davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Titles OF new books added TO the
library:
Gudron. Upton; Talks on the study
of literature, Bates; Talks on writing
English. Bates Tariff OF the trusts.
Pierce; The Nutrition OF man. chit
tenden; Figure drawing Tor children.
R.mmer; Auditing. Dicksee; Bdrbar-
ossa. Kuhn; Swiss heroes. WHY'S.
Birds. monthly serial. vol. . Nat
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-24

booked for March 3. the night before
Lent. This splendid attraction has
created tremendous enthusiasm all
over the country. The theme is a big
one. dealing with questions now being
threshed out in almost every com
municipalities, grating, and city
government. The company coming
to Paducah Is a good one. and the
news OF its booking should arouse
grea; interest.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-24
Education in Kentucky
5, :, &, Z, 8, 3 :, :, 8, = 3 :, 3

Communicated by the Fedora
of Women's Clubs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-24

First Doctor-Was the operation
Second Doctor-Splendid. We To-
Gated the trouble just where l said
We would, but we had to cut nearly
Through the man to find 1t.
First Doctor-Will he get well
Second Doctor-The patient? Bless
lyou, no, He died directly after we
began.-Judge.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-24

Malaria Causes Loss Of Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and Children soc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-24

The instinct that causes woman
To attend a murder Trial makes a man
give up $40 TO see a prize fight.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II falls TO cure. r. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. ?5c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-18
...SOCIETY...
By Mrs T. II. Sturseon, Phone'' H' u'e 63i. Office 5.
SOCIAL CALENDAR.


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-18
CONCEAL TWO BODIES.
Sensational Charge Made Against
Crew Of Wrecked Train.

Muskogee Okla, May 17.-G. w.
Smith, a constable in the township
where the wreck OF the Missouri,
Kansas q Texas Flyer occurred FIJI.
day, made an affidavit yesterday
that he saw the train crew take from
the wreck two bodies that were not
reported yesterday. He says that one
body was that Of a child, apparently
less than a year old. The other was
that of a man, unidentified. Smith
states that there was a Greek woman
who claimed the body of the child.
She has disappeared. The other
body is believed to have been that Of
friend of Williams, the express mes
scugcr, who was killoi, and who was
riding deadhead in the express car.
These bodies are supposed to have
been taken out OF the wreck after the
two bodies found yesterday were
brought to Muskogee.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas ON
cials deny that more bodies were
found in the wreck, but are very re-
ticcnt about It. Smith claims four
witnesses to the statements made
yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-18

age To- keep .u touch with questions Of
vital Importance
An Onion saudNich-A society
woman. noted for her beautiful COM
p.ezIou and good spirits. laid 10 all to
the little onion saud0 .ch which she
made 10 point 10 eat each night be-
fore retiring The bread as she eN-
lia.ued. was simply an eX.use for
holding the filing together. so that 10
could be- dispensed with. u yreierr-I.
There should be-. however. plenty Of
Bermuda or other mild onions minced
fine. mixed with oil and sprukled
vita just suspicion OF sal, and pap
rika. A little lemon juice may be
added, but no vinegar. II made her
sleepy at once. which drugs never did
when she was dos ng for insomnia,
and her complexion was exquisite.
=
In reference 10 the political phase
Of the General Federation Of Women's
clubs, Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker the
I president. says: 1t is in no sense po
litical, yet its influence and power Is
| felt in every legislature 10 the United
! states and II has a proud boast OF
| having been a great factor in passing
/ the lougdisputed pure food bill 1t
can not be- allied an academy or mu-
/ scum OF art, yet one OF the greatest
/ authorities of the age has said that
/ the years OF study and demonstration
! 10 the clubs Of the federation have
produced the wonderful results shown
IN the school room decoration, aud
much OF the arts and crafts move
meut by which genuine love for and
knowledge OF art is being instilled in
to the coming men and women"
Mrs Bailey of New York City will
lecture at the Christian church this
eyening Mrs Bailey is a woman OF
national reputation and her lecture
will be one which every citizen should
hear. a full house shoull greet her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-18

When your food seem, to nausente
take kodol. Take kodol now and un.
III You are right again There isn't
any doubt about what II will do aud
YOU viii hnd the truth of this atate
mont verified after you have used Ko.
dol for few weeks II In sold here
ny w II Frame. dSw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-18
ron SALT

-.
' "
ron SALE .Abou, ono milo north
ot Ardmore. 40 er,os NJ ,n,or.mar
rIed surplus land Plenty OF water
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-18

..e CRY school here and since has
.-ea .arluz .u sulphur and last
To-. Ea- elected county school slpe
hoped .. asr scores vi friends
Throughout ..r state taat sn- will
. soon b.. out.
N- and Mrs. GIl p. Cy.b returned
-aurla. fou a week tour over Obi.
STAT. SIR cobb going on business and
Mrs C..Y recommending aim for the
=
/ Mrs p N Die. and r.r. d,Yge.
-..- 4.a..r. ar.... T-,a. -... g..4.r .
relatives and friends
g,.+-g Fr.r..y ..ar. -ur1ay Do. I'm.
4u-
=
An unusually interesting program
vas rendered a, The Broadway Meth.
od.st chu ch sunday morn ing. chi.
| dr-ns day Vas observed and song
and readings by the little ones was
| the entertaining feature. \ number
/ " babies we're baptized
The Woman Home Mission 50 IL.
viii meet at the church tomorrow ait.
cruOOn at 2:3U.
-
There will be an interesting lecture
/ by an Armenian at the Broadway
/ baptist church this evening IL viii
be- especially Interesting TO children
=
The Jdssts and teuora OF the lunes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-18

An EuglishwOman coming to this
country said she had meant to exam.
inc the womon's colleges, but she
found the womcn's clubs 50 absorb.
ing that she spent her time studying
them She was astonished, she said,
TO find so little literature on the sub
jcct and while she knew many Eng
lish clubs, they are not Of the same
kird AZ all The state and city rcder-
at.ons She thinks are a great means
Of education and culture for the Amer
iclu woman Especially do the clubs
give opportunity for women Of middle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-18

Tuc Degree of Honor auxiliary to
t1o \ o. T. W. a. to have a meeting
for organ 'latiou ON Tuesday evening,
May llth, at 5 O'clock at the Robi.
son hlu an Washington, near First
avenue southeast The Degree of
Honor lodge is social, beneficial or
sanitation and gives Us members the
advantage attendant upon member
ship In strong tratDrual order with
nearly 100000 members IN the Unit
ed states and also an opportunity TO
carry ihe hcnenc al protection offered
of $500 or $1,000 beneficial ,ertih.
cate, combining the essential feat,
urcs of moderate cost, stability and
pormancncc All are requested TO be
present
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-18

Mrs William H. Taft Is not iu favor
Of the college education Tor her daugu.
t,r but Will not oppose her il sine
wishes 10 take It, Mrs Ia,t says that
she thinks iOr the Ho X that a woman
vii do iu rue word Ia her avn home
an academic education is sufficient
Her daughter Will graduate this year
at a preparatory school AT bryn Mawr
ana will be- fitted to enter the college
II sale cares to.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-18

Mrs. Saraa Plat Decker will be the
representative OF the General FEEDER
alton Of Women Clubs a. tne WAIte
house conferen e on the "COnserya-
ton OF Natural Resources, that is
ae.d May 1915. Mr. Roosevelt in his
letter 70 Mrs Decker said. Il invite
the cooperation OF the General Fed
GRAFTON Of Womens Clubs in bringing
,"ia matter before the people, ana II
gives me- added pleasure TO invite
you, as president OF The federation, to
,aks pat ia this conference"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-18

Johu +. Easley and little daughter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-18

age to keep .n touch With questions Of
vital Importance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-18

Hiss Mauine, spent sunday in Sui
pAur with relatives
The members OF the WoOdmen Cir.
c,- held an Interesting and pleasant
session last Friday evening .n the Is.
Of T.. hail. 10 vas tlelr regular meet
us Shit and alter rae transaction OF
business and initiation a number OF
guests We're invited iu TO see the drill
team .ut ON some excellent work
The circle is iu a foursniug coudi.
ton under the direction of an able
c.r.s Jf Office with Mrs Edgar
saudlin guardian and Mrs. Martin
clerk After business session delicious
refreshments we're served The at.
teudan . vas unusually large and
there were two out Of town guests,
Mrs CdtAey and daughter Of Berwyn.
The Elks grand euulon arch Is as
suming the outline and air of the Arc
de Triomphe and will no doubt arouse
a regular NapoleOnic pride and enthu-
s,a3m when the EIks OF the nat Oh
roundup Ia Dallas and march under
this arch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-18

Hiss Mauine. spent sunday in Sui
pAur with relatives
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
HUGHES WINS in New YoRK.
Receives Overwhelming Majority on
First Ballot Taken.

Saratoga, N. Y.--Charles Evans
Hughes OF New York was nominated
on Tuesday by the Republican state
convention by an overwhelming ma
jority, and on the first ballot, to sue
coed himself as governor OF the state
of New York. He received S27 out
OF possible 1000, as against 151 for
James w. Wadsworth, Jr., Of Living
ston county, speaker OF the state as
sembly, and thirty.one for former
Congressman John X. Stewart of
Montgomery.
The nomination was made unani-
nous on motion of State Committee
man William Barnes, Jr., OF Albany,
who has been perhaps the bitterest
and most outspoken opponent OF the
governors denomination. The gov
errors denomination followed the
utter failure OF desperate struggle
on the part Of number of the coun'
~ leaders, who for four days have
spared no effort to discover a candi-
date upon which they could unite to
defeat him. The remainder OF the
ticket is as follows: For lieutenant
governor, Horace White of Onon-
daga; for secretary of state, Samuel
8. Koenig of New York; for attorney
general, Edward r. O'Malley Of Erie;
for comptroller, Charles II. Gaus Of
Albany; for state treasurer, Thomas
B. Dunn of Monroe; for associate
Judge of the court of appeals, Albert
Haight OF Erie (renominated).
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
EASILY MADE AT HOME.
oaintles for Which Little Expenditure
Is Required.

No end OF attractive collars, girdles,
belts and bodices are seen In the
shops. and almost all are extremely
dainty. These little things cost no
end OF money IL bought ready-made,
but they may be copied by the clever
woman for half the cost.
or course. some Of the little collars.
bows, jabots. etc, are moderate in
price. but one needs many of them in
order to look dainty and fresh. More
over. the prettiest of these accessories
are often surprisingly expensive,
thanks to the real lace and handwork
bestowed upon them.
The popularity OF wide frills around
the throat increases steadily, though
this fashion is not generally becoming.
Parisians go with throats swathed
high In fluffy frills and ruches. a con-
cession to the directoire modes of the
day. and the most exclusive shops
echo this Partisan note by displaying
much OF the frilled neckwear. For the
woman TO whom II is becoming It is
most piquant and charming, but length
and slenderness Of throat are abso-
mtely essential to successful wearing
OF such neck ornaments.
High close collars of finely tucked
net or lingerie or OF lace are cut down
In front and run up to exaggerated
height behind the ears and at the
back. The top OF such a collar is
finished with rather wide plated or
shirred frill. which stands out around
the chin and droops more or less over
the collar. y
Sometimes a corresponding but
wider frill finishes the bottom OF the
collar as well. the plating falling
downward over the blouse Sometimes
narrow cravat is the bottom finish,
and this may be narrow tie OF silk
or fine lawn or null. embroidered on
the ends and tying In dainty little
boz under the chin. The display of
accessories intended for ornamenting
OF the bodice is unusually large and
varied this season, and the ingenious
woman should be able to freshen al
most any old frock--not too hopeless
ly out OF date-with the aid OF some
one OF these girdles made OF lowered
ribbon and silk.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17

mounting a small head The fact that
It is the style best suited for wearing
with the prevailing mode Of dress but
adds to its popularity. and innicts
sad blow on the woman who would be
fashionable and picturesque II she
could, but knows she dare not attempt
anything so striking.
This mushroom style Of hat requires
a soft and rather full arrangement of
the hair. especially at the back Of the
neck, where II is necessary TO all out
the space under the brim where It
droops from a crown extending unusu.
ally far in the back. Some of these
charming and dainty summer hats are
made with brim much narrower
In front than anywhere else, and one
that widens very decidedly at the
sides and back until the edge Of the
lace, net or batiste brim falls almost
to the shoulders There Is something
80 distinctly dainty and feminine in
this dropping frill that II appeals at
once to all women.
Where such an arrangement does
not prove becoming then the droop
must be sacrificed and a more even
brim selected.
Lace or net is usually employed In
the construction OF this summary mil
linery. An allover lace makes charm
ing hat with the brim fashioned OF a
straight ruffle neatly hemmed; or seal
loped edging. such as is shown in the
Illustration. may be used for the brim
and an allover lace to match made in
TO a wide crown
For late summer hats soft pompons
in light colors will be worn. a cluster
OF three being placed at the left of
the front and plated folds OF net or
ribbon draped loosely around the
crown. When selecting the pompons
a smarter character is given to the hat
II they are varied in shade or color.
Two light ones and a dark one make
a good combination. or the three may
be of entirely different but harmonic.
ing colors.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
REPUBLICANS WIN IN MAINE.
Plurality for Statewide Prohibition
Estimated Il About 5000.

Portland, Me.-Although the Re
publicans came on victorious in the
state election on Monday. Bert NJ.
Fernald OF Portland being chosen
governor over obediah Gardner of
Rockland, the normal Republican plu.
rality was cut TO less than 10000
votes for the first time in preslden-
tial year in quarter OF a century.
the plurality being estimated at 5000.
The Republicans were for statewide
prohibition, while the Democrats in.
sisted on local option only. Many
prominent Republicans who we're op-
posed to prohibition through Maine
had openly announced their intention
Of voting the Democratic ticket
All four Republican candidates for
congress- were elected and for state
auditor Charles p. Hatch OF Augusta,
Republican, defeated his opponent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17

The woman who buys but one hat
during season and is not absolutely
certain whether she viii ever be able
to afford another would do well to pur.
chase fabric hat of moderate dimen.
sions and conventional shape, such
as those having square crowns and
straight brims, which may be bent in.
TO whatever manner is most beeoming
rU inc rduIvTdI6r face The brlms of
some OF these hats are lined through.
out with darker or selftoned satin.
and their trimming is In matching col.
or and Of satin, corded silk. velvet or
taffeta ribbon
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
III oMsNs FOR THE BRIDE.
Their Observation Tends to RestrIe-
ton OF Pleasure.

The girl who is superstltious will
do well to avoid certain acts on her
wedding day, that while quite natural
so natural. indeed, that II will take
a good memory to avoid doing them
are from olden times said to presage
misfortune.
First of all the bride must not try
on her wedding ring, and It is even
unlucky for her to look at It until the
bridegroom has put It In place
To tear ones wedding gown or any
Of its trimmings is also unlucky,
doubly so If one repairs the damage
with pin, and TO try ON the gown
before the wedding also forbodes mis-
fortune.
Hardest to avoid Of all, perhaps, the
bride must not look At hersalt LA
mirror after donning her bridal array
until after the ceremony On her way
10 the church she must not look over
her shoulder, nor must she cry, even
Tor Joy
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
COURT DECIDES AGAINST
DUBOIS TICKET IN IDAHO
Ex-senator Receives Setback In First
Round Of Legal Fight, the Court
Holding State Primary Law
Mandatory.

Boise, Tda.-By a unanimous decis.
Ion the Idaho supreme court on Mon.
day overruled the demurrer OF Dubois
attorneys in the contest pending be.
fore the supreme court TO determine
which OF the two tickets nominated az
the Wallace convention Is entitled To
the Democratic party name. AS a re-
suit OF this ruling the court will go
into the merits Of the case. Sixteen
questions were submitted to the at
torney by the court on which evil
dence is desired.
The ruling is a distinct victory for
che anti-Dubois faction, the ticket of
which is headed by Moses Alexander
for governor and Judge c. o. Stock.
slayer for United States senator.
In making the ruling the court held
the state primary law mandatory.
N the attorneys can agree as TO a
stipulation Of facts, the case will be
speedily disposed Of otherwise II
VIII be necessary to appoint a referee
TO take evidence.
The anu-Dubois attorneys declare
the courts decision on the demurrer
is equivalent to disposing OF the case
against the Dubois faction. and state
that the Dubois contingent win not be
~ble to stand the test OF evidence.
owing to the alleged high.handed
manner In which the anti.Dubols del.
egates were thrown out Of the Wal.
lace convention. II may be ten DAYS
or more before the final decision Is
rendered. Meantime the partlsans
VIII not know which OF the two tick.
cts named at Wallace is TO be the
regular Democratic ticket. The ticket
or the anti-Dubois convention has
teen filed by the secretary OF state as
regular. which action was the basis
OF the present proceedings in the su.
nrpme court
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
UTAH REPUBLICANS
SELECT TICKET
William Spry Of Salt Lake County
Choice Of Party for Governor
and Howell for Congress.
Senator Sutherland PresIdes at Con
vention, and Makes Keynote
Speech Of the Campaign
over Six Hundred Dele
gates In Attendance.

Salt Lake City.--At one OF the
largest attended conventions In the
history OF the state, the Republicans
OF Utah placed their state ticket In
the field on Tuesday. Six hundred
and eight accredited delegates we're
present. The convention was called
to order by State Chairman Wesley
X. Walton, who introduced the TEN.
porary chairman, Senator George
Sutherland. Senator Sutherland made
the keynote address In the opening
Of the campaign, in which he ana.
lyzed the political situation in Utah,
from his point Of view, being given
an ovation by the convention at the
close OF his speech.
The platform adopted indorses the
administration OF President Roose
welt; indorses William Howard Taft
and James Schoolcraft Sherman: In
dorses the state administration OF
the past four years, headed by Gov
ernor John c. Cutler; expresses graft
tude 10 G.. A. X. for holding encamp
ment here. and pledges legislative ap-
preparation TO take care OF 1909 en-.
campment; fayors postal savings
banks. larger navy. department OF
mining. national bureau OF health. ir-
rigation policy and homestead rights.
The Ticket.
The ticket chosen Is as follows:
For presidential electors. Thomas
,Sevy. Garfield county; Lafayette Hol.
brook. Utah county; Henry Coin,
Salt Lake county,
For justice OF supreme court, w.
M. McCarty. Sewer county.
For representative in congress. Jo-
,seph Howell, Cache county.
For governor. William spry, Salt
Lake county.
For secretary of state. c. s. Tingey.
Juab county.
For state treasurer. David Mattson,
Weber county.
For state auditor. Jesse d. Jewkes.
Emery county.
For attorney general. A. r. Barnes.
Salt Lake county.
foi cuptiihethuthN VI puDiiC iu-
struction, A. G. Nelson. sanpete
county.
The new Republican state central
committee win be as follows:
Beaver. w. r. Knox: Box Elder,
c. Hoist; Cache. II. A. Petersen: Car.
bon. II. @. Miller; Davis. Henry w.
Stable; Emery. Henry Thompson;
fairfield. Thomas Haycock; Grand,
john Il. Pace; Iron. Edgar L. Clark;
Kane. A. M. Finland; Morgan, Chas.
L. Condie; Piute. John Morrell; Rich,
Wesley X. Walton: Salt Lake. Carl
A. Badger San Juan. Nephi Bailey;
Sanpete. Herbert e. Smythe; Sevier
John G. Jorgensen; Summit. W. d.
Lewis; Tooele, Eugene It. Woolley;
Uintah. Edwin @. Winder; Utah, Eph
Homer; Wasatch. James G. Jensen;
Wayne, Joseph Ecksley; Weber. Ru.
dolph Kuchler.
William Spry was nominated for
governor by reclamation.
Joseph Howell easily defeated Par
ley p. Christensen for the congress.
sional nomination, the vote being:
Howell All; Christensen, 1856.
Three ballots were taken before a
treasurer was selected. and the dele
gates voted three times before the
candidate for auditor was chosen.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-17
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS.
Delegates From All over the World
to Meet In Washington.

washlngton.-By the end OF this
week hundreds of delegates from
every civilized country in the world
will have arrived to attend the SEES
sions OF the international congress on
tuberculosis. which opens Monday.
September 81. This fighting force OF
the world, as regards the white
plague, will spend three weeks in this
city. The most complete of the for
eign exhibits are those from Germany
and Switzerland. The exhibit Of the
United States government will be the
largest To show exactly what the
ravages of consumption mean, an
electrical flash light will operate con.
tinuously. showing light for every
death from consumption; that is, 1t
will operate in accordance with fig.
ures which have been prepared on
the subject.