davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-06-29
Parades Are Standard by Which
Organization 10 Judged.

parade. driving PashA. the $1,000
Arabian stallion.
Bugle corps; horses In full dress.
Two mounted knights; advance
horse guards.
The Ben Hur herd of royal blooded
Arabians with the grant royal chariot
First big band chariot. Sig. Zierke
band master. with sixteen soloists.
Queen Anne Tableaux cage with
the largest Bengal tigers in captivity.
Carved Roman open lion den, con.
tains Sultan aud his family.
Fancy Kentucky saddle horses Mrs
Carroll and Mrs. Rooney riding.
Grecian four horse open cage.
The Hussar quartette; saddle horses
from the Floto stock farm, Denver.
Big band chariot. eight Rocky
Mountain mustangs driven by Carlo
Carson, famous California diver.
Royal India cage of monkeys. 81
varieties.
Neptune chariot with the Contin-
entail Drum corps
Foreign exhibit; Mexican vaqueros.
etc.
Tableau band ca. eight horses
with outriders and costly trappings.
Miniaturs happy family van. drawn
by four camels.
Oriental tableau car. drawn by the
only Brahma bull ever harnessed.
Children's menaRerie cage, eight
ponies driven by Master Tony Ross.
formerly Jockey to King Edward.
Italian verAnda cage Of llamAs from
the Forbidden Land.
Royal India Zebu carts.
Oriental band; Shetland team.
Eight Of the Sultan's favcrites;
camel trip across the desert.
Herd of Asiatio trained cAmels. the
largest ever oaptu red.
Obildren's annex; Australian ham.
m ock den of cangaroos: eight ponies
from Floto's Shetland farm. Denver.
Queen of the parade in embossed
solid copper Houdah from bombay.
India, introducing Mamma Mary"
the largest elephant In America.
Trilby. trick clown elephant.
Open leopard cage. mounted on the
educated elephant Frieda. and the
great Floto herd Of performing ele.
phAnts.
Patrol wagon with funny clown
chorus.
The comedy bicvcle riders.
Grand German orchestral calliope.
turned to concert pitoh, Prof. Fred.
srick Jewell, soloist, drawn BY SIX
musical horses from Floto's equine
college at Denver.
Drivers and teamsters are respect
fully requested to either avoid this
parade or have secure control Of their
horses. Chauffsurs will fnd excel.
lent sight. s.seeing points from the sido
str Gets. Special interest and care for
ladies and children is the first consid.
GRAFTON Of the Floto management.
Ample police service will insure
perfect order and decorum. Compe-
tent, experienced parade mArshAls
will be in full charge Of this free
pageant. Friday, June 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

may be bent and twisted into whatever
other shape and just the exact angle that
will prove most becoming to the fair face
beneath. There is but one rule to be fol
lowed, and that is that the hat mus
cling close to the head in the back. and
this obtains whether the coiffure be high
or low, whether the hair be drawn up
into coronet on the top of the head, or
dressed with Madonna parting in front
and low coil upon the nape of the neck
The sides are altogether n matter OF
taste or of individual preference. Ihey
may be wired and bent into the close ana
snug marquise outline, or they may fiare
broadly upward or outward. very
piuuant effect may be attained with the
left side turned up after the Gains6or,
ough style, but with the brlm plncneu
into pleats, so as to avoid the somewhat
classical stiffness Of that style, while the
other side is treated in exactly the oppo-
site manner. The girl whose irregulariy
of feature is one of her chietest charms
can add this to her already well-tilled Dag
of tricks of dress and manner, ana trl,
umph according. But she or classical
features, faultlessly regular, wouid oet-
tor beware those broken lines and irres-
ulqF attectS, IOT lHey NAA ONe %
beauty OF her classical outline OF teat-
use.
The fronts, all of them, project over the
face. and SO well wired are the shapes
that enc can buy in the shops all ready to
trim that the matter of their most oe,
coming angle can readily be decided
mon. Everything, from the smallest
torpedo nn tOque to the largest and fluffiest
Of picture hats, all of them, are required
TO project somewhat in front, be 1t ever
so slightly.
Some of the newest hats that the Fifth
avenue milliners are showing are SO de-
lightfully fashioned, 10th as to shape
and trimming, that they will be appro'
priate for wear with any costume, from
tailor-made or shrtwaist suit OF velvet
cen or siclienne right on up to a gown
of chiffon velvet or the new double,width
crepe de chine, They set off the plalnesI
as well as the dresslest frock TO pertee-
ton, aud for the girl who purchases but
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

it Is cnly in an extra twist, an added bow
sible way does one hat strive to outstrip
its fellows in the matter of originality OF
style.
Those flat plateau shapes which come
in such delightful and artistic combina-
ticns of colOring are far and away at
once the simplest and the most stylish
means to the desired end of originality.
They do say that those plateaus are Of
Chinese make, and are imported here at
very small cost. Be that as it may,
whatever their origin. they are welcome.
Usually they are of rice straw, the up
per side in one color and the other in
some contrasting tint. The Partisan fan
cy for brown and white In combination
zone that has gone far to replace the old
time and long, tried standby of the mag
pie contrast, black and white--shows up
exquisitely in these; and with the promi-
nene9 Of the brown family in all of their
many and varying tints, those brown
and white plateaus will find most enthu-
siastiC purchasers.
Other combinations are In two shades
of green, very light and dark; white with
green. with raspberry or with rose pink
with several shades of blue, from tur
quo!se to sapphire. and all of the move
violine tints. But white in combination
with any tint that will prove becoming
| or harmonic with the costume is to be
preferred to any other combination.
There is a bandeau that sets comforta
bly, to the shape Of the head, and this is
perhaps the most important art of the
ehapeau. 1t is deep or shallow, as de
sired, but II is invariably velvet covered
Upon this little skeleton the plateau Il
mounted, the edge having been wei
wired so that ii will retain all of thu
clever bends and twists that are tried
! upon it by the pimble fingers Of the mil
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

lnterjeetD and that the time of the sing
ing Of birds is come"
And speaking of birds. assuredy 1t
would seem as though every body in any
way connected with the millinery trade,
even remotely. had Joined the Audubon
Society, for there is a marked lack of
birds and feathered effects upon the new
haIs. Flowers there are, and in abun-
dance. too; but stuffed birds are consplc-
uously lacking Those artificial wings
that are go smart upon the tailored hats,
designed to be worn with the woolIeS
suits, are most approved this season.
when they take shapes that would defy
any nSturalist or ornithologist to define
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

liner. But little trimming is required for
these; indeed, one might almost say that
the less said about trimming these novel
shapes the BETTER for their cachet lies
solely in the way the plateau is mounted
upon the bandeau. After that a band of
ribbon velvet, huge and puffy chou of
.tulle or a fluffy bow of velvet is all that
is required. Sometimes a long and thick
ostrich plume is posed on the plateau
when the hat is intended for dressy occa-
sions, and then only fancy end to the
quill, with wisp or two of malines upon
the bandeau is all that will be necessary
to make it conform nth the very latest
model. Here is where the girl who is
blessed with "the knack of the fingers,
as the French so cleverly and expressive
ly term it, can score and score heavily,
for it is but a matter of an afternoons
amusement for her to make her plateau
hat, and evolve something original and
distinctive from the flat table shape OF
straw, bunch of milliners' wire and a
veivet-covered bandeau!
But while the plateau and its many
and various modes and methods of shap-
ing itself into hat command eonsidera'
BILE attention, there are still others in the
field that are no less interesting.
In the very latest shapes that Paris
sends us the crowns are so diversified in
style that they may be said to determine
the shape and the style of the hat There
is the high and rather square crown
which typifies the modes of the Directo
rate, style which will set comfortably
to the shape of the head either with oil
without a bandeau, as may be decided tC
prove mostbecomlng Then there is the
little conical or eone-shaped crown, which
simply demands that bandeau be inter
|, posed, for the crown itself is too small tC
fit any head without some other assist
ance. And last, but by no means least, IL
its many appearances, there is the broat
low crown. something of a drum shape
which goes with pretty nearly every
shape and style of brim, and looks equal
ly well with all OF them.
The straw shapes-for pretty nearly al
of the new hats employ straw-ar
mounted upon wire frame, aud ar
J themselves wired cleVerly. so that the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

one hat at the beginning of the season
this mode is a treasure.
There is no set style or shape in these;
just whatever happens to be becoming is
selected. The trimming usually consists
of velvet ribbon, broad and rich, and dis
posed to the best advantage both of pile
and color. A softening touch is added in
the little wisp of tule that sets against
the hair; and perhaps the full and furry
rosetto Of velvet ribbon loops shows
twisr or two of the softening material
cleverly intermingled.
The girl who follows the cult of needle
work-and her name is legion in these
days-will hail with joy the hand-embroi-
dereI linen hat. True enough, we had
specimen or two of them in the late sum-
mer OF last year; but then they were
shrtwaist hats solely; they did not aspire
to the airs and the dignity of a dress Lat
Now, however. they have gone up sew
eral steps in the milliner's scale, and are
to be seen made up in all of the most
fascinating shapes that ever were invent
ed Ono in pale green linen is senslbly
made over a featherbone frame, so that
it may be sent either to the cleaners or
the less expensive laundress, and be re-
stored to all of its pristine beauty when
ever it begins to show soil. The pale
green linen Is firm in texture and OF
round thread. The embroidery follows
the popular broderle anglaise design,
punching holes after a pattern just to
sew them up again." was a small boys
description of his sisters efforts in this
direction. The edges are buttonholed.
and needless to say each piece is cut to
shape so that it fits the frame without
ripple or wrinkle.
A thick wreath of brown-eyed Susans
in all of their soft natural coloring, and
the dark green geranium leaves, with
their brown markings, tone in well with
the pale green linen and yellowish lace,
and a very piquant touch is added in the
round bow Of black velvet ribbon that is
tackled at the left side. The bow is at
taehed to the flower wreath, so that the
trimming may be removed in a moment
and replaced as quickly when the aid of
the lsundress is required to freshen the
| hat
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

or classify. Certain It is that nothing
that ever flew wore such wings; and so
the most ardent and enthusiastic protect
or Of our little feathered friends may keep
right up to date in the matter Of milli-
merry, with a very calm and serene con.
science Indeed. In no wise need her prin-
cipes of protection and her passion for
fashion and fashionable effects clash; for
once both are in full accord and in sweet
harmony.
The most conspicuous feature Of the
new hats is their very evident effort 10
strike some new. original and individual
note. There is far less of slavish, exact
copying done to-day than ever before. II
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
THE CHAPEAUX OF
THE SPRLNGTIME

With the coming of spring comes also
the first of the spring hats. and ever and
always do they bring with them their
own welcome!
Mere man may rage and the comic pa.
pers poke fun at the woman and her in
sistent interest in her spring hat; but If
they would but realize thar in many in
stances her spring hat or her Easter bon
net-in many communities they are iden-
tieal. they are the one and the same
thing-is but her outward and visible ex-
preston of her gladness that the spring
has come again; that "the flowers have
appeared on the earth" las we'll as upon
her bonnet. one hears some man creature
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-27

first submitting the question to the
vote of the people. frankly confess
that SO long as the charter referred
to remains a part OF the laws of the
Commonwealth, | cannot see what
authority the City Council can as
sumo to legislate on the subject,
first asoertaining the will of the yot-
ers. ! have gone over the matter
at some length, and rather carefully,
because | realized that considerable
feeling on each side of the question,
and have desired to discharge my
duty fully. without being controlled
by the contention of either side OF
the controversy; and In view OF the
fact that no appeal has been provided
for, from my decision. have pro-
ceeded with great caution. II the or
dinance under consideration Is a val
i'd one, there Is a way by which It's
validity can be thoroughly tested,
but II Il Is held Ia be valid by me In
this proceeding, there Is no way by
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-27
MISS FARLEY
ELECTED sUPERINTENDENT or
THE NEW RIVERSIDE
HOSPITAL.
She Is Niece Of the Messrs. Farley
Here, aud Lives at White
more, Iowa.

The Riverside hospital board me,
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock and
elected Miss Frances Marion Farley.
Of Chicago, superintendent of the in
stituton. She Is now In charge rs
matron of one of the largest Chicago
hospitals. and is quite well known in
Paducah. being a niece of Messrt Ed.
and John Farley and having visited
here a number OF times.
The board ordered walks built
about the new hospital to be used
until the concrete II laid. The last
of the equipment is expected .oday
but II Is probable the hospital cannot
W. opened by July ist as hoped.
II. has been decided by the board
to have nurse training school az
the hospital. the applicants to be
trained under the matron. Drs.
Robertson and Boyd will constitute
an examining board.
No time has been selected for elect
ing matron and the four or Eve other
attaches Of the new Institution that
are to be chosen before II ~ formally
opened.
Miss Farley, the superintendent
elect. Is a daughter of Mr.. James NJ.
Farley. of Whittemore, Ia, brother
of Capt. Ed. Farley and Alderman
John Farley. of Paducah. Her faith
or. Is wealthy man. but Miss Far
ley decided TO secome a trained
nurse. and studied In Chicago until
she graduated with honors.
She has been for seven months in
charge of one Of Chioago's large in
situations, and came to Paducah re-
Gently. looked over the field. liked the
place, aud solicited the vote of the
members of the board. being elected
yesterday almost unanimously.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-27
OPEN AIR TREATMENT
Is Being Tried by Police Commits
sioner Sutherland For His
Daughter.

Police Commissioner X. X. Suth-
egland is trying a new treatment on
his daughter, Miss Clausie Suther-
land, who is seriously Ill of typhoid.
pneumonia.
Miss Sutherland has been seriously
IN for several weeks, aud was placed
under the treatment of physician
who prescribed an open air" treat
ment and so far II has proven a sue
cess. Miss Sutherland being greatly
improved.
The treatment is simply to live in
the open air as much as possible, and
last night Mr.. Sutherland pitched IA
tent on the Smalley farm in Area
dia and his daughter spent the night
under tent with her father as
guard. This treatment will be con
tinued. and from results from one
night. Mr. Sutherland thinks his
daughter will recover in a very
short time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-27
SEWER INSPECTOR
VIII BE Elected by General Council
Tomorrow Nigln.

Mayor Yelser will call meeting
of the general council for tonight to
elect sewer inspector to succeed
the late Mr. L. p. Rasor, and also to
elect a member of the board of
health.
A letter has been received by the
mayor from City Engineer l.. A..
Washington suggesting that a prac-
teal sewerage man be elected to the
position.
The duties of sewerage inspector
are not only TO see, that all house
connections with the sewerage are
properly made, but also that the sys-
tenn itself is in good conditions II
takes more than a practical plumber
to do the work as 1t should be done.
and Engineer Washington sugges-
tions are made because the engineer
is partly responsible for the success
OF the sewerage, and realizes that If
the system is neglected It will even
tually get into such condition that
much money, time ana trouble will
be necessary to restore IL TO its
proper condition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-27
MANY INDICTMENTS.
Against the stnda,d OH Company to
BE Defended.

Attorney John X. Hendricks of
the firm of Hendricks. Miller and
Marble, left this morning for Mari
ion, Ky. TO attend circuit court ana
defend the Standard on Co in
36 indictments for peddling oil with
out license.
COL Hendricks stated that there
were more than 1000 indictments in
the state against the company for
peddling oil without a license, and
that his Arm alone had one hundred
cases TO defend In this end of the
state.
At Smlthland there are "a, at Ma
rion 80, at Benton II and Paducah
10 indictments Each Is for one wag-
on but In many instances the same
wagon sold In two counties and the
company was indicted for the same
wagon in the two counties. In such
cases the court of appeals has decid-
ed that one indictment shall stand
Tor both counties. In Marshall and
McCracken one wagon handled the
trade and an indictment returned
here and at Benton too.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-27
FOOD IN SERMONS.
Feed the Dominic Right and the
Sernpns are Brilliant.

A conscientious, hard working
and eminent1y successful clergyman
writes: 81 am glad to bear testimony
to the pleasure aud increased meas
ure off efficiency and health that
have come to me from adopting
Grape Nuts food as one of my arti-
cles Of diet.
For several years ! was much
distressed during the early part OF
each day by indigestion. My break
fast, usually consisting of oatmeal
milk and eggs, seemed to turn sour
and failed to digest. After dinner
the headache and other symptoms
following the breakfast would wear
away, only to return, however next
morning.
Having heard OF Grape Nuts
food, finally concluded 10 give II a
fair trial. ! quit the use of oatmeal
and eggs and made my breakfasts of
Grape Nuts, cream, toast and Pos
tum. The result was surprising in
improved health and total absence
OF the distress that had, for so long,
a time, followed the morning meal.
My digestion became once more sat
sfactory, the headaches ceased, aud
the old feeling of energy returned
Since that time, -four years ago, !
have always had Grape Nuts food on
ms breakfast table.
II was delighted TO ilnd also, that
whereas before began TO use Grape
Nuts food | was quite nervous and
became easily wearied in the work
of preparing sermons and In study, a
marked Improvement In this respect
resulted from the change In my diet,
am convinced that Grape Nuts food
produced this result aud helped me
to a'sturdy condition OF mental and
physical strength,
81 have known of several persons
who were formerly troubled as |
was, and who have been helped as l
have been, by the use OF Grape Nuts
food on my recommendation among
whom may be mentioned the Rev
---, now a Missionary TO China.
Name given by Postum company,
Battle CIeek, Mich.
There's reason"
Read theslittle hook, The Road to
MELVILLE" In each package,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-27
Time Quickened Ia the i,ast
By "Thc New York Limited. -

over Pennsylvania Lines. Leave Lou
isyille 2;30 q. m. daily, arrive Pitts
burg 5:50 a. m, Harrisburg, 1909 ..
m. Baltimore 3.i5 p. m. Washing
ton 5:OO y. m. Philadelphia 3;20 y.
m. New YORK 5;3O p. m. Solid cleo
trio-lighted train from indianapolis,
consisting Of observation, library
smoking, dining and drawing-room
state-room sleeping cars, with free
train stenographer ladies' maid, club
comforts. barber bath. No extra
fare, Write to c. ". Hagerty, ID,
r. Agt. Louisville Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-27
Takes Escape Steam Back Into
the Locomotive.
Has Been Tested and Proven sue.
cessful ana May BE Used On
Al \. &. Engines.
IT WILL SAVE MUCH MONEY

A Louisville man has patented a
wonderful invention which the llli-
nois Central has been testing between
Louisville and Central city. and Is
to demonstrate at Chicago In few
days. w. r. Harris. for many years
an I. G. engineer, Is the inventor. lie
has three devices. and their object is
TO utilize the escape steam from loco
motives.
The Harris steam pump. as II Is
called at present. tales the escape
steam. which ordinarily goes to waste
up the stack and pumps II back into
the boiler. to be used over again with
little reduction of its original boiler
temperature
About 20 per cent Is allowed TO go
through the stack for making
draught. and this is 80 utilized as TO
form "A smoke consumer. which Mr.
Harris CLAIMS to be practically per-
feet. Perfect combustion is Obtained
in the furnace. No cinders are thrown
all gases are consumed and no black
smoke Ii visible
The use of the 20 per cent. of the
steam which is pat back In the boiler
enables the locomotive to run without
water more than twice az long as the
ordinary locomotive. while the saw
ing In coal Is calculated az so to 10
per cent Both these calculations
have been actually verified by iii
nois Central locomotive No. 1 during
the past year
THE saving in coal" says Mr..
Harris. will amount TO about $500
per month for an ordinary road en-
CINE. figuring the value of the coal
al what the railroads pay the mines
for IL. which is almost nothing
Another considerable saving VIII
result from the fact that the decrease
in coal burned will practically double
the life Of boilers.
"A considerable saving viii be ef-
fected as result OF the smoke-con-
sumer, which, by preventing the
throwing of hot cinders will do away
with damage suits resulting from
fires.
THE consumer may be applied TO
factories OF dwellings with perfect
results"
Mr.. Harris. the inventor who
holds patents on the various parts of
the device, drove locomotives on
thesChesapeake A. Ohio. indianapolis.
Bloomington a. Western. Cincinnati
Southern and New York Central be
fore he went with the Illinois Central
and located In Louisville He is now
looking forward to the manufacture
OF the pump. II weighs about 1900
pounds and costs only about $3.50 to
manufacture so that its commercial
features can be easily seen should the
test of Chicago put Il finally out Of
the class OF experiments into the class
OF things tried and tested.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-27
y. VI. &. A. NEWS.
Women's Committee and Board of
Directors Meet.

A joint meeting of the women S
committee and the board of dlrec-
tors was held last night at the Y M.
c. A. building and arrangements
were made for keeping up the finan-
cial part OF the association during
the summer months.
The board OF directors held their
regular monthly meeting and decid-
ed to have steamboat excursion
under the auspices of the Y. M. c.
A.. In the near future.
The auditing committee reported
the books and records In fine condl-
ton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-27
COu MY TICKET
Was Put Out In Eddyville by the RE-
publicans.

A mass convention held at Eddy
vile, Lyon county, Dy the Republi-
cans yesterday for the purpose OF
nomlu9ting county candidates, re-
suited as follows:
County judge, j. S. Hall sheriff,
John Jones; county clerk, Walton
Rice; county attorney, w. B. VIII
liams; assessor, John Cannon; Jail
err, Thos. Grain; surveyor, X. III.
Jones; county school superintend-
ent, Marvin Nickel
The convention was organized
without any trouble of any kind and
was presided over by Chairman W,
H. Hayden and W. III Trstt reted as
secretary.
10 BuILD FLATS