davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24

the design outllRed in cut beads nal
] lettes or pearls. Is charming made with
Inc skirt full and either pieated or Gath
! cred, II that style be becoming or II
| the long lines are better. in the long
! plain skirt. with front breadth lace
| trimmed The waist Of such . oot,o
| should be long and pointed in front ana
| slightly pointed at the back Thers
should be high darts to the waist ana
a deep bertha of jewelled lace or folds
OF the brocade shaped around the shou.-
ders. Sleeves of elbow length fitting
close 10 the arm and trimmed with
double ruffies OF lace, may all be copied
from some old painting. with q tonch OF
the modern to make the gown up to
date
II is many years since "paniers' were
worn, bu; there is decided hint OF their
return in the gowns worn by a LEADING
French actress appearing in one of the
popular plays in Paris. Her gowns are
being widely copied for general wear
One Of these has a petticoat or under
skirt of Powered satin and velvet
brocade and a long train OF plain velvet
or satin looped up on the hips II IS
certainly picturesque, and possibly more
suited TO the stage or a fancy dress
ball than to fashionable entertainments
OF today. However If a woman were To
appear in copy Of this gown she would
not be considered conspicuous, but
thought merely TO he following out her
own especial style OF dress.
Severely Simple.
In sharp contrast to the elaborate
styles of picturesque costumes are some
that seem severely simple. These are
not 10 be generally recommended but
they form excellent models for everyday
gowns. Women who make a study of
dress always include in their wardrobes
two OF three Of these so-called simple
gowns. which are charming for home
wear. but which require careful making
and fitting for upon these points de- |
pends their beauty. Defects cannot be |
hidden by elaborate trimmings. 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24

Ermine, sable and fox are the three
most fashionable skins. and moleskip
that craze Of the moment, mus not be
omitted
mere is something delightfully."- incon-
gruous about fur trimmed gowns for
house wear. and anything incongruo1s
as regards dress seems TO have an ir-
resistible fascination for the multitude
In this instance the effect is so good
the fascination cannot be wondered at
and is well worthy of imitation.
ErInine and sable or black fox are
used on white or light colored satin
velvet and crepe gowns. Willie one or
the newest and most popular models
for spangled net gown is finished
around the hem with a narrow hand
of moleslin. Sometimes. but not AL
ways, fur is used on the waist as well
as the skirt, but oddly enough this docs
not seem SO smart and effective as
when there is only a single or per-
haps two bands just around the ham
Princess gowns may be classed with
the picturesque and continue in their
popularity all the time, only be it re-
membered, that the picturesque and the
fashionable princess model are two
quite different gowns The latter is
much the more graceful Of the two. and
lacks the high darts which make the
former too stin for most figures. A dra-
perry on the waist, either of the material.
of chiffon, or of lace, softens hard lines
and is always in style
70 be correctly gOwned after pic
turesque models the hair and the hat
must be carefully studied. for it makes
all the difference II. the world if the
hair Is becomingly arranged and in
keeping with the style of dress, and
whether the hat follows the lines of the
gown, but then no Ole who has not time
as well as money at her disposal should
TO dress after the picturesque
order. Better to follow on the more
conventional lines and be content in
stead with being "sTnartly gowned and
well turned out" according TO the ac-
copied phraseOlogy of the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24

Iaffeta silk, cashmere. light weight
cloth and yelling are favorite materials
at present, and satin or velvet ribbon
usually forms the trimming. All one
color effects. either dark or light. are
the most popular. while reseda, green.
green gold dull mauVe or robin s-ege
blue, trimmed with velvet ribbon of the
same shade, makes no chaimingly.
To copy the design closely Is not at
all necessary; or, in most cases. desir-
able; but the general outline should be
followed in order To make II evident ar
once what the model is intended to rem
resent. For instance. IL the gathered
skirt is unbecoming. then gathers only
at the back are used, or pleats at the
side and the back are substituted for
gathers. The lines OF the waist are fol-
lowed, but this is made TO wear with a
round belt and without any pointed ef
feet. II close-fitting waist is unbe-
coming then the material is put over
a tight-htting lining in soft folds to
produce blouse effect. In fact, the pic
ture. or model. is seldom copied exactly
brt 1t is modified 10 suit each Individual
Modern Gowns With Classic Lining.
i lis in the forms of modern fashion
that may have been originally designed
from some old painting that the acme
of good taste and artistic knowledge
is reached. Classical draperies, with
soft, clinging folds, exquisite colorings
and beautiful materials combine to form
a whole which is irresistibly attrac-
tive and almost universally becoming.
Where IS the woman who does not look
well in a gown OF embroidered crepe
that fits 10 perfection around the hips
and falls IN full folds around the feet,
and a waist without a defect in cut or
fit, but made to show off the figure?
Trimming on the hem OF the skirt
Increases in popularity. Bands of jew
eled lace or embroidery of plain or |
brocaded satin or velvet are all in style |
but bands of fur are at the moment |
considered the smertest Of all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24

taffeta. over which is the lacy material
One pretty model is OF chan1eleon taf-
iela IN lwo shades-lemon and Nile
green covered with lemon colored p,rs-
sels net Tbs jacket comes to the v,sist
me ana Is of the straight box c,It set
on a yoke Just above the vraist lin, !,
large sailor collar Of the net edged .rith
ruiiie OF the same material. a r,,ff1s
on the bottom OF the jacket ana scarfs
OF the same material, closing -
shared neck, are tie only trimmings.
Another of these fetching little crea-
tons is of rose coiored taffeta. covered
with Pompadour chiffon. with a wild
rose pattern The sacque is scallcpe.
around the bottom. up the front. ORR
the turnover collar and at the bottco,
OF the wide bell shaped sleeves. VeI
light weight white fringe edges tbi
scallOps. a rosette of rose pink chif
fon nestles at the close of the collar.
and two others fasten the sacque at the
bust and waist lines
Any nimble-fingered home dressmaker
could make one Of these pretty things
from remaining good parts of a last sea-
sons evening gown. It takes very rttl,
material 10 make a short breakfast
sac4ue, and three materials can sorne-
times be employed very we'll in one OF
the small garments. The taffeta for lin-
ing. net or chiffon for the over part
and lace net OF contrasting chiffon for
ruIneS. rOSetteS and scaTfs, are all pos-
siole Tor combining in one sacQue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
Pineapple Fish and
Chicken.
ITO make pineapple chicken take

ITO make pineapple chicken take =
young fowl. cut in small pieces
and fry in oil until brown Take
can Of pineapple, cut the meat Of the
fruit into dice, let boil for moment.
and add to the chicken with enough
juice To make a gravy. Serve very hot.
With the chicken a brown salt is served.
To make this common table salt is put
in the oven and baked until a rich
brown. While il is stu salt it takes OF.
a different flavor, and is always served
with high-class Chinese dinner.
A dish recently introduced in New
York and much relished by the epicure
is pineapple tish. Take a fresh hsh-
pike preferred-remove bones and cut
into inch squares. Make batter OF egg
and flour. dip the squares OF fish until
well covered, and drop into smoking hot
oil until a dainty brown. Take out anu
let Try In the oven until vegetables are
prepared Chop little celery, one small
green onion, about five mushrooms and
one small can OF pineapple. Drain Off
the pineapple juice. cut the meat into
small pieces, thcn add the Juice and boil
all together. Just before serving drop
IN the squares OF fish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
Draping a Veil.

y NE OF THE things that the wo-
1 man who wants to be thoroughly
- well equipped. according to fash
ions decree. must know IS how to drape
her veil correctly. Knowing how vim
make all the difference between sloven-
Hness and srnartness.
A lace veil Is almost always becoming.
especially one OF deep creamy hue. and
black is always a good selection
The very newest IN chiffon wells are
those ia gun metal colorings. with tho
openwork stitchery that secures the
hens done IN white. Violet and purple
shades are a fad Of the moment but
short existence is predicted for them
To assure a graceful arrangement
gather the ven very fun in the front
and let f. hang loosely down to the
throat Then draw Il easily around the
brim OF the hat and fasten the upper
ends together with a jowe.sd pin or a
stylish buckle. permitting the veil to
drop downward nncODdned- The front
is thrown carelessly back half way
over the crown OF the hat. where IL IS
held in place with small. invisible pins
With the fashionable, large brimmed
hats IN vogue these traped wells are
really of no practical use 1t IS therefore
necessary to wear a thin finely meshed
veil over the face. ending just above
the mouth. while the upper edge IS
tucked under the hat. its chief du.y
being TO secure the wearers strayirg
locks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24

RI ORE and more does the pIctur-
NV esaue exert its influence over
4 modern dress, and individual
taste is permitted to triumph
over hard and fast rules of fashion.
There was a time when. IL a woman
elected to copy some painting for her
style of dress. or to adopt some one
style on the picturesque order as her
own. she at once became conspicuous
and consequently was considered badly
dressed.
Nowadays. when. four times in the
year. at least. new fashions make their
appearance. and when each season
spring. summer, autumn. and winter
demands the designing of a new outfit.
there is greater opportunity for intro
ducing new modes than when summer
and winter were the only times thought
necessary TO order a complete ward
robe
Dressmakers and designers form an
army OF individuals whose one aim in
life is 10 evolve new styles for their
customers but these same customers be-
come more and more hard to please and
more loud in their demands for orig
inality. so that the picturesque can now
The great objection to the picturesque
style OF dress is that the ma jority of
women are incapable of judging which
Is best suited TO their own style Of
beauty. The term picturesque is apt TO
cover multitude of sins. such as glar-
ing colors. shabby f1nery. and ill-fitting.
badly cut clothes. When properly car
ried out picturesque dress is generally
costly. AS rule the At of the waist
is more or less hidden under soft folds
of material. lace and trimmings but
none the less must the waist be well
cut. In most instances skirts are full or
draped. and while IL is easier to gain a
good effect III a wide skirt of some rich
fabric than in a close fitting one II
comparatively cheap material the diff
ference between the well made and the
badly made handsome skirt is apparent
TO the casual observer.
Embroidered satins and velvets. bro |
cades of heavy quality and elaborate |
pattern. which are outlined with seed |
pearls rhinestones or gold and silver
pallettes. come in the most fascinating /
colorings. These are thought to be espe- |
cially well adapted to the picturesque \
fashions. The effect is regal and gener-
ally becoming. Strange to say. these are /
more becoming TO women TO whom the |
plain, everyday style of dress is most
trying. On such gowns handsome Jew
els and rich laces may be utilized to /
ersl effect.
either in colors OF in all white. having |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
Breakfast SaCques.

II uNY TRIES OF lace. ribbons. and
silk are among the prsttiest
things TO be seen from London
and Paris In the form of dainty break
fast sacqnes- Most OF these are quite
abbreviated coming only TO The waist
iin4 or a little below it The materials
in the jsckets are taffeta covered with
BRUSSELS net, nuH- or chiffon In the
latter material some particularly pretty
sacques Of Pornpadour design. showing
EIsny bright flower patterns, are among
the most attractive
Nearly all OF the sacques are of a
simple foundation OF delicate colored
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14
LOW RATES TO COLORADO AND
UTAH RESORTS.

Best reached via the Missouri Pa
cifc railway. From st. Louis e
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver
s25, Glenwood Springs, s37. Salt LAX,
City, sSs, round trip. CorrespondIngly
low rates from all points. Tickets OF
sale daily until September 80, return
limit october 81, 1904. Liberal stop
overs, with diverse routes. Three fasl
trains daily from st. Louis elegant
equipment. For descriptive literature
particulars, etc, consult ticket agents
or address r. I. O. Matthews, t. p
A., Room 30l Norton Building
Louisville, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14
NEW TRICKS
Pitcher Freeman Expects to
Spring a Few of Them.
Learned a Great Deal On His Trip
With Nashville.

Pitcher Jim Freeman did not have
his ears and eyes closed during his re-
cent ten days trip on the southern
circuit with the Nashville Southern
League team, ana has learned many
new tricks which will surprise the
Kitty League players when he
springs them.
Freeman noticed that Southern
League catchsrs work harder than
he thought was absolutely necessary,
and brought back with HIM several
plays which he will introduce into
the Indians ranks, and hopes TO bet
ter the head work Of the team.
Gilligan was full Of big league
tricks but since his departure not so
much head work has been seen, the
management seemingly not to care
particularly for IL. but prefering this
chit and run" game with all chances
accepted.
Freeman noticed particularly In the
Nashville team was the perfect under
standing each player had with the
other. Plays which ond with exactly
the opposite effect than the one ex-
pected are pulled of with remarkable
rapidity.
II notice in the big league tina,
every player keeps his regular posi-
ton and no changes in positions are
made unless absolutely necessary,
Freeman explained, land in this way
the team work is perfected. Paduoah
the first of the season had her regular
lineup unbroken and played phenome.
nal ball. "
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14
Rats CompIeIsIy AnnlhlIassd.

1t needs buta few months more use Of
Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste to
completely free the city from the rats and
mice with which IL was afflicted year OF
so ago. Stearns' Paste has been used quite
freely in the best residences and in many
stores. In all these places there are today
no rats, mice or cockroaches. This Paste
drives the rats and mice out OF the house
to die. and can be depended upon to rid the
home OF these pests. 1t Is sure death and
gives universal satisfaction. Dealers gen
orally have the Paste for sale, or 1t will DO
sent express prepaid on receipt OF price.
by the Stearns Electric Paste Co, Tribune
Building. Chicago. Ill. small size, 25e; Hotel
size, eight times the quantity $l.0o. u
Sold by W. b MCPHERSON
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

Gerard played a star game at thin
base yesterday, accepting eight din
cult chances without an error.
The grand stand was packed will
ladies yesterday and every play OF
both sides was loudly cheered.
Willie Popp is fairly good umpir'
/ but was little nervous on his initia
appearance in Psducah yesterday.
"The first thing the Paducah fani
attempt to do" 3 Clarksville bal
player stated, sis to bluff the umpire
This seems to be your greatest graft
TO win victories.
Doll and Petit for Clarksville. Brady
and McKenns for Paducah are the
batteries for today. Kennedy, the new
catcher, will work for Paducsh If he
arrives.
Eddie Powers, center tie lder for
Clarksville. got IA sun fly yesterday.
He lost the bail but held out his hands
and when the sphere fell into them
squeezed it. The catch was an excel
lent one and deserved all the applause
he got
Anderson hit one to deep left yes
terday and made clean three Dagger.
He fell off the base and was tagged by
Gerard. This cut of one sack, making
the hit only a double.
Catcher Kennedy, late of the
Fowler, Ind, team, is in the city and
will work with the Indians today. He
will probably be played in the ont
field today and will not be worked be-
hind the bat before tomorrow. Ken
nedy is a big man, nearly as large as
Land, and is said to be good hitter.
He came under the recommendation
Of Long who W ould not try TO dope"
the local management.
Mayfeld is greatly interested in
baseball. Huntington, Tenn, and
the Paducah L. A. L. teams will be
in Mayheld next week. Mayfield al.
ways has drawn well and the fans are
supporting = good team.
Crsngle has been regularly signed
on the pitching staff Of Cairo.
Cairo fans and papers are kicking
over Cairo ball players dumb plays.
Cairo does play dumb ball at times,
lacking team work, and this is what
was oonspicuously absent in Padu'
cali S playing at the beginning of the
season.
Cairo mas a new pitcher named Hur.
ley who is possessed of wonderful
speed, it is said. They claim he can
throw the ball clear out OF the park
within the foul lines without any APP
parent effort.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14
INSPECTOR HERE
STATE OFFICIAL Is GOING
THROUGH FACTORIES.

T. ]. Scally, of Louisville, state
factory inspector, is in the city in
speoting factories.
This is the first visit of Inspector
Scally since appointment and is the
second inspection made of Paducah
factories.
Soon after the factory laws were
passed by the legislature relating to
child labor, the inspector came around
and made an inspection but not
since that time had one been here.
Inspector Scally will remain in Pa
ducah until this territory is thor
oughly worked and will probably 90
to Mayfield and Fulton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14
ADJUDGED INSANE
TWELVE YEAR OLD GIRL SENT
TO HOPKINsILLE ASYLUM.

Karlene Poor, age 12, was tried be-
fore County Judge r. T. Lightfoot
his morning and sdiudged of unsound
MIND. She was brought before the
court yesterday but the trial con-
tinued until today. The girl in her
infancy was affected with epilepsy
and was once before in an asylum.
She was discharged but grew worse.
The girl was born in Mayfeld and
was taken to Hopkinsville at noon by
Mr. James Grow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14
BASEBALL PLAYERS AND FOOT
RACERSl

Louis !. Kruger, ex-champion
long distance foot racer of Germany
and Holland, writes, oct q, 1901
During my training Of eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake City, in April
last, used Billiards. Snow Liniment
to my greatest satisfaction. There.
fore, / highly recommend Snow Lini.
ment to all who are troubled witt
sprains, bruises OF rheumatism. n
25o, SOC, 81 bottle.
Sold by Dubois, Kolb & Co., Padu
cab, KY.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14
A 1 TO o GAME.

The first al to o" game played in
Psducah for some time was enjoyed
by large crowd at league park yes
terdsy afternoon, Paduoah defeating
Clarksvilie nd Jim Freeman pitching
for Paducah for the first time in
three weeks. There were no features
of the game except that only three
hits each were made. 1t was good
game and the fans like TO see that
kind of playing. Freeman was in his
usual good form and it was evident
the fans were glad 10 see him back.
-.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14
A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO SPEND
THE SUMMER.

In the highlands and mountains of
Tennessee aud Georgia, along the
line Of the Nashville. Chattanooga
and ST Louis railway, may be found
many health and pleasure resorts.
such as Montesgle, scwanoe. Look
out Mountain, Bersheeba Springs.
Bon Aqua Springs. East Brook
Springs, Bstill Springs, Nicholson
Springs and many others. The brac.
ing climate, splendid mineral waters,
romantic and varied scenery combine
10 make these resorts unusually at
tructive TO those in search Of rest and
health.
A beautifully illustrated folder has
been issued by the n, G. and ~. l..
railway and will be sent TO any one
free Of charge.
W. l.. DANLEY,
General Passenger Agent, Nashville,
Tenn.
Mention this paper)
EfToyaHo Ia H II A1yurF,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14
NOTICE.

All delegates to Central Labor
Union will meet at Labor hall at Z
O'Clock Friday evening. Business Of
importance.
Signed; II. GEORGE, President. =
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14

The bubonic plague has appeared in
Rio Janeiro.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14

Baeby & Martin, No. 225 Soutf
Fourth street, up stairs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
GAINESVILLE at Psducah.
Hopkipsville at Cairo.
vincennes at Henderson.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Paducah /, GAINESVILLE o.
Henderson 4, Vincennes 3.
Cairo 8, Hopknsville 1.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14

Taylor & Lucas, rooms 203-205
Fraternity building. Both phones 695
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14
LEADING ATTORNEYS.

Jos. II. Grogsn, Attorney at lazy,
room 4O2 fraternity building. Phone
6S6.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14

Eldorado, la.-H. II. Alvardo
WEIGH, a stookman, killed himself in
his barn with a shotgun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SOOhE B1 lNNlNGS.
1884 5 81 8 9-r b Q
Pad, OO100 5000 XII 3 3
O'vlle, 10000 90 3 ?
Two base hits. McGill, Anderson.
Stolen bases, Barlow, Sherman. Har-
ley, Jeffries, Blackburn. Sacrifice
hits, Barlow, Sherman, Gerard.
Double plays, Petit to ReIney. Left
on bases, Paducsh, g.; GAINESVILLE, o..
Hit by pitched ball, by Harris, 3; by
Freeman, 1. Struck out by Harris, 8;
by Freeman, 3. Bases on balls, by
Freeman. 1; by Harris, 8. Time of
game hour and 20 minutes. I'm
pire, Willie Popp.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14
vINCENNEs DEFEATED.

O%A'ANAS 3>%N 80 liz
Henderson, July 14.-The locals
swapped places with the visitors by
yesterday Is game. he
Henderson, 4 8 8
VIncennes, 8
Batteries, Morgan and Downing;
Doutelle and Lemon.
CAIRO WINS AGAIN.
Cairo, ILL.,. July l4.-The visitors
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-14

CAIRO DEFEATS HoPKINsvILLE
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-15
interesting Reading of the
Mems Club Tomorrow
Night
= Number Of the Members Of the
Club VIII sslsT u tie
Program-citizens General.
are invited

AT meeting of the executive com.
mittee Of the Mems Club last night
to change the program arranged for
the meeting Tuesday night, and in,
stead Of debate, as was at first an
nounced. the club win give number
Of selections in reading, to be partic-
ipated in by the following MEMBERS
Of the club; Tom Stacy, Louis El-
kan John Ralston Col c. p. Good
year, Henry Hunkley and Frank At
lthsori..
Each. of the participants are to
make their own selections. each talk
aaes exceed fen minutes After the
reading there viii be IN impromptu
discussion by various members pres,
ent.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
send, especially the ladies. as this will
be one Of the most interesting meet
nEs yet held, and Will begin the sec
ond year Of the club. an organization
OF watch every citizen Of Brunswick
snoald feel s personal interest IN.