davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06
Delpllic Club.

The Delphic club held its first
meeting tor the season on Tuesday
morning at the Carnegie library.
Spain. its history Literature aud art,
will be the study for the year and
the work was opened up Tuesday in
a series of able papers Mrs. Mildred
Davis gave "A delightful MAP Study
of Spain" emphasizing the geographi
cal setting and features. The Gus
toms and character of the country
were graphically brought out by Mrs.
Frank l.. SCOTS fine description OF
THE People and Industries of Spain.
The truth and poetry interviewer in
Spanish Proverbs" lent an interest
to the roll-call
The club visitors We're Mrs. John
Love, of New York and Miss Emma
Lou Love, of Indianapolis Ind.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06
Popular Paducah Girls Complimented


Miss Lille May Winstead and Miss
Corinne Wlnstead. who are the guests
of Miss Willie Blanche Asher. in At
lanta, Ga. are being entertained with
series of pretty events. The At
.anta papers note;
"Miss Lula Meyer will entertain
Tuesday Afternoon as usual, at after
noon tea. and later she will compli-
ment her guest. Miss Reitz. of Chi
cago. and Misses Lille May and
Corinne Winstead, of Kentucky, the
guests of Miss Willie Asher. with an
afternoon reception"
'Mlss villa Hefner will entertain
at buffet supper next week in honor
of Miss Willie Asher and her guests,
Miss Lille May Winstead and Miss
Corinne Winstead of Kentucky. After
supper the party will be entertained
at the exposition grounds, where the
state fair will then be in progress.
Miss Georgia Donnell was the
hostess at a card party in honor of
Miss Willie Asher's guests. Misses
Lille May and Corinne Winstead, of
Kentucky. TIL, house was decorated
throughout with graceful ferns OF
many varieties and with white rose,
green and white being the color of
the decorations in the entertainment.
Miss Lille May Winstead wore a
gown OF white null with a girdle of
pink silk and short sleeves finished
with pink ribbon. Miss Corinne Win
stead's gown of white null had a
girdle of palest blue and neck and
sleeve ribbons of blue. The cards
we're pretty conceits, being four-leaf
clovers. hand-painted and with real
four-leaf clover run through the cen
ter of each. The guest prize was cut
by Miss Corinne Winstead."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06
Afternoon Tea.

Mrs. Campbell Flournoy's Five
O'Clock Tea on Wednesday afternoon
at her home on West Jefferson boule-
ward was a pretty compliment to her
guest. Mrs. Anne Bergman. of Clarks
vile. Tenn; Mrs. John II. Love of
New York. who is visiting Mrs. Rob
ert Phillips. and Mrs Gustav Warne-
Ken. of Clarksyille, the guest of Mrs.
Cook Husbands.
The house was attractively deco
rated with flowers and Mrs. George
Flournoy presided at the tea and
coffee table A number of out-of-
town visitors and Horse Show spon-
sors were among the guests. An in
formal musical program was pleas
ant feature of the afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06

In evening dress and from the
boxes has Society looked upon thu
Horse show. adding just the effective
touch to the bril.iancy and gayety OF
the scene. Al the forty-four boxes
have been occupied each evening Vita
beautiful and handsomely Gtoss. d
women and distinguished men. in
Guiding many attractive visitors. and
nave divided interest with the ring.
The costumes worn have beeG crea-
tons distnctlyely for he iivrsc
Show events. The debutaLies have
been center of interest too, and
among them Miss Marjorie set, and
her visitor Miss Lucye Bruen, of Mis-
souri,, Miss Frances Wallace and
Miss Mary Scott have been especially
noticeable, always eharmingly yet
girlishly gowned
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06
CIsEDO.

Live. while the good life's in you;
Love. while love ye may.
Measure your JOY by your owl
hearts need
Live in the present, and take your
or the tears that follow after.
IHi.
Give of your best unstinting;.
Take, when worth the while.
Roaming the earth in a circle vice,
Heed where ye step, lest a careless
stride
Cause the tears to follow after.
Live. while the red blood's leaping:
Love, while your heart is young.
Largely swing. in your chosen way:
Drink deep of Joy. taking now your
For The tears that follow after.
Edwin Warren Guyol, October
Ains.ee's.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06

Flournoy, II. Z. Thompson, C. II
Sheriff., James Weille, Harry Hinkle
Henry Hughes, J. A. Bauer, Coot
Husbands, Henry Rudy. Tom Hall
Hal Corbett, Frank Parham. T.. G.
Boone, Luther Graham. J. w. Tulley
II. G. Thompson, G. A. Flournoy
Misses Marjorie Scott. Martha Davis
Anne May Yeiser, Anna Webb and
Frances Wallace.
The sponsors present were:
Mrs. John Love OF New York
Mrs. Charles Patier, of Cairo: Mrs.
Gustav Warneken. of Clarksville:
Mrs. Anne Bergman, of Clarksville;
Mrs. Guy Johnston, of Clarksville;
Mrs. Gus Thomas, of Mayfield; Mrs.
Jacob Corbett of Wickliffe: Mrs. j.
II. Lane. Of McLeansboro, ILL.,: Miss
Xavie Haynie, of Gallatin, Tenn. !;
Miss Emma Lou Love. of Indianapo-
lis; Miss Buren,, of Webb City. Mo. !;
Miss Rose English, of Louisville;
Miss Nellie Morris. of Fulton; Miss
Willsley, Miss Leila Hastings, of
Cairo; Miss Bernice Frost of May
field.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06

the hour for the children's reception
at "The Pines"
Mrs Flournoy's guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Love, of New York
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnston. of Clarks
vile; Mrs. Gustav Warneken. o.
Clarksville; Mrs. Anne Bergman, o.
Clarksv,lle; Mrs. Gus Thomas, OF
Mayiield; Mrs. Robert Becker Phil
lips, Mrs. Cook Husbands. Mrs Camp.
bell Flournoy, Mr.. Harte Caldwell
or GAINESVILLE; Mr.. Jack Lowry, of
Bear Springs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06
Morning Card Party.

Mrs. Clarence Sheriff. entertained
very delightfully."- with luncheon and
cards on Thursday morning at her
home on Fountain avenue, compli-
mentary to number of visitors in
the city. There we're four tables OF
Five Hundred and four of bridge
whist. Mrs. Thomas lLeech won the
prize for five hundred and Mrs. Camp
hell Flournoy for bridge The guest
prize was captured by Miss Love, Of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06

Indianapolis The autumn idea was
prettily carried out in the decorations
OF the luncheon tables with golden
rod, autumn leaves and fruit.
Among the out-of-town guests
present were Mrs. John Love. of
New York: Mrs Gustav Warneken,
OF Clarksvil.e; Mrs. Anne Bergman,
of Clarksville Mrs. T. A. Martin, of
st. Paul. Mimi; Miss Love, of In
dianapolis; Miss Xavie Haynie, of
Gallatin, Tenn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06

Mrs. George A. Flournoy was hos
tess at a delightful bridge breakfast
on Saturday morning at her attract
i've country home. "l.olomai Lodge. "
II was in compliment to her sister
aud guest. Mrs Gus Thomas, OF May
field. and to the guests of Mrs. Cook
Husbands. Mrs. Robert Phillips and
Mrs. Campbell Flournoy. Breakfast
was served at IL o'clock and was a
most elaborate affair. The flowers
were effectively arranged in the Low
ing Cup won by Mrs. Flournoy dur
ing the Horse Show events Afte:
the breakfast bridge was played until
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06
L. ID. &. Chapter.

Padncah chapter, United Daugh'
tiers of the Confederacy met on Tues
asy afternoon with Miss Susie Thomp'
son of West Broadway 1t was an
interest ing session with various items
of especial aud routine business for
CONSIDERABLE A social program was
also enjoyed.
Mrs Swami, 81 Murray, prom
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06
Charming Reception at voris Home.

Charming Reception nj Noris Home.
DR.. and Mrs. Victor Voris received
informally at thelr home on West
Broadway on Tuesday evening after
the theater in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac.yn Arbuckle, of Canada, who
were with "The County Chairman
company. Mr.. Arbuckle having the
leading role.
In the dining room. which was
charming with American beauty
roses. ferns and green shaded cam
dies, a hot luncheon was served la
buffet. Miss Martha Davis, Miss
Rubie Corbett Miss Susie Thompson
and Miss Mamie Cobb presided here.
In the pretty livng-room a punch
bowl was artistlcally arranged and
served by Mrs. Campbell Flournoy.
About sixty guests were present,
those from out-of-town being: Mrs.
John II Love of New York; Mrs.
Anne Bergman. of GAINESVILLE: Miss
Emma Lou Love, OF indianapolis;
Miss Xavie Haynie. of Gallatin,
Tenn: Miss MeCandless. of New
York; Miss Lucye Bruen, of Webb
City. No.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06
Announcements.

Mr.. George Holiday will give a
dance on Monday evening at the Red
Mems hall in compliment to Miss
Dickerscn, of ST. Louis, the popular
visitor of Miss Eudora Farley.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06

The Magazine club will have its
initial meeting for the season with
the president. Mrs. BERTHE r. Camp
bell, on Broadway ON Thursday after
noon. The magazines to be reported
are Harpers. North American Re
view. Atlantic Monthly, Outlook,
Hubbard's Journeys. McClure's and
Literary Digest. Response to roll
call will be made with a Current
Event.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06

The Womans Auxiliary OF Grace
Episcopal church will inaugurate the
winter series OF Missionary Teas on
Friday afternoon In the parlors Of the
parish house.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-06

The Delphlc club will meet on
Tuesday morning at the Carnegie
library assembly rooms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
Saved His Life.

]. W. Davenport, Wingo, Ky,
writes, June IA, 1902: II want TO
tell you l believe Billiards. Snow
Liniment saved my life. was un-
der the treatment of two doctors,
and they told me one of my lungs
was entirely gone, and the other
badly affected. ! also had a lump
on my side. I don't think that 7
could have lived over two months
longer. ! was induced by a friend
TO try Ballard's Snow Liniment. The
first application gave me great re-
lief; two so cent bottles cured me
sound and we'll.
II is wonderful medicine and I
recommend it TO suffering humanity.
Sold by D. ]. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
Two Weddings.

Z. Miss Lena Wetzel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wetzel, OF Tur-
ner, and Mr.. Charles e. Denham, of
Centralla, Washington, were mar
ried at the home of the brides pa
rents, near Turner, Wednesday, Oc-
tober gath, Elder d. Errett, pastor
OF the Christian church, OF this city,
ofiiciating.
The wedding was strictly family
AFFAIR, and the young couple left i'm
mediately afterwards for Centralia,
where they will reside, the groom be-
ing in the milling business there.
Miss Lorena Thurman and Mr.. G.
w. Richter were married at Jeffer-
son, October 25th, Rev. p. S. Knight
officiating
Mr. Richter is employed at the
George Bros restaurant in this city.
and the bride has been a resident of
jefferson for some time past. They
will live here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
NURSERY NOTES.

Where the laundry is considered
chlldren's bibs or napkins made frOI,
Turkish toweling have been founl
very practical. They can be easily
washed and do not require ironing
A nurse who has any nervous habits.
such as biting the nails or fidgetinc
with the hands or feet, should never
he kept, as children are very quick 10
notice and copy such habits, which are
extremely difficult TO correct
II n child has bad bump on the
forehead use an application of witch
hazel as hot as can be borne. II will
take out the soreness and prevent
swelling. A little oil or vasellne ru J.
bed In afterward will prevent any
tendency 10 discoloratlon.
Much trouble is saved In mendmg
children's clothes II the knees anu
seats OF boys trousers aud the elbows
OF Jackets and girls waists are made
double, II il also economical in the
end 20 buy material sufficient for two
pairs OF sleeves for everyday clothes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26

as ever. Later In the season no doubt
there will be other ideas developed In
these pieces.
Not few women will regret TO hear
that last years favorlte-the dress OF
plum or prune color-has been ruled
out OF favor this season. Its place has
been taken 10y deep shade OF red
Gowns OF this description are elab-
orately trimmed with black braid, the
coats being faced with white moire
silk or black taffeta. while unobtrusive
touches OF gold are combined with the
braid.
Manufacturers are pushing moire silk
vigorously, but the chances are that Il
will he chiefly used Tor trimmings and
elderly women's frocks.
Taiteta silk makes some OF the smart
hats OF the season. The illustration
shows model OF burgundy red taf-
feta. The hrim Is stitched. and about
the high pufred crown Is "A twist OF
shaded brown and red silk caught at
the side with a bunch OF autumn
leaves. ,.---s .------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
PRETTY EYES.
IL Takes Care and Patience TO Ac-
quire and Preserve Them.

IL Takes Care and Patience TO Ac-
quire and Preserve Them.
The woman who wants pretty eyes
will not have them clrcled with dark
lines. Nor will she have great eye
sacs under her eyes. The pretty girls
eyes are never heavy In the lids. They
are never laden underneath with great
bags. They are never red as TO the
lashes, and the brows are never un-
ruly.
On the contrary. the eyes of the pret-
ty girl are OF the shining variety, beau.
tifully clear. and of the kind which can
open wide and look one right In the
face.
To get eyes like this one must not
abuse the eyes. The girl who sews late
at night, the girl who rubs her eyes,
the girl who lets her lids and lashes
become neglected. this girl cannot hope
10 have pretty eyes.
The eyebrows should not be neglect
ed. The woman who wants nice eye
brows can heat little almond oil ana
apply II nightly 10 the eyes with
small brush. In this manner the eye
brows can he influenced often they
are inclined to grow straggly But by
painting them with a brush regularly
they can be trained into shape
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
Mail Delivery Extension.

The lines OF the boundary for the
extension OF the fire email delivery
in this city as printed in The Jour
nal a few days ago, includes in the
extension all the territory inside of
the streets named. The service also
will include both sides of these
streets. If there are blocks inside
the boundaries where the streets are
not provided with walks and the
houses are not numbered. the service
will not begin until these regulations
are complied with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
The Iaaa Of ~ Forgo,.- -

Little Trit rrot was poor little slave
In the land OF II Forgot"
he ran and he ran the livelong day,
Did little Tritity rrot
Who lived with his mamma just over
the WAY
In the land OF II Forgot"
II was Where Is my hat. and where 10
my cap
And where Is my brand new hallG
And where h my bat ana my catching
EloVee
cannot nnd them at all"
And he hunted ana looked upstairs and
down.
In Kitchen. chamber and hall.
rhs hat was found in the top OF tree
ny the slde ~ a tattered kite;
The cap WAS left Ia old Blackie's nest
When he gathered the egss az night
The hat was wet. and the cap Was torn.
And both were a sorry sight
The ball ana the sa, ana the catching
glove
Were down in TIE pasture lot.
And the slate and sponge and strap ane
books
HAD hidden under the cot.
Bss this is the way things loss thss-
selves
IN sAs land of Il Forgot"
''4<<s Aeffisen In xcoth's ce,np~nzsa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
lost Received
HOTEL OREGON

Corner Of Seventh and Stark s'iNs
Portland, Oregon.
The new and modern hotel OF the ep
Caters particularly TO residents Of >
lem and other Oregon cities Europ"
plan. Free bus. Rates sl'OO pss -
and upward. Handsomest grill IN "
West, and prices as low as in PsS
less attractive. Daily Capital J'a''1
on fle
wRIoHr-DICKENsoN HOTEL |"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
The Kitchen sink.

The ideal sink is of porcelain with
rolled edge, round corners, porcelain
back and open plumbing. without Il
crack or crcyice for dirt sr the eve.
ready water bug. He is ready still, bu:
he must live in the open and not lie
concealed. \ white enamel sink is al.
most as good as the porcelain and
much less expensive. Soapstone anC
slate are very good, aud 80. too. Is the
copper lined sink. The great danger
In the porcelain and enameled sinks is
the breaking OF delicate china and
glass, The copper lining is much the
best for that The wooden drain boards
tipping slightly toward the sink are Il
great convenience, Frequently rubber
mats with roughened surfaces are
placed ON these 60 keep the dishes from
slipping. There are besides wire and
nickel plated dish dramers, which Will
keep the plates separated one from an.
other while draining -Harper's Bazar,
Conaadrams.
Why do doctors keep bad company :
Because the worse people are the of.
tener they visit them.
What houses are the easiest 10 break
into, The houses OF bald people, be
cause their locks are few.
Why does an aching tooth impose 81
lence on the sufferer Because n
makes him hold his jaw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
The Unknown tongues

was talking with the Lord and this
was the conversation:
The Lord-'Daughter, open your
mouth"
Girl-"What for?"
Lord-"To sing. daughter"
! Girl-'I can't sing Lord"
Lord-"Yes you can too"
The girl said she then opened her
mouth and the Lord sang through
her wonderful song, the words and
music of which no one had ever
before.
She sang that same song last
night. She will not be accused of
plagiarism in the libretto and the
melody is one that every southern
er who was nursed by black man.
my is familiar.
She related another conversation
she had with the Lord. She needed
four bits to go to San Pedro. She
had only a quarter and went to see
a sick woman and gave away the
two bits.
The Lord said: GIVE her the
quarter"
But I need ten cents for myself"
replied the woman.
Daughter, do you hear me? Give
her the quarter"
Then the devil butted in and said
"You give the woman the quarter;
now how you going to get back to
Los Angeles?"
\ lady came up Just then and gave
the yellow girl s1.25 and the Incl
dent was clased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26

The Tongue Twisters" say they
have the power to raise the dead.
AS yet the grave yards in Salem
have not been disturbed and no res
directions have been chronicled.
Evangelist Shipley says this is the
! lLaodecean age whatever that
means) and that the end of the
world is nigh. Rev. NJ. L. Ryan,
proprietor of the Pentacostal mis-
sion bears the gentleman out in his
prophecy of the nearness of the
judgment day and this is also testi-
fled 10 by the wierd negress and fat
and voluble white woman from the
Azuza mission in Los Angeles.
The happening at the Pentacostal
mission on Twelfth street last night
looked very much like the rescrud-
escence of Holy Rollerism. There
were caleliptic frances galore, and
the talking in tongues, the casting
out of devils. the outpouring of the
Holy Spirit, the laying on of hands;
all seem to belong to the Erotic
school of religious frenzy The
mingling of the sexes in sweet COM
munion appeared TO make the spell
more potent.
Rev, Mr. Shipley, Rev. Mr.. Ryan,
Rev. Mr. Smith. of Dallas, a reverend
gentleman who came up from Port
land yesterday to be blessed and one
or two local preachers did a great
deal of talking and testifying and
the fat and voluble white woman
from the Azuza street mission did
her quota of work, but the star in
cantator was the wild and wierd
young mulatto.
The meeting began at 1880 o'clock
and 1t was II before the crowd was
dismissed and after ten before the /,
speakers discarded the English lam
guage.
Rev. Mr.. Ryan was the only speak
er who performed any linguistic !
feats worth recording. He spoke in
tongues several times. In the rear
of the building were four gentlemen
who had some working knowledge .
of seventeen languages and dialects. !
He never touched any OF them. One /,
man in the audience who knows |
some OF the Siwash tongues said |
that Mr., Ryan had few disconnect- |
ed Chinook words and a springling |
of Chinese. II was noticeable that /
there were not more than a dozen |
or twenty seperate syllables and the |
other We're repetitions of what had /
already gone before.
No one undertook 10 translate f.
anything last night and II any i'm
portant messages from on high were I
sent down in jargon. the seed fell on
rocky ground as no one knew what
they meant.
The yellow girl took up most Of
her time in telling some of her ex-
periences, She said she was given
the power to talk huently in a score .
OF languages and that one day she
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
SOCIAL PAGE
and WOman's Department


grave Concern lie is Protected some
times from the very sound Of words
which form part of our common vocab
ulary and from contact with ideas
which form part Of our common ex
perience. | have known a family oi
little children so hedged and guarded
lest they should hear of sin, of death
Of pain, of trouble, of fairies, of ghosts
Of Santa Claus. of Satan, of fear, OF
prohibition, of transgression, that con
versation in their presence resembled
those intelligent little one syllabled
books which were published in great
numbers some years ago for the en-
feeblement Of the infant mind.-Agnes
Repplier in Appleton's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
FORECAST OF FASHION.
smart Cloth Costumes with Toques
10 Mntcb-Fashions In Furs.

Many OF the handsome new suits are
made with cape wraps and are accom-
panied by toques OF the cloth edged
with n narrow band OF fur.
II Is early in the season to speak Of
furs, but the fashionable furriers are
out with all their new styles. Very
smart are the little coats built along
pony and bolero lines
Nuns are to be fiat, hut not quite so
much on the pillow order rs those OF
last winter
Scarf ties AMI small neck pieces in
all but short haired pclts are as modish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
THE MODERN CHILD.
Bessrai development and the Fas.
OF the rheora.ss.


of the Theora.ss.
To-day even idleness has become n
text for child study The infant must
be taught 20 be Idle as he must he
taught 20 work. The theorist who
shudders at the vision OF the alphahc,
and the theorist who intends every
pastime TO convey lesson toss the
child between them like shuttlecock
1--WE forget" says one earnest writer
upon education. "that the very deAn!.
ton OF school means leisure, that the
chtld must have Il In abundance and
that he must be protected Ghd shelter
"a from the activities ~ the gre,.t
world" Accordingly he Is occupied
from the time be IL three years old
doing something which Is 60 mold his
character for NE. aud en audience OF
adults reathlessly awaits the outcome
Of every fresh experiment he Is pro
sected from books (his natural friendsl,
but taught with greater economy OF
his mental tissues" la a series OF IN.
fanfiie lectures. Ho Is protected from
uslng his own mind. but invited al
prey upon the minds OF his teachers
Ne Is protected from the frank old
Games of childhood. which are frowned
mon as ~boorlkh" aud ''lmmoral" and
rhcouraged 10 think that his mosil
,anId alnuses>Nnsa "a 2latsrrs> g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-26
RRICK

BRICK -
Brick furnished in large o. :,
quantities. Pressed brieA "a
order. Yand ON State
of Penitenfiary.
SALEM BRICK Ian. -.
A. A. BURTON. fs~