davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
PLOT TO OVERTHROW
ENGLISH RULE IN INDIA

Calcutta, June 26.-Lives OF Eng
iish persons In India, including Lord
Mimic. Lord Kitchener and every
member of the government have
been threatened, according to
details OF plot to overthrow Eng
lish rule through assassination.
which has revealed through the ar
rest of scores OF natives The
names OF the leaders have been con-
ccalcd. however. Elaborate precau-
lions have been taken to guard all
officials and preparations have been
made to quell the uprising.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
HOMESTEAD MILLS RESUME
GIVING 1000 EMPLOYMENT

Pittsburg, June 26.-Ten new de-
partments of the Homestead Steel
Works will open tomorrow for the
first time in three months. Two
thousand men are employed in the
departments.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
Refuse Leave of Absence Ia Athletic
Policemen.

New York, June 2G.-Police Com
missioner Bingham declares Police
men John Flanagan, Martin Sheridan
and Martin McGrath. the champion
weight throwors, cannot 20 to Eng
land to attend the Olympic games.
Their absence threatens the suprem-
acy of the American team, and scores
of politicians are today working every
wire TO secure a leave of absence for
:he athletes
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
WHITE SLAVE
lIt -----------
TRADE IN CHICAGO WILL BE
BROKEN UP.
Marshals Raid Resort and Free Nine
teen Girls Held for Sale for
Immoral Purposes.

Chicago, June 26--The federal
government has inaugurated cru
SADIE against the white slave" trade.
Twenty marshals with three assistant
federal attorneys, raided four re-
sorts today and freed nineteen girls.
1, is alleged there has been a regular
trade among girls for immoral pur-
poses carried on in this city. and the
government is determined to break
II up.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26

The three months old infant of
Mr. aud Mrs. Ransom Hack died last
night Of hamilton at the parents
home Ia the Llttles addition. The
funeral was held at o'clock this
afternoon and the burial was in Oak
Grove cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
FIRST FLAG
FLIES FROM NEW KENTUCKY
CAPITOL BUILDING.
UnfurIed al Half Mast Thursdays
Tribute to Late Grover
Cleveland.

Frankfort. KY. June 26.--The
first flag to be flown from the flag
pole at the new capitol was flung
to the breeze at half-mast Thursday
morning as tribute to the late
Grover Cleveland, twice President of
the United states. Gov. Cox issued
the order for the flag to be raised
which was regarded as most APP
propriate token of the respect felt
in Kentucky for the dead statesman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
IRON IN WHEAT
DAMAGED THRESHER

Hopkinsville, June 26.-Five
pieces of old iron concealed in bun
die of wheat badly damaged a
thresher on the farm of Joseph
johnson in this county. There is no
clue to the guilty person,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26

Cleveland. June 26.-Congress-
man Sherman's condition is about
normal and it is expected he will
leae the hospital Monday. 1t is be-
lieved Sheramn must operated on be-
fore the campaign begins. The
present plan is to go to Utica for a
rest and then be operated on at Balti-
more.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
lady Evangelist Herr.

Miss Lucy Lee Mahan the lady
evangelist of London, Ky, and her
singer, Miss Rose You'll. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Yates. OF
Farley Place today. en- route to Win
go. Ky, where they will hold a re
viyal
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26

Captain A, G. Chapman and b. w.
Stout, of the state militia, from Hop
kipsville arrived in the city this
morning en- route TO Benton. They
declined to discuss the object of
their visit to Benton, where company
II Is stationed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26

The funeral of Mr.. Linneus G.
Orme was held this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock from the residence OF
Mr.. Henry Orme, 321 South Fourth
street. The Rev. w. K. Cave and
the Rev. M. T.. Dodd officiating. The
burial waa in Oak Grove cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
McOuecn Gets Ront Z.

Postmaster Frank NJ. Fisher an
bounced this morning that Mr. J. I.
Mcqueen had been appointed to rur-
al route No. 7, the best route out of
the Paducah postoflice. and one of the
most efficient carriers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
KENTUCkIAN BEATEN
AZ AMERICAN SHOOT.

Columbus, Ohio, June 26.-Wool-
folk Henderson, former Kentucky
champion. was beaten at the grand
American Shooting handicap by Fred
Harlow of Ohio.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
MILITARY DISPLAY
FOR PROTECTION OF
LYING PRESIDENT
No Honorary Pail Bearers,
Singing or Euolsy at Grave
But Four Presbyterian Min.
listers Read Simple Burial
Service.

Princeton, n. j., June 26.-The
funeral of Grover Cleveland will be-
marked by extreme simlicity. Al
though twice elected president of the
United States no pomp or splendor
VIII have place in the ceremonies.
There will be no bands; no military
escort. no eulogy. The thoroughfare
through which the cortege vii pass
to the cemetery will be policed by
mounted troops and blue coated SOL
diers. but they will be there for po-
lice duty and as a measure of prcau-
ton in protecting the living presi-
dent. rather than as an element OF
displaying paying tribute to the de-
parted chief executive. 1t has been
Mrs. Cleveland's wish to avoid any
of military display at the funeral
and it was only when the necessity
of guarding President Roosevelt. who
" to be in attendance, was borne
upon her by those in cahrge OF the
funeral arrangements that she con-
sented to the presence of troops in
police capacity.
Final Arrangements.
The final arrangements for the
ceremony and the names of those Sc
lected to ofiiciate were announced
yesterday, when Acceptance from all
had been received. Four clergymen
will officiate at the house and at the
grave They will read the burial SER
vice from the Presbyterian book of
common worship, but will offer no
eulogy or singing at the grave.
Scores of prominent mourners ar
rived this afternoon. Including fed
eral Judges, senators, congressman
and many noted private citizens.
Hundreds of floral offerings and mes
sages of coincidence were received.
During the morning street fakirs with
souvenirs, postals and buttons. an
rived but the police drove them out.
The body of Cleveland was not put In
the casket until just before the cere-
mony. Only Mrs. Cleveland and a
few friends saw his face and the cas-
ket was closed before being carried
to the room where the ceremony will
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
Farmer Obeys.

Morgantown, June 26.-Chsrles
Bates. a farmer of this county, re-
ceived a bundle of switches and note
warning him to move, signed Regu-
lators. He is moving today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26

Lawrence, Kan, June 26.--Carl
Kurz and Charles Hartig have ar
ranged to swim sixty mile race from
here to Kansas City, July 4th.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
Chicago Market.

Mr.. ]. ID. Mocquot has returned
from business trip to Pittsburg.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
FAIR.

Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day Warmer Saturday. Highest
temperature yesterday, SO; lowest,
81.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26

,Copunueu on Page Five.)
The sun., 1908-03-08

The other semi princess model Of the
central group emphasiDes the new figure
lines. the high rounded bust, the long
waist and slender hips less than the one just
described. the bodice drapery running
down lower TO meet the skirt. Yet here too
we have the princess or Empire skirt close
fitting in front and AZ the sides. more def
initely Empire In the arrangement Of this
back fulneas. Tho material in this in
stance is . pink satin, the trimming q
pearl embroidery; and the draped bodice
Is entirely OF net and lace.
Similar ideas are carried cut in frocks
for street wear. the coat and skirt in one
material. the bodice Of sheer material in
the same color and skirt and bodice Joined
10 form q one piece robe. These models
are newer than the jumper designs but are
moro difficult 70 handle. and q host Of
models but diStantly related to the original
jumper yet olaased under that name, are
being shown.
But before turning to discussion OF the
jumper q few words more on the subject
Of Empire ideas. Tho Latest Partisan plays
modern society plays dems nding up to date
costumes, exhibit not only frocks on the
lines already described but the more
pronounced short wasted frockS a. well
The gown OF emerald nnousssline de sole
illustrated In one Of tho small sketches and
worn by Mile. Provost at the Varieties is
an extremely chic example OF the poesibili-
ties In what the French call ths 'demi-
adjust@e' frock.
The collar was Of gold lace, and embroidery
in emerald green or gold nlet net ran from
the narrow emerald velvet girdle up over
the guimpe OF cream tuIle. At the bottom
OF the skirt was q wide band Of gold dlet
net embroidered IN heavy rope lines with
smerald silk, and q similar enbroidery
appeared higher on thS skirt and bordering
the slesves-
This embroidery is tho only thing Deoss-
Sarily expensive In the model, and while
10 added tremendously 70 the cachet %
The sun., 1908-03-08
THE OYSTER IN TIE HOME.
AZ IT'S Best There, Says the Man WhOss
wife Knows How TO Open Them.

Al TSs Best There, Says the Man WhOss
wife Knows How TO Open Them.
Its got 90 nowadays said the man with
a fondnsss for oysters, that the only way
70 get an oyster with the proper sea flavor
is 70 buy him in the shell and take him
home.
There are just about two restaurants
in this town where you can call for a SAL
oyster and get him. In most places. and
especially in the show eating places, ths
oysters served are an insult to the palate.
No wonder the oyster cocktail has become
90 popular.
-There's only one way to eat an oyster.
and that is to eat him raw. II you wani
him that way at home you have got TO ge5
him open.s
That's an art easily acquired. am told
on the best OF authority-namely, my wife.
She learned the art early in life, so when
abe offered to open the oysters if l would
bring them home l took her up gladly.
.Why should learn the art, or trick, or
wbatever Il il, or even teach the servant
how TO do Il? II really is quite taking
picture watching my wife open oysters.
she does It so neatly. About every othe-
one disappears behind her rosy lips, and
by sliding one into my mouth.
There's a picture Of domestic bliss for
Won. and quite aside from the theme of nv
remarks. which is that the oyster you buy
In the shell and take home and eat when hs
IA freshly opened is the best tasting oyster
in the world. You can send to the oyster
man. Of course. and he'll send the boz
around with a tray of oysters on the hall
nheu. but they are not nearly as good that
way.
Besides, the oyster place near your home
never has the best oysters. For those
you've got to go to market.
Just now there are fine oysters in ths
market from way up Long Island Sound
The favor is Just as good as that of the
Cape Cod product and they are cheaper
And even Rockaways and Blue Points taste
better fresh opened in the home than ia
any restaurant.
%By the way, my wife got an idea tn >
other day which made great INT when she
carried Il into execution. She was giving
a card party for women with one OF those
grab what you can luncheons on the side.
-You know what ! mean. You scatter
flowers all over the table and in the vacant
spaces you put plates of olives and bon
bons and sandwiches with queer messes
between the bread covers and little cakes
and pinuchi-whatever that is, and bet
IL isn't spelt highland more olives and
anything else that comes into the feminine
head. And of course in the centre you
put big bowl OF punch.
We'll, my wife got the idea OF adding
oysters to this ensemble. Not the usual
half dozen for each person, but big platter
OF them freshly opened to serve as a sort
of relish. just as you see clans displayed
sometimes on a free lunch counter.
you should have seen those women
tackle the oysters They we're the hit OF
the feed. II looks as IL that idea would be-
come a social innovation"
The sun., 1908-03-08
AT THE WEIGHING MACHINES.
woman With Heavy Box supplies Now eI
Spectacle on the Scales.

People Of all sortss weigh Themselves
on the penny in the slot machines found
widely distributed in public places, bit
never before had this man, anyway. seen
anybody weigh on one Of them anything
but himself or herself, as this weigher A
woman, did in q subway station
She came in carrying in one hand nrF
and in the other box Of polished oak that
was narrow and proportionately high
and maybe foot in length. That the box
was heavy was shown by the fact that the
leather handle had been stretched some
what by it's weight
And apparently its present carrier had
found II heavy and was curious about its
weight. for now she set the box on the
platform OF one Of those weighing machines
and dropped a penny in the slot. II weighed
ten pounds certainly heavy box TO carry
That was all she wanted ~ know
didn't weigh herself she just picked the
box up again, this time with a smile. and
went aboard the train.
The sun., 1908-03-08

the story, while for satin, meteore. crepe
de chine, tussor, &c., such shades are pre-
eminently chic.
The shadings vary so much within the
prescribed limits that almost anypwoman
can find something becoming among them.
though the woman with gray hair will do
we'll TO shun tho whole gamut; and II bis
cunt. putty color and kindred tones are not
particularly becoming the introduction Of
the inevitable white gJimpe and OF a touch
OF contrasting color will often save the day.
A Partisan stage frock pictured here
and now being copied in a New York
dressmakng atelier has almond green
crepe de chine used with the biscuit meteore
from which the frock is built up. The green
is introduced in the revers and a girdle
waistcoat Of heavy gold and white en-
broidery falling over the simple gIimpe
Of finely tucked net.
A surprising number OF the smartest
French models have transparent guimpes
and high close collars OF fine tucked net
or tulle instead Of the more elaborate
creations Of lace and hand work at which
the average dressmaker aims There is
some slight finish at the top Of the collar.
but that il all, elaboration being left to the
heavier part Of the bodice.
Plain guimpes OF fine lace such as valen-
ciennes. real mechhn. &C. are also used;
and simple though these guimpes may be.
the skill with which they are fitted be-
trays a master hand. The successful
shaping and fitting Of a ghmpe is no easy
The sun., 1908-03-08

Of gold thread. Another trimming. also
white. combines soutachS and heavy che
mile embroidery.
Thsrs are innurnerabsS trimmings in
embroidered meta. many OF the best being
in tho biscuit and light brown shades. and
hlstrous embroidery IN silk OF q pale gold
almost suggesting tho metallic thread on
white or ecru net is prominently among this
high grade trimmings.
some rather e6Sctivc bands are Of net
whose surface Il almost entirely oovsrrd Dy
scroll design done In lines Of what looks like
a hugo loose chain stitch IN heavy silk hoss.
These bands are In one tone colorings and
are made in numerous shades Of blue. brown.
red and Kreon.
The sun., 1908-03-08
rHE sun. SUNDAY. MARCH 8, 1908.

the figure without fitting quite closely.
There 70 no pulling. no tension. A success
full oorsst supplies the lines the frock falls
over It with graceful ease that is the par
lection Of drsssmaking art.
At tho bust line the crepe meetS Q finely
plated bodice. little more than q very deep
guimpe or yoke. Of finely plated chiffon.
Covering the line Of union 10 an applied
faded yellow and rose and blue and green
and brown.
Phs slightly low Dutch neck and the arm
holes are simply llnished by . cord of the
crepe, and the short sleeves arc formed
Of deep double frills OF real alencon. The
bottom OF the gown is untrimmed.
The sun., 1908-03-08

the gown. IL would be possible to cCpy the
model very successfully and At compare
lively uttle expense by substituting rou-
lsaux Of liberty satin FOR the heavy lines
q embroidery.
ApropOs Of rouleaux OF satin. NNveral
Of the new French frocks which we have
seen are effectively trimmed by inset net
matching the frock material in color and
cut in narrow scroll designs. Along the
centre OF the net runs a little rouleau or
fold OF liberty satin.
Liberty and other satin finish silks are
frequently self trimmed in folds, plaitings.
&C., 70 the exclusion Of any other trimming
save in guimpe and sleeves. and some OF
these self trimmed frocks attain quite a.
The sun., 1908-03-08
SKIRTS IN CURVES
New Figure Lines Defined by
Spring Modes.
PERFECTION OF raE PRINCESS
The Shortened Waist Still Approved
by Fashion.

Variety the keynote Of the New Models
Tho HIwh Rounded Bust. the Ions
waist and the Slender Hips EmphssISed
by Paris Dressmakers Beauty Of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GuImDeS and
Nigh. Close. Collars on French Gowns
Handmade BIOuses OS whGts MaterI-
als-TrlmmInEs for the POnEee FrOCSI.
signs and portents arc multiplying %
fast in fashions realm that 1t is hard to
know just where to begin in q discussion
OF spring modes. The problem would DO
simpler could one select any one idea and
pronounce il rsgnant but as a matter Of
fact variety is the keynote OF the new
models, and one must describe all the ideas
The sun., 1908-03-08

but in tho new models OF which We are
speaking the arrangement which for want
N q better name we have called a prin-
cess skirt is not separate. but merely a
part Of frock which is ordinarily referred
70 a. a princess.
The two frocks Of the large cut are ex-
EmpleS Of this type and might have been
supplemented by many more as charming
had space allowed One Of these models
has been greatly admired by the FsstidiOus
clientele OF the importer who is showing II.
but 70 much OF It's beauty lies in the ex-
quisite coloring and In the perfection OF its
it justice.
Imagine a satin finished crepe. mar
The sun., 1908-03-08

much distinction as the more elaborate
and ornate models. One in a delightfully."-
soft light brown, which belonged to the
wood browns rather than to the onion
browns, was OF the semLempire, semi
princess type to which we have already
referred. and here again was the clinging
skirt with a seam down the middle front
The only trimming Of the skirt was a
group OF narrow folds OF cords, eight Of them
set closely together Just above the hem,
The sun., 1908-03-08
OyershOes for Horses.

From Popular Mechanics
In large cities like Chicago and New York
icy asphalt pavements cause the death Of hun
dreds Of horses every winter Many STYLES
and shapes Of shoes are now being introduced
in an endeavOr to stop such accidents one
OF the most promising Of which consists Of 4
chain tread, which can be quickly buckled
on and as quickly taken OF the foot of a horse
without the use Of tools. IL Is practically
self-adjusting, is strong, cheap and durable
The sun., 1908-03-08

empire. That To- the princess skirt IL
allowed b mount TO the bust line. WHARF Il
mssbs graceful bodice drapery Of one kind
or smother. .. .-'. ..-."
The princess skirt. 20 called. Was shock
ingly Abussd during In period Of favor
and fully demonstrated the fact that only
n very clever dressmaker can fashion a
skirt that will mount 10 deep Eirdls Insight
and Jet heep It's shape and bO bsoomings
The sun., 1908-03-08

veIlously supple yet Sith considerable
body. in yellow delicate yet luscious.
. yellow that is not banana nor maize
nor apricot. but has the tone Of certain
pAlO gold. One despaIrs Of describing the
lnnu nerable lovely shadipgs in the yel-
lows. fAwns, biscuits and white wine tints
Of this new season.
This yellow frock is cut with a seam
straight down the front from bust to hem.
and 90 clever is this cutting that the soft
material defines clingingly the curves Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
MOUNT ROYAL SAFE
COMES INTO QUEENSTOWN UNDER
 OWN STEAM.
Entitled With Heavy Seas for Fortnight Then Serious Boiler ToubIe < Deveioped--Passenger
 and Crew We'll. t

Queenstown, Jan. 7.--The long over due steamer Mount Royal steamed slowly into Queenstown today and the news of her safety was received with gladness in shipping circles. She had not been heard from in many days, having been last reported off the Lizard December 10, and watch was being kept for her on both sides of the At lantic and as far south as Bermuda
 The Mount Royal belongs to the Ca. nadian Pacific Railways Atlantic ser vice. She left Antwerp December I for St. John. N. B. She had on board 800 Hungarian emigrants and a crew of about 100 men. She was first defin- itely sighted off Old Head of Kinsale sixteen miles west of this port, early today. She was then proceeding slow ly under her own steam and siRnalied that she was coming in here. She de- ciined the help of tug that was sent out to assist her, and came in alone
 Trouble with her boilers was the reason the Mount Royal had to put back. She is at best slow boat. and shortly after leaving the British coast she encountered a series of violent gales. She battled with the heavy weather for fortnight, until Christ. mas Eve, when serious trouble with her boilers developed The weather was such that the captain reluctantiv oeclded It was best to take for fine Irish coast. Consequently the steamer was headed about and steamed slowly into port Passengers and crew are all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
SUMMARY OF HOUSE
Many Addresses Were Made by tl
 Democratic Menlhern

Democratic Members
 Washington, Jan. 1.-The usual reso- lutions referring the Presidents an- nual message to the several commit tees. furnished the occasion Tn the House today for number of addresses mostly by members on the Democratic side.
 These covered a variety of subjects but those that attracted especial at- tention were by Representatives Shep- pard of Texas and Representative Will lett of New York. The former not only made a plea for the restoration, of the words Tn God We Trust on Amer ican coins, but discussed the cruise of the American battIeships and referred to possible conflict with Japan.
 Mir. Willett placed all the blame for the recent financial panic on President Roosevelt, whom he denounced in se- were terms He charged the President with not being a sensible man and with having turned on the gas and not the light and with going up and down the country condemning and striking with the big stick the heads of great indus rrial institutions.
 8 Republican policies were attacked by Mir. Hardwick of Georgia. who predict ed that the only safety for the party lay in the nomination of Secretary Taft for the presidency.
 The national banking laws were dis cussed bv MT. Morris of Nebraska. who urged as a protection to depositors the taxing of bank deposits with the view of securing a fund for that purpose. The resolution was pending when the House adjourned until tomorrow.