davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
ONE DAYS HAPPENINGS IN
THE WORLD OF POLITICS

Missouri hear Roosevelt.
BRYAN fires shot at Taft in Iowa.
Gov Hughes stirring middle western republicans.
Guffey Sibley Hoke Smith issue statements oil
charges.
Hitchcock leaves for Chicago much encouraged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07

a want ad in The Star will reach the per-
It matters little what 1t Is that you
want-whether q situation or . servant
son who can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07

Handcraft Large Library Ia
bles, with long drawer and dull
copper drawer pulls. Size 3Ox4S ca, =
Handcraft Library or Den Ia
bles, with 36-inch round top. CIR =
Each
Handcraft Tables, with 42-inch
m round . Top Pp:, very substantially 5000
Handcraft Small Center or
Side Tables. with 24-fnch top and q.
lower shelf. Each .............. po'o
Handcraft Smoking Tables. Is
inches high. Each .......... PSI
Handcraft Settees, with gen.
uine leather-covered cushion Cor n
seats. Each. Observation-Disclosures oS
Handcraft Davenports, y
inches long and 26 inches deep.
with genuine spring slip seat.
covered with genuine leather. $40 q
Gs6on'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
New Piano, Mantel
and Table Scarfs.

%N EW stock of Scarfs foi
I'LL n piano. mantel and table
I'LL " use, of rich silks. satins
and velours, in plain and
figured effects, finished with full
deep tassel valance.
S3.oo, $3.50, $50 to $3.50 each.
inholstery Dept, Fourth floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
SIBLEY EXPLAINS

In connection with recent statements
made regarding his connection with
Standard Oil, Joseph c. S oley yesterday
made public a signed statement beginning
as follows:
ITO the Public. For thirty years last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07

$500
$7.75
$685. |
$4,000
$4,000
$25.oo|
$500
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-31
Locomotive Blasts
Westinghouse Air Brake

Pittsburg, Dec. 29.--Posters
have been placed at the Westing-
house Air Brake plant in Will
merding announcing that be-
ginning with the new year the
men will resume work in full.
The notice applies to both shops
and the foundry where some men
have been employed on short
time.
The Pressed Steel Gar Co., ex
poets to start full operations at
it's Mckee Rock plant after Jan.
i, having orders now for nearly
10000 steel freight cars. On
full time this plant employs
5000 men.
j. W. Mcnamara engineer on
the Memphis line, spent the
Holidays with his sister, Mrs.
Della Southworth.
Brakeman Bryant Murphy is
spending the Holidays wit h
omefolks in Tennessee.
Brakeman Andy Howell spent
the Holidays with his parents.
Conductor d. E. Lynn is In
st. Louis visiting friends.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-31

Andy Howell and family spent
several days in the country last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ashby spe Mt
Sunday with relatives in Madison
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Button has re =
turned home after visit to their
parents.
Mrs. r. Q. Corey, of Montgomery,
Ala, Is visiting the Misses Whalen
this week.
Jno. Longstaf and family, of Elk
ton, are visiting Mrs. Longstaff's
parents at Hecla.
Mrs. Jane Whltford is spending
a few weeks in Birmingham, Ala.
with her son, Mart.
Judge Harrison and wife, of Nor
tonvllle spent Sunday I'm the city
rs a guest of Joe Brinkley.
Rex McEuen and wife spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. Nc
Euen's parents in st. Charles.
The Darlington merchants mad a
very busy Xmas and nearly il not
all their Xmas goods were sold.
Lawrence Turner, who is attend
ing school at St. Mary, Kan, is
nome until after the New Year.
Mrs. r. E. Brooks and Miss Sue
Wade Davis spent yesterday in
Nashville with their brother, DR..
+. A. Davis. M
]. w. Mcnamara, of Memphis
Tenn, spent a few days in the city
last week with his sister, Mrs.
Della Southworth.
Mrs. Hey Lane who has been quite
i'll has so far recovered as to be able
TO talks trip to. Nashville where she
will recuperate for a few weeks.
Prof. G. M. Lutz, of Nashville,
Tenn, spent a night with his sister,
Mrs. l.. Il, McEuen, on his way to
Webster county to visit his parents.
Aloysius Morgan. who is engaged
as a cartoonist in Chattanooga,
Tenn, is spending the holidays with
his father, Al has a fine position
and is doing we'll.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-31
The Moving ThrOng


Judge Cowell was in Madison vile
yesterday.
Chas. Curtis. Of Princeton, was In
the city Monday.
r. T. Ellis and wife, of Cadiz are
visiting In the city.
Tom Button was here last week
visiting his mother.
Miss MaAda Cavanaugh is visiting
her brother this week.
Miss Agnes Lynn is visiting In
HOpkinsville this week.
d. f. Lynn and wife are visiting
in st. Lou is and Howell.
Mr.. Chas. Gill is quite sick at his
home near Arnold mine,
Alfred Jones aud mOther,o of Barns
lev spent Friday in the city.
Mrs. Dan Griffin spent Sunday
with friends in Madisonville.
Miss Carrie Atkinson, is home
from college for few weeks.
Mrs. f. d. Rash and son spent one
day N Evansville last week.
Mrs. L.. E. McEuen is visiting her
people at StanhOpe this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dexter have returned
home after visit to Mr.. Bond.
Miss Margaret Atkinson visited
friends in MadisonvIlle Sunday.
ID. d. Woodruff and WI Fault,
of st. Charles spent Friday in the
city.
Miss Ruth Wyatt is home from
school spending the week in the
city.
Fred ROotz, of Greensboro, spent
Monday in the city with his pa
rents.
Brick SOuthwOrth spent Sunday
afternoon in Madisonville with the
fair sex.
Mrs. Ernest Eastwood, of Morgan
field, is spending the week with her
parents:
Mrs. w. II. Leahy and daughter
spent Monday with friends in How
ell, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price, of Madi-
sonville, visited their son, Paul,
Sunday.
Miss Anna Rice, who Is now living
IN Oklahoma, was in the city one
day last week.
Robt. Priest and wife spent sever
al days last week with relatives in
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Mollie Barlow. Of o'Fallon,
ILL.,, is visiting her father, ID. b.
Grifin this week.
Guy Forester and sister, Grace,
Of Hal tford, spent Wednesday in
the city. They came to attend the
wedding of their brother, Roy to
Miss Ola Draper. Guy formerly
workN in this ofiice as = typo.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-31
Local Happenings
Mrs. Hey Lane, who has Beer
quite sick is reported better.

Mrs. Hey Lane, who has Been
quite sick is reported better.
The live Santa Clause at BourlSnd
y Mothershead last week proved
. quite Attraction for the young
E~ W. Eldred preached his
last sermon at the Christian Church
Sunday. He leaves in few days for
Carlisle, Ky.
The school children are enjoying
n their vacation and will start in on
the new year Monday ready for a
pew years work.
The dauce given Tuesday night at
Charles was attended by sever
Dt our young people and every one
Porta nice time.
darlington had one of the quietest
aAs ever known. Only enc or two
4 got too much of the cup that ine-
4 brAtes and everything passed of
Axary quietly.
large number Of our citizens at
ded the Shrlners banquet at
lisOnville Tuesday. Ten of our
zens were initiated into the
teries ofthat order.
nong the handsome Xmas pres
giving in Darlington this year.
tier Dawes no doubt received
an unknown donor the hand
6fhest, 1t being photograph album.
4 Mr.. Dawes is very proud of his gift
aud would like very much to know
who wAs tho giver.
If you should become financially
N-ernbarassed and need some enc TO
secure your note would you ask
Marshal Field, of Chicago, or would
YOU ask a home merchant? Don't
send away from your home town
when you can secure the goods
4 here.
One OF the handsOmest Xmas trees
ever seen In darlington Was one
that the friends of RObt. Avengsr
gave him Xmas mornlng. IL was a
beauty. Mr.. Bates searched the
GODS and secured fine tree and
boarders OF Mrs. Browning work
late 60 decorate Itand to say that
young lad WAS pleased does not
ess It.
y cI,,- 80,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-31
Straw for Sale.

Ihave about 200 bales of straw to
sell cheap, as am needing the
room. @. E. BARNETT,
Liveryman,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-31

Must Report Loekjaw Cases.
The Massachusetts, state board of
health has placed tetsnus, commonly
called lockjaw. in the list of diseases
that physicians are required to report.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-31
BOY Klns His Sleeping Father.

Hurley, Wis. Dec. 2S.-Frank Ter
rell shot and killed his father when
the latter was asleep. Young Terrell
said he fred the shot because he hated
Ms father.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-31

The dose Of Ayers Pills Is small, only
one afbedtime. AS rule, laxative doses
stpation, blliousness, dyspepsia, sick
headaches, they cannot be excelled.
Ash your doctor about this.
---Naas b. ne J. Q. aver o.. Loves. Maas.---s
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-31

roiinc EGGS Of silk Worm.
0gnce Of eggs win produce
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

pattern, the neck, then the shoulder giving
little spring flare towards the end and cutting
the shoulders inches long, to give
plenty Of room raise the arms when combing the
hair for this is what the dainty garment is to be
used for
From the edge of the shoulder make straight line
to point in the middle of the front three inches below
the waist line Cut the back the way and it may
be found necessary to give slight curve to the
straight line the shoulder end 1t will not look
too dropping. Make French seam on the right
shoulder and finish all the edges with either border
design of the material wide effective lace inser-
tion, using this the shoulder also.
A lowered linen lawn would be lovely. white dot
ted swiss, any other sheer material One beauty
of this little affair is that be laid out fiat to ron
1t is to be buttoned the left shoulder This would
make an acceptable engagement, wedding Christmas
birthday gift and would be beautiful made of sheer
hatiste with delicate embroidery pattern worked
both front back
A dainty jacket which would suitable for any
Of the above named materials has deep yoke top
back and front with the made rounding instead
of square and taking slight downward curve the
top the shoulder
A waist pattern should pinned together exactly
In the seam lines Oh the shoulder laid out fat, and
yoke pattern cut from it like the ilustra
tion on the lower edges using wheel to do this.
After 1t is cut the cloth the lines be
marked for the insertion there being one row on each
side of the shoulder corresponding to those
the front; also in the middle
When these finished the insertion
should be put the edge method being the
as for the insertion strip The material for the yoke
VIII be plain, tucked, with medallions set
dainty embroidery pattern worked The lower part of
sacaue comes about four inches below the waist and
easily can be cut from pattern used to get the yoke
FROM beginning, of the traced line, which
marks the lower line of the yoke.
Before slayng the pattern make several folds in
the material sc it will full enough Twice the
pan measure Is usually allowed This part should be
joined TO the yoke by rolling and whipping
Lace insertion is set in the hem around the
bottom and lace edge gathered the right side
of the front The sleeves large and left loose at
the ends.
Any of these sacques take from three to three and
one-half yards of cloth one yard wide.
In contrast to these dressy little affairs,
two plain. most sacaues are shown styles
are CAPABLE of being decidedly pretty well as
tca II pretty materials chosen and if they
Wen cut ntted and made. They equally suited to
the thin wash materials something heavier and
-f sse Il
cashmere, albatross, and flannel are all good mate
ais 70 use and these be cut with thesaid of
pain olouse pattern In the tucked one the material.
ensths two for the front and for the back
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

top in the plain attached to the one anos
by strong invisible stitches the scallopea go
Fhe fronts Of the blouse across a uIaitad -
chemisette with lacings black ribbon Win +ss
seled ends The short WASTED blouse of an ola -.
tussor gown has embroidered Sits Just under the h,s.
through these Is wide ribbon of fbertv 49,
ties high at the back into huge bow with long srs-
sash of the same sort about the shopIs~
of pale blue gown; just in is slipped throes
large embroidered rings and again through Others AT 49,
belt line, then 1t falls straight hem of tha -.
A pretty trimming gowns Of coIorad ,,rau -
tussors is white net. cut into vdtbs - 80. -
and dotted with pastes of cotton thread ~
are edged with tiny bias of the r2aterfaI 90 80
gown short skirted of pink linen ha. s.e
skl-- and half long, loose coat trimmed wifb yv.,4 =
oands of this dotted net Between the fshorld
drapery, back and front. is strip of the net ss
with cotton fringe. A blouse composed enttrs1s -
it has the line Of dots separated by frilIs OF 49, %
lace a pretty blouse is made of this fine nef j., ~
lines of fine tucking " many
While on the subject of the bottom OF a sras. ...
one metnod OF finishing may be mentioned In = ~rss
"nere drop skirt is not absolute necessitv tr =,
. moderately deep hem put. then strips Of taffota -
satn the desired color sewed toeaThe~ - -
tnat swhen folded together the edges are t,rs "
at the TOP IL VIII make false hem the denth - -.
hem IN the dress skirt Next narrow r1,cba -
ing not over. an inch wide when finished A. LAT
stltensd 10 this false hem bottor,-tha .
Attached TO the dress skirt. that the plaitns -
tween the dress skirt and silk hem This se~- %
keep the skirt out around feet. and makes - 70
tractive finish Il oS an at
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

shrred into the waist line If easier,
it may be off at the waist line, allowing of
good seam then separate piece shirred,
and the skirt attached this where the last tuSe
comes
get the short wasted effect and if the
material is soft enough and light enough weight it
should be fuled into the band, which holds the
and lower parts together The yoke is Of let net and
the kind of lace trims the sleeves The girdle
should be braided be effective.
This gown would be lovely delicate gray
and other color introduced, for winter
rich crimson or cardinal crepe de chine would be
beautiful
simple rest neglige which has good
deal of style, will look well the chais
If woman's height will stand striped material there
are many designs to choose FROM while the polka dots
becoming to nearly every one the de-
signs equally pretty and appropriate.
One should be able to this with the
plain wrapper pattern circular five gored skirt
pattern could be used. Like the other should
made loose the waist. upper part is SO simple
plain shirt pattern is all the guide necessary
Put the and lower parts into same band and
arrange over this wide folded girde-made the
bias-and make this of silk satin in
ing color. Have the cuffs and facing
material the grde
For wrapper to in ones room to lounge or
rest In something simple and with but little trimming
is more appropriate An unshrinkabe flannel is good
material and good model is the with the double
breasted front This front hangs, straight and
loose and the only those at the under arm
and in the middle back s9s~s.f, sseF
1t is pretty to fastena wide ribbon SO
1t crushes down around waist letting fasten in
the front under the double part. Make wide
turnover fancy shaped collar the same or
some contrasting material.
Still another style. and the. simplest of them all is
the kmono wrapper This should have the sleeves cut
IN one with the wrapper and pretty tuck given
having the small shoulder tcks these extend down in
the back about the distance in the front This
style garment generally open the neck and the
sleeves are made without cuffs pretty given
by racing all edges with a broad band in some con-
trasting color.
There is an almost endless variety STYLES of gar
nents under the heads Of dressing dressing
Jackets morning jackets Jackets. sconbing sims
matnees etc. and any of can made simply
ana lhexpensyely or If time and inclination prompt
the most fascinatngly pretty garments may be fash
ioneo IL depends SO largely the for which is
intended -s-4.
All women VINO ike dainty novelties will be pleased
ohiy Inc front and back alike only seams
are those on the shoulder Use any plain blouse pat
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

tucked before pinning the pattern out. The
hens also in
In putting the pattern for the fronts lay the
middle front edge of ii the middle the width of
the hems. When the waist line reached the under
in cutting mark line from there to the
edge of the CLOTH which swings the bottom a
good inches, The plain shirt
sleeves. and little fiat collar may
of the contrasting material and color.
Taheta velvet ribbon finishes the sacque prettily
A light blue French the less expensive wash
flannel up we'll plain half fitting sacuue.
Blue with the white dots in will prettier
purpose than plain blue. Four four and one-half
Yards of the materials, one-haIf
yards of double width goods all that is needed.
There is in the middle back and the only
are the under and shoulder The sleeves are
two piece not made especially tight.
straight standing collar makes pretty finish at the
neck There is prettier finish for all
embroidered scalop
One thing which always must be remembered in
cutting out wrapper is to what the of
tom of the skirt part is line with
and lower edge of the armhole of the piece If
the pattern straight this edge
correct 1T and whatever width necessary at the
bottom of each at its back edge. this gore ex-
tends beyond this imaginary straight line the bot
tom the wrapper hangs badly, the fullness falling
towards the front instead of towards the back.
s.
In laying the hem the bottom of gored skirt
get material turned up around the bottom so that
it exactly put basting thread in to hold
it there Lay the skirt table wrong side upper
and it will be found that the upper edge of the
be hemmed 'fuls considerably on every gore
The next step is to lay plats in the that
fits smoothly and be that paits straight
up. and do not slant. After the funess has been
remedied by the laying of the plaits second
turning in the hem and position The
result will be an even, good looking. and Nat hem
which is the when the upper. turning Is
made. and the plaits laid afterwards.
sH4y *
1t often happens that in making underwear may
be using camoric too to the desired
garment vthotft piecng The best to do the pec-
ing is to overland the selvedge edges together
decided economy time cares to have
the work look rightly to carefully baste these
gether before doing the overhanding at is impossi
bility if they well based avoid fuIling
side that lis held next to when sewing, and
done SO never looks we'll If the work is properly
the pfecing is almost invisible after the
been laundered.
A gown made of strips of wide muslin embroidered
fresh and dainty The composed three
strips of the embroidery tucked finely at the
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

days work II refreshes one wonderfully to bathe
and change to garment Of this character for
evening at home if is at all the weather
and equal being in tight fitting
a like this is comfortable that is a the
time presentable
Cashmere. yelling. chalIis albatross soft
silk, flannel equally appropriate and it
viii take about twelve yards of twenty-seven
inches wide ten yards Of thrtysix wide eight
terial
The upper lower parts are cut separately and
Joined under the loose fitting belt The
circular skirt pattern and opens invisibly
left side Of the front, under the applied trimming
The skirt should touch floor in the front and
from the sides go off into train about inches
long. The back of the skirt a in the middle
and it can be cut either in habit back one with
an inverted piait each side Of the The blouse
part is absolutely simple The back is plain
with some fullness at the in the middle the
plain with the exception Of three narrow
tucks each shoulder and middle of the front
These too to show much fullness but
make just enough 70 have easy, full appearance
In the back the waist comes TO the neck line; in
front il is cut out to form Dutch neck Have the
opening in the skirt under the trimming eleven inches
long.
pretty finish is given the neck by the shirred
chemisette Fine batste will as satisfactory
for this anything 1t viii take right depth
twice long the measurement of the square
neck. Both upper and lower edges gathered (the
top being turned in in one-inch hem, and the
gathering the lower edge, to form head
ing). then il is adjusted the the gown be-
ginning at the middle front and having the
middle Of the width of the batste this point going
straight up
After the lower edge has adjusted the dress
the fullness top funess radiates
properly and II there is lining tack it in place.
backstch along the gathers, which will keep
the fullness where II belongs The sleeves are too
simple TO need description.
Another effective style for gown on this order is
rather empire appearance. lining reaching over the
hips will be necessity This really loose
so as TO be thoroughly comfortable, not be
boned, unless at the under This garment
also fastens invsibly the left side take
about the number Of yards as the first one de-
seribed The material chosen for any one of these
styles should be soft pabe else the effect will be
spoiled The front breadth hangs full and length
be from the place where the yoke starts and
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
Some New Tea Gowns, Wrappers, and Sacques.

NE of the prettiest Of this seasons new
" rest gowns" or tea gown, is shown with
this article, showing the Roman key bor-
der design. Such a garment is almost a
necessity in every woman's wardrobe,
whether she buys II ready to wear or
makes it herself
Coming in. Thoroughly tired from a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
Petition for Charter.

Georgia, Terrell County-To the Superior
Court Of Said County: The petition Of ". b OK
ford. L. L. Anderson G. T. Marshall, Iohnathan
county, respectfully shows:
That they desire for themselves. their aS>C,
ciates successors and assigns to become incor
porated under the name and style of he Farm
ers Union Gin Company
, The term for which petitioners ask to be IN
corporated Is twenty years, with the privilege Of
renewal at the end of that time.
The capital stock Of said corporation is to
be twenty five hundred dollars, divided into
shares Of ten dollars each. Petitioners. however,
ask the privilege OF increasing said apita stock
from time to time not exceeding in the aggregate
five thousand dollars.
4 The whole of said capital stock OF twenty
five hundred dollars has already been actually
paid in.
The object Of the proposed corporation is
pecunlary profit and gain to its stockholders. Pc
tItioners propose to carry on cotton ginning
buying and handling cotton seed and doing any
and ali other things pertaining to ginning bus
| IL ess that they NAV proftably do IN connection
| Herewith.
! s The principal office and place Of business OF
| the proposed corporation will be in the town OF
| Parrot said state and county.
| Wherefore petitioners pray 70 be made "A body
corporate under the name and style aforesaid. en-
! titled to the rights. privileges and immunifies
| and subject to the liabilities fixed by law. This
Jan. 18th, 1908. MARLIN & HONL.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
| Georgia. Terrell County l, W. ). Dozer
| Clerk Superior Court for said county. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing i a true
copy Of the original petition Of file ia my office
| application for charter Of The Farmers Union
/ Gin Company. Given under nv hand and Otiicia
sigma ure this 20th day Of January. 1903
W. 5. DOZIER, Clerk.