davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08

SECOND-The Rev. L. G. Graham,
pastor. No services tomorrow on ac-
count of repairs to the church.
FIRST-The Rev. Calvin Thomp-
son. pastor. Morning sermon by the
Rev. j. r. Clark. Evening sermon by
the pastor.
BELLEVIEW-- Dedication tOmor-
row morning. Sermon by the Rev. J.
r. Thompson.
EAST Childten's day exercises
will be. held Sunday morning. The
program will be:
Prayer. ...... The Rev. S. A. Allen
Greeting to school. BY Superintend-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08

Philadelphia, June STo escape
death from fire at their home today,
five members OF the family OF Isaac
Greenbaum jumped from the third
story window. Greenbaum landed
on his head and was killed His
wife and three children are In the
hospital seriously injured. A negro
was arrested. suspected with having
set the house alre.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08

Sunday morning. Fifth aud Broad
way, 10 a. m. Fourth and Broad
way, fl a. m; Third and Broadway.
? o'clock; inside meeting at 3 p. m;
Fourth and Broadway, z p. M; in
side meeting D. m. Meetings every
night except Monday Headquarters
at 1870 Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08

Whether his story is true or not
Harry Orchard is self-confessed
rogue. and Meyer and Haywood were
in mighty shady company when they
associated with him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08
GROPING ron Az ISSUE.


It's a pity that a man of Mr. Bry-
ans philosophical temperament and
mentality, should so identify himself
with partlsanship, that he must al
ways look upon public questions with
an eve single to their utility as a
campaign issue. An example Of his
attitude is afforded in a recent inter-
view with the great commoner on
the issues Of 1908, in which he says:
"The financial issue is not the same
now as it was in 1896. Ii is not due
TO the Republican party, however,
but to natural causes, such as the
worlds increased gold supply. which
has accomplished in a measure what
] tried 10 accomplish in the campaign
of 1896"
Mr. Bryan has talked about FIAT
money and what he would do with
his pet measures to establish none
tary values. until the echo of his
own voice has come back to him like
the arguments of an adversary.
Why can not he content himself
with the observation that "the iinan-
cial issue Is not the same now as IT
was in 1902" why must he needs
add, at is not due to the Republican
paity?"
The Republican party never pre-
tended that anything but natural
causes were needed IN the case. The
trouble with Mr. Bryan is he has
been promulgating Fiat issues and
humping bis head against natural
causes SO long that he has got into
a chronic state of opposition to any
thing natural and real Natural
causes to be, sure. made joke OF
Mr. Bryan's financial theoryS but the
Republican party in this instance got
lined up on the side with natural
causes, ard so must be accorded
credit at least, for being on the
right side Of the question
The party press, on the other hand,
has recognized in a measure the trou-
BILE and is ignoring Bryans later ut
terance Any indication of new is
sue sends the pack baying on the
scent Of a possibility, and just now
th9 Courier-Journal is is lead
hound on the trail. Back to the con-
stltuiion" is the cry.
Saws the Courer-Journal
Does the Courier-Journal then
shoot wide of the mark when 1t says
let ms go back TO first principles In
general. rather than an explicit
way, that is It's attitude to the de-
bate. Il says: Let us have done with
sentimental rainbuw-chasing among
the clouds OF Socialism. The consti-
tuition is a blanket broad enough to
cover the whole country.
II Is enough. All the others have
caught the now note There is just a
suggestion of irony in the situation.
Conservatism is the rallying bugle
OF the press. which followed Bryan
for free silver, Parker for single gold
standard and Edward Atkinson for
Philippine Independence, and they
are as radically and unrestrainedly
for conservatism as they we're once
opposed 10 IT,
II they only knew it, the most pop
Mar thing just now for a presiien-
tial candidate to do. IS to declare he
viii continue the policies Of the
present administration"
--o---
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08

day school $3.50 a. m. Juniors 2:3O
p. m.
TENTH STREET. The Rev.
George H. Farley, pastor. Morning
subject: THE Passover Type. :"
Evening subject: "Christ Our Pass
over" A revival will be commenced
June 23, the Rev. John T. Brown, Of
Louisville, assisting the pastor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08

LUTHERAN The Rev Paul
Bente breaches in the evening. sub
ject: Loving and Hating Our Broth
err" No morning service
EVANGELICAL-The Rev. Will
liam Bourquin, pastor. Morning SER
vices in German. Evening services in
English, subject: ''The Good Shep-
herd"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church will
meet Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
with Mrs Gus Gideon. S13 South
Fourth street
The Home Mission society of the
Broadway Methodist church will
meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the church.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08

GRACE-The Rev. ID. c. Wright.
rector. Second Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion 1880 a. m. Sunday
school $3.50 Morning prayer and ser
mon 1915. Evening prayer and SER
mon 7:45
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08

sERvICES-su Sunday, 1890 a. NJ. T;
Wednesday, 1880 p. m; Sunday
school at 9:3O a. m. Hall 527 ~
broadway. Public invited.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08

It is odd that the head of the
Standard brake concern should be
killed IN a runaway machine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08

sound Of that name, though the spell
ing is reassuring.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08
Daily Thought.

"Our worries would be few if ltI
were not for the things that never
happen"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08

BROADWAY The Rev. w. I.
Boiling, pastor. Children's day SER
vices at the morning hour: Following
is the program:
INSERT BROADWAY 49,. S. I'M
Program for Childrens Day:
Organ Voluntary.
Hymn 675. ........ Opening SONG
Prayer ....... DIR. w. I. Boiling
Responsive Reading . By the School
Gloria Patri ....... BY the Choir
Greed .s......... BY the School
Bible Reading.
Hymn. Golden Harps Are Sounding
Recitation 5000. .. June
Little Nell Craig.
Exercised Crown for Children's Day
Miss. Floyd Swift's Glass.
Recitation Mamie's Letter to Heaven
Mary Genela Ballowe.
Song Remember the Sabbath Day
Exercise. by Five Little Girls
Recitation and Song, The Little Ones
Part.
Beginners Glass.
Song .Hark, Tan Thousand Harps
and voices.
Introductory Dialogue. Louise Bonds,
Anna Washington.
Recitation ....A Golden Harp
BY Six Girls.
Song, An Open Bible For the World
Recitation =. Song of the Harpers
Hymn, Grown Him with Many Crowns
Talk by the Pastor.
Graduating Exercises, A Class of Nine
From Beginners Glass to Primary
Recitation .'. Our Offering
Song /. Hosanna TO the Son of God
Doxology.
Benediction.
The graduating class of the infant
department is composed Of: Elizabeth
and Horace Gleaves, Elizabeth Quick,
Sarah Conner, Florence Brown, EN-
met Schultz and Walter Baughan
Mr.. Will V. Green will sing Hold
Thou My Hand" as the evening Of
fertory.
MECHANICSBURG ~ The Rev. J.
l.. Perryman, pastor Usual morning
services. Children's day services at 81
p. m. Following is the program:
Prayer-The Rev. Mr.. Perryman.
Happy Day in June,
Choir.
Responsive reading.
Chorus-"R aise the Song" -
Choir.
Recitation-Fannie Perryman.
Recitatlon-James Kendall.
lTo.h,rt rA.fI,t
Edna Edwards.
Recitation-Or Wood
Chorus - Natures Welcome'-l
Chorus.
Recitation Margery Spivey.
Verna Daily.
Recitation-James Beal.
'Koscie Fletcher.
Recitation-Nivian Yates.
Class dialogue "Butter cup"
Solo Praises We VIII Sing
b. b Adams.
Recitation-Katie Daily.
Recitation-Lizzie Starrett.
Recitation-Fannie Adams.
Recitation Raymond Simmons
Quartet CONSIDER the Lilies
Mrs. Yates, Ruby Mcdonald. B. B.
Adams, G. w. Smith.
Bessie Daily.
Mayloa Barnett.
Recitation -Teda Bougeno.
Recitation-Ka Kate Kendall.
Chorus Happy Summer" -
Choir.
Recitation Nettie Edwards.
Reading-Ruby Mcdonald.
Class drill-Butterfly.
Chorus--"Lift Song of Cheer
Choir.
Reading -Lottie Lotion.
Chorus Beauty Everywhere
Choir.
Collection for educational fund
Chorus Soldiers True'-Choir.
Benediction
TENNESSEE STREET The Rev.
Mr. Wise of Madisonville, will con
duct regular services tomorrow
TRIMBLE STREET The Rev. G
W. Banks, pastor Usual morning. and
evening services.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

fN'"A ''ss.s .'s ~ . -" =
Average for May, 1906. .. 1901
Average for May, 19O7.. 1912
Personally appeared before me,
this June 1, 1907, e. J. Paxton, gem
eral manager Of The Sun, who af-
firms that the above statement Of the
circulation of The Sun for the month
of May. 1907, is true to the best Of
his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public
MY commission expires January
%. 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08

Ii IS said eastern Republicans have
gubefnatoriai dark horse by the
name OF Hurst" We Ike not the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08
Christian.

FIRST The Rev S. B. Moore,
pastor. Morning subject: First
Things Evening subject: "The
Blues and an Angels Touch" Sun
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08

YOU DON'I HAN II III WAIT
Every dose makes you feebetter Lax-Fos
keeps your whole insides right. Sold on the
mopey-baelE plan everywhere. Pncs 30 cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-08

Methodist.
BROADWAY The Rev. w. T.
Boiling. pastor. Children's day SER
vices at the morning hour: Following
is the program:
INSERT BROADWAY 49,. S. I'M
Program for Chlldrens Day:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-09
70 SOLVE POSTAL PROBLEM.
Periodical Publishers Association
Suggests Postal Tribunal.

There will soon be presented to the
Postal Commission, which by dlrec-
tion OF Congress Is inqulring into the
working of second class mail regula-
tlons to learn whether It's classifca-
tion "should not be grounded upon
practical rather than ideal dlstinc-
tion." plan for the settlement Of the
disputes over classification long trou-
bling the Postofflce Department. This
plan, It Is expected. will take the
place of the proposal of the depart
ment, everywhere warmly denounced.
to combine the second and third
classes of mail at uniform rate OF
four cents pound.
The suggestion comes from the
Periodical Publishers Association. I.
the organization of magazine and
weekly newspaper publishers repre-
sentlng all the prominent periodicals.
In the country.
It is In effect that the commission
recommend to Congress the creation
tof permanent postal tribunal on tho
lines of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, to deal with problems In
postal classification. as the other COM.
mission deals with railroad rates.
Such commission. 1t is contended!
would speedily settle disputes which
now cause so much friction between
the department and the publishers,
and at the same time would rid the
ca,opd ciao, mall ~ tho vnopv ob aat =
masquerading as periodicals, while
really nothing more than gratuitously
circulated advertising mediums. The
| effect of such q clearance would
greatly reduce the deficit from second
class mail handling and would render
abortive further agitation for an In
crease in the second class rate.
The Publishers Association will
suggest that such commission be
| composed of three members, one OF
whom should be familiar with the
publishing business. 1t should have
| jurisdiction over all matters OF postal
| classification, with an appeal only to
the United States Circuit Court. 1t
| should have the right to deny the use
of the mail to vlolators and to pass
on all applications for admission to
second class privileges.
With such commission wedding
out offenders against the postal reg
ulatlons, the association believes that
the present rate for second class mail
| should stand. except possibly in re-
gard to free sample copies of period
icals. The plan has been submitted
| already to the postofiice authorities,
and 1t Is likely to have their endorse
| ment. II the commission accepts 1t,
1t will probably be enacted Into law
| at the next session of Congress and
permanently end the troubles of the
Postofilce Department over second
| class mail rates.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-09
RAISE PUMPKINS FOR SEED.
Western Farmers Make Big Sums
Out of Hitherto Neglected Product.

Growing pumpkins for the seed Is
an industry which Is developing
among farmers In Iowa. Those who
first tried the experiment found at
once the industry profitable one.
The variety grown is Connecticut
field.
The pumpkin is planted with the
corn and requires no increase OF
acreage for Its production. while It
yields In seed from IS to$6 an acre.
The average price paid is flve cents
a pound, and the market has reached
at times as high as eight cents. The
feeding value of the pumpkin is dou-
bled by removing the seed, which
possesses the properties of drying up
the milch cows.
The work of handling the seed is
carried on by the children Of the
farm, who first take the ripe pump
kin and pound 1t lightly on the
ground until the seeds are loose In
the core. The pumpkin is then bro
ken open and the seeds scooped out.
and they are washed thoroughly and
dried and are ready for the scales.
One dealer at Independence. Iowa,
annually handles 1000 pounds of
pumpkin seeds. and urges the farm
ers In his region to raise more. One
large grower annually gets a check
at Troy Mills for the summers pro-
duct, and In places the children get
enough money to pay all their school
and college expenses.
During the st. Louis fair many
went to the fair on the money real
ICED from selling pumpkin seeds, and
numerous tales are told OF the com
forts received from the sale OF this
before unheard of product having n
money value In the market.-Detrolt
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-09
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
WHOLESALE BUSINESS GOOD
Christmas Week Makes Favorable
Comparison With Previous Years
In Volume Of Trade.

r. @. Dun & Co.'S weekly Review
OF Trade" says:
"Christmas week made favorable
comparison with previous year as to
the volume OF trade. Retailers stocks
of winter goods have been SO well
distributed that there remain less
than the usual assortments for bar
gain sales. Wholesale business Is
good for the season. and collections
show further Improvement.
"Jobbers are delivering spring
goods In some lines, adding to the
freight congestion, which has not
been relieved, except In isolated cases.
Manufacturers complain OF the light
receipts OF fuel and raw material
which has reduced activity at many
plants, and there Is also some inter
ruptlon because of inventories and re-
pairs. On the whole, however, there
Is less Idle machinery than Is custo-
mary at this time.
"Lack of snow greatly facilitated
building operations at many cities
and work is making rapid progress,
although delayed deliveries OF ma
terlals retard operations in this In
dustry also.
"High prices are maintained In all
sections of the iron and steel indus
try which Is only natural when all
departments are crowded with work
and contracts run so far into the fu-
ture that there Is no prospect of Idle
machinery for at least the first half
of next Year
pressure for pig iron is especially
severe, partly because Of railroad
blockades that retard delivery and in
some cases cause idleness at the fin
ishing mills. AS current deliveries
are interrupted, there is more dis
position to prevent repetition Of this
difficulty by placing larger orders for
future delivery, and very heavy ton
mage was purchased during the last
week for shipment during the last half
of next year. Railway congestion Is
still most disturbing to Southern
furnaces, while best reports OF prompt
shipments are received from coke
ovens, where an unprecedented out
put Is being handled without disturb
ing quotations.
''Wool goods continue to develop a
little faster than worsteds, indicating
that the trend has changed or that
larger stocks of the latter were car.
ried over"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-09
Making Use Of Smoke.

In Brussels, Mallnes and other Bel
CLAN towns novel method OF not only
getting rid Of smoke but turning 1t to
good account has recently been en-
ployed. The smoke is driven by
ventllating fan into a filter filed with
porous material. over which con-
tlnuous stream OF petroleum, benzine.
alcohol or some liquid hydrocarbon
flows. The result Is that the smoke
is entirely suppressed, while the filter
yields a gas OF great heating power,
which can be used for domestic pur-
poses and for driving engines. The
filtering material Itself also becomes
good combustible during the pro-
cess.-Black Hills Mining Review
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-09
D-OrettY--.
-HMgs

Not a few black costumes are to
be seen.
Pleats are not seen, because no
one has enough hair for them.
For tailored suits nothing is pret-
tier than the velvet button, metal or
orcelain-rimmed.
Chinese embroidery is in great de-
mand, and some very stunning ef-
fects are produced.
The jaunty cross-trimmed turbans
Of the season are especially becoming
to youthful faces.
Costumes that display an almost
equal quantity of velvet or cloth and
silk are extremely chic.
Innings, whether of silk or of
something quite inexpensive, are
without exception of soft finish.
Those who fancy mannish effects
will Git their figure permits) wear
the tight-fitting cutaway coat with
fancy waist coat that is now in vogue.
Some of the loveliest house gowns
in Empire style have as many as six
rows of insertion edged with lace
frills around the bottom of the skirt.
Marquisette is one of the most
popular of the newer weaves, and
eolienne, crepe de chine, and silk
and wool voile are apparently peren-
nial.
The lawn hair ties for girls which
were in vogue with summer dresses
may very appropriately accompany
the lingerie models for the winter
also.
The bronze and sage greens that
are in high favor in the realm of
Dame Fashion demand pure COM
plexion If the wearer is to look her
best. White or creamy lace almost
invariably appears in conjunction
with these colors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-09
Gas Helping Out Electricity.

The largest gas engine driven cleo
trio plant thus far noted is to be in
stalled for the Milwaukee Northern
Railway, a new interurban line that
will extend from Port Washington,
Wis, to Milwaukee. Three horizon
tai twin tandem gas engines, each
with rated capacity OF 1900 horse
power, will be directly connected
to three 100 kw., phase, % cycle
alternators. These generating units
will be installed in the main power
house at Port Washington on the
harbor front, where coal can be un-
loaded conveniently to the gas pro-
ducer plant. The six gas engines
and alternators mentioned, together
with the gas driven EXETER sets and
equipments for the eight substations
to be used, are of Allis-Chalmers
Observation-Disclosures News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-09
BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE.

"My Swiss maids under wardrobe
is greater than my own by at least
100 pieces of each article" writes an
American woman to the New York
Tribune, land apparently 1t is not
yet equal to her needs or her desires,
for all her spare time Is employed In
adding to the collection, and she
tells me, too, that her father and
brothers are equally well provided
for, each one of them having over
100 shirts apiece.
"This Is not altogether matter
of luxury, however. The Swiss house
wife washes not often, but much,
and large supply of linen is neces-
sary to carry the family through the
intervals between washes. | have
often noticed acres of land adjoining
Swiss chalet, or farmhouse, covered
with fluttering linen. The laundry
work is, In fact, allowed to stand for
months, and In this way the Swiss
consider that the linen Is best pre-
served, and not only Is Swiss lingerie
great In quantity, but is beautiful in
quality, and. in the case of the wom-
ans wear, much adorned with lace
and embroidery. In many Swiss fam
lilies where there is pinching and
scraping for the necessaries of life
much of the inconvenience could be
avoided by the sale of these exquisite
accumulations. But they would nev-
er think of obtaining relief in this
way.
Swiss girls are very skilful in the
arts of lacemaking and fine needle
work. They begin when mere babies,
and before they are ten have usually
acquired wonderful proficiency. 1t Is
ro uncommon sight to see Swiss chill
dren at work on yards of crocheting
as they watch the cows and sheep.
81 had an opportunity to visit in a
typical Swiss chalet belonging to a
well-to-do family, and was especially
interested in the linen closet, of
which the bright young housekeeper
was very proud. 1t was really a
room in the garrot portion of the
house, with big window looking out
under the awning of the great extend
ed roof onto the whitecapped jung
frau. 1t was surrounded by shelves.
closed with doors, and all the wood
work was as white as the Alpine
SHOWS, and shining with frequent
scrubbing. The doors were decora-
ted In singular manner, and some
Of them were covered with quaint in
scriptions. The drawings were in
three colors-yellow, green, and red
and the young housewife had re-
Gently improved upon them by burn
ing the outlines. She showed 1t all
to me with great degree of pride,
and allowed me to unhinge several
of the doors and one of the strips of
decoration, in order to photograph
them"