davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
SOLDIERS TELL ABOUT NIGHT RIDERS
AND THEIR REGALIA IN BLACK PATCH

good effect, and It is safe to say there
have been no clashes as reported once
or twice.
"Haye you met with any night
riders?" a trooper was asked.
GOD, no." he replied. That's
what we've been trying to do. But
we got so close to them in Christian
county one night that one of the de.
tachment picked up a white military
scarf, dropped by a fleeing nigh,
rider.
They've stopped wearing white
handkerchiefs and masks with eye
holes in Them" continued the sol
der, "They were too dangerous.
Now the rider binds triangula,
shaped black handkerchief across the
lower part of his face, concealing 1t to
tho eyes, which are shaded by the hat
brim When the necessity for the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09

Clopton, Joe Ryan, c. n. Luter' w.
w. Baker, J. II. Churchill, c. b. Full
ton. J. Z. Lassiter, G. II. Skaggs, II.
+. Berry, J. ID. Sexton, j. W. Farley
Z. H. Haley. n. b. Barnett, J. l.. Mar
tin. T. +. Pogue. T. B. Wright, o. 7.
Hale, II. v. Gibbs. o Il. Chunnt j w.
Hicks, w. o. Wear. c. II. Bradley,
A. Downs. NJ. Williams, l.. Robertson,
J. ]. Moore, f. w. Anderson, G. n.
Bailey. Sam Bynum, Jr., L. s., Diu-
guild, w. l.. Withheld, L. p. Phillips,
Rainey T. Wells. T. Beale, Jesse
Wells. w w. McEirath. l.. NJ. OVERLY
j. NJ. Radford, p. Holland, Walter G.
Johnson, Leslie Pogue, Bernard Whit
nell, Hall Hood, j. Il. Boatright, j..
X. p. Wells, ID. A. Wilson, H. w.
Keidel. James Steward, U. U. Utter
back, Wade Crawford, Lee Waters.
7. L. Burton, J. II. Schroeder, Charles
Eaker, p. f. Water6eld, II. A. Hop
per, K. Robertson, II. ID. Thornton,
p. G.. Thornton, w. G.. Houston, II. e.
Clayton, A. @. knight, e. f. Banks,
Asher Graham. w. r. Bray, Jesse
Lassiter, Tom Williams. J. r. Gatlin.
Ollie Mayer, ID. w. Morris. j. e.
owen, p G Churchill, S. II. Pitt,
Frank Pool, r. NJ Eisenhower. H. e.
wall. Boyd Wear. George w. Downs,
J. b. Wall. W. y. Humphreys.
These were all the men present.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
BRITISH CABINET
TO Be ANNOUNCED
MAYBE TOMORROW

-Biarritz, April 9.-Herbert II. AS
quith is receiving many congatula-
lions on his appointmehtsas premier
He has had several audiences with
King Edward, firhching and dlnins
with his majesty. 1t is understood
that some details as TO the personnel
of the cabinet remained to be settled
in London.
Asquith declined to divulge. any
thing with regard to the new cabinet
He started for home at noon after
another audience with the king. He
will spend the night in Paris and will
reach London Friday evening.
Cabinet Changes.
London, April 9.-Herbert II. AS
quith who has gone to Biarritz to see
King Edward with reference to the
formation of new cabinet, wiz re
turn to Lodon Friday.
The Chronicle, which may be re-
garded as good authority. gives the
following forecast of the probable
changes in the cabinet
II. II. Asquith, prime minister and
first lord of the treasury; David Lloyd
George, chancellor; Lord Tweed
mouth, president of the council; Earl
of Crewe. secretary of state for the
colonies; Reginald McGenna, first lord
of the admiralty.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
Stores Are Closed at Murray This
Morning and Men Listen to Sermon
Against Night Riding at Revival.
All Sign Resolutions Condemn.
ing Practice and Pledge
Their Support to Effort of
County Officials.

Murray, KY April (SpeciaD -
Like the militant ministers of the
Revolutionary days the Rev. T. l..
Cline, who Is holding revival evan
gclistic' services at the Methodist
church at Murray, laid aside his evan
Rclistic work for time this morning
ard preached strong sermon de-
nOuncing night riders. He took as
his subject Man" and he told the
story of his civilization under chris
thanking influences up to this time,
emphasizing the barbarism of night
riding, aud the reaction sure to fol-
low such lawlessnoss. Every store il
the town closed at 3 o'clock. and the
church was crowded with men. At
the conclusion of the services, the
Rev. r. l.. Cline called on the men of
the congregation to sign a set OF res-
buttons condemning night riding. and
not a man failed TO put his name
down.
The resolutions follow:
I'VE. the undersigned citizens and
residents of Galloway county. most
deeply deplore the lawless condition
now existing In the county. in that
clever and honest farmers living Ia
the remote parts of the county with
out protection are at midnight's hour
dragged from their beds by bands o,
masked and armed men to their great
alarm and terror. some of these farm
ers being most cruelty beat and
bruised. and we do hereby pledge our
selves in all proper ways to speak and
act for law and order and against
such lawlessness.
1--WE most earnestly implore our
circuit Judge, Hon Thomas =. Cook.
to empanel grand jury that will nos
wink al these outrages, that his honor
In his charge to the grand jury viii
demand II there he single man
thereon who, through fear, intimida
ton. sympathy or other thing can not
do his full duty as such grand Juror,
that he will then and there step aside
and let his place be filed by man
who will do his whole duty. We
pledge ourselves as friends of the TO
bacco association in all lawful efforts
TO control the sale OF that product,
but as firmly put ourselves on record
as being opposed to lawlessness."
G. a. Klein, j. c. Rudd, w. Is.
Humphreys, J. NJ. Pool. NJ. +. Leak
S. z. Simpson. A. ]. G. Wells, Virgil
u. Mclean, c. A. Hood. Il. A.
Hughes. T. j. Howard. A. II. Perry,
J. h. Hay. w. VI. Valentine, A. l..
Barber. W. ID. Clanton. |. n. Baldwin,
w. n. Beale. VIII Harris, W. w
Stubbleheld. Nat Ryan, Taz Miller,
James Carter. T. j. Holcomb, II. y.
Scott. r. n. Holland, w. 7. Sledd,
w. L. Fulton. 4. +. Banks. c. +.
Dale. w. II. Story. II. =. Wear !. II.
Curry. w. c.. Love. j. " Mayer, Y.
Downs. w r. Peterson. w. S. Swami,
w. b. Grogan, Caius Adams, John
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
Big STICK AFTER
ANARCHISTS WHO
WRITE SEDITION
President Sends Special Mes.
sage to Congress Urging
More Laws on Subject.
He Will Refuse Use of Mails to
Reds Periodicals.
BoNArARTE's OPINION Is SENT


Washington, Aprn president
Roosevelt in special message to CON
gross today recommended stringent
legislation, looking to the suppression
OF anarchy. particularly in the dis
semination of anarchistic literature.
lie holds the statutes give the presi-
dent power to prohibit the use of the
mails, for the advocacy of murder,
arson and treason, and says he will
act, but that there should be further
legislation. He says no paper pub
lished here or abroad should be per-
mitted circulation if u propagates an
archistic opinions. 0pnaparte's letter,
reviewing the existVg statutes with
reference to the USED of the mails, ac-
companies the message.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
SIX ARE KILLED,
STRUCK BY TRAIN
GOING TO FUNERAL

Chicago, April 9.-Five women
Wills returning from a funral were
killed when the carriage in which
they were riding was struck by an
electric train on the Chicago, Aurora
and Elgin railroad at haywood, a
west end suburb of Chicago, and the
driver died few hours later at the
hospital to which he had been taken.
The dead are: Mrs. f. ROhloff, aged
So. and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Paul Rohloff, aged 20; Mrs. Charles
Dressed. Mrs. Minnie Potthoff, and
Frank Newman. All were residents
of Chicago.
The carriage was cut in two and
the rear portion carried several hun
dred feet along the tracks before the
train could be stopped.
The train proceeded after the as
cident and the first notice of the oc-
currence was received from Wheaton,
several miles further west, when az
official of the company telephoned to
haywood asking that an ambulance
be sent to the scene.
The wrecked carriage was the Sec
ond in the line, one having already
crossed the tracks. The driver is
thought to have driven on the right
of-way in the belief that he had time
to cross since the approaching train
was plainly visible from the point
where the accident occurred.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
REVIVAL SERVICES
At BROADWAY METHODIST

\ series Of revival services began
last evening az the broadway Metho-
dist church The Rev. G. T. Sullivan
preached on 'The Essential Presence
of Christ" enumerating the points OF
co.tact necessary between Christ and
MS people for a successful revival.
There was a large attendance for the
inclemeut evening.
Or. sullivan will speak tonight IN
"1he Office work of the Holy Spirit '
The services are held in the lecture
room OF the church at 1880 o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
Fearless officials
of Galloway
County Who
Are Fighting
Night Riders
Against
Heavy Odds
Galloway Grand Jury Venire.

The list from which the panel of the Galloway county grand
jury selected drawn from the jury wheel the last
before night riding had gained impetus in Calow
The majority of the citizens and
trouble anticipated in securing panel of twelve good and
Indictment. All
those whose occupations Indicated The list Isl John c. Wells
Shiloh; oliver, Moody Chambers, Harris
clerk
Thomas w Krksey j. Denham Harris A.
Tdwe Codwater; Hodge Brandon H. Clark
Shiloh j. c. Swift Kkey; Ed Owen banker Murray; ucus Curd
Murray; A. b. Lamb railroad foreman Murray; W. r. Carson Kirk
l.. Miller, Hazel; j. L. Mcdaniel Mcdaniel W. d. Edmonds
New Providence; w OVERLY Murray Slaughter brick
manufacturer Murray Avis Edmonds Krkey Enoch Sherman
f. p banker Murray Tom Lamb Hazel
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
MOLLIE NEEF MUST
PRESENT HERSELF
In CIRCUIT COURT

A rule has ben issued by Judge
Reed for Mollie Neef who ran a re-
sort at Ninth street and Kentucky
avenue. TO appear before him and
show cause why she should not be
punished for contempt. The Meet
woman was fined in police court re-
Gently for selling beer without a Ii
cense. which is alleged TO be a nota-
ton decreed by Judge Reed year
ago. restraining her from allowing te
house to be used for any immoral or
unlawful purpose.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09

Mrs Joe Lambert, of 703 South
Ninth street, reported to the police
this morning that some one entered
her residence last night and stole a
hand bag containing about 81 in
money and a check for 800 given
on the First National bank of Cairo,
H., by the Uphall, Alger Lumber
company of Cairo. Payment has been
stopped on the check.
A. J. Acheson reported to the pc
lice that a skiff belonging to him had
been stolen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
Dies Hugging Gold 10 His Breast.

Evansville. Ind, April 9.-Dr. ".
w Daley, one of the wealthiest ply
sicians of Southern Indiana, was
found dead in bed today at his home
at Selvin. hugging his strong box.
containing his fortune. He did not
believe in banks. The box which has
rot yet been opened is supposed to
contain a great amount of silver and
gold. DR.. Daley died from heart dis
ease
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
PARDON FOR MOUNT

An effort Is being made to secure
the pardon of Willis Mount, who kill
ed Willis Nutty, jockey, in this
city about seven years ago. and who
is now doing seventeen year term in
the peDltentiary. 1t is said most OF
the court officials have signed the pc
tition. which will be heard Monday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
DR.. HALL DEAD

Little Cypress. April 81 Special
Richard Hall, one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of this vfcfh-
fly. died suddenly yesterday afternoon
o. heart failure TIN funeral will he
held tomorrow and nterment' at Cal
vert City.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09

Dallas. Texas, April Eight hun
dred dollars in money from the treas
ury department at Washington to the
Farmers and Merchants National bank
at Plano. were stolen from the safe
in the Pacific Express company's Of
flee at Plano.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
Med FERGUSON In TOWN

Railroad Commissioner Mac d. Fer
spson was here this morning enroute
10 Henderson to investigate crossings
that are said to be dangerous He
viii go from Henderson to Louisville
10 attend meeting of the commission
After the meeting AIR. Ferguson goes
to Hot Springs to spend several weeks
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
GOVERNOR SAYS
RIDERS FLEEING
FROM KENTUCKY

Louisville, April 9.-tSpeciaiD -
Governor Wilson In an interview to-
day said that night riders are on the
run. Many OF them have left the
state. lie declared convictions are
certain.
Invitations have been extended to
tobacco growers forced TO leave Ken
lucky TO go TO Louisiana.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
LITTLE HOPE OF ANY SORT
or SETTLEMENT HELD OUT

Louisville. April Is Special 100
The Joint committee OF the western
kentucky miners and operators are
back at work but prospects fora set
Element are poor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
HONOR OF DEAD
POSTOPFICE Is
CLOSED 3 HOURS

Out OF respect to the memory of the
late John T. Fisher, assistant postmas-
ter of Paducah, who died Tuesday
evening. the postofiice is closed this
afternoon between the hours OF and
5 O'Clock. The flag is at half-mast.
These honors were accorded the de
ceased by telegraphic instructions
from Washington.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
BLOODSHED In LISBON

Paris, April 9.-Rloting has given
place to assassination in Lisbon. Soy
eral men were shot or stabbed during
tie night, three are dead. The crimes
are political.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
ROY is SAFE

Paris, April 9.--Paul Roy, charged
with killing his brother-in-law
George Carkins. In New Hampshire
will not be given to the United States
by France.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
LOTTERY FUND

Covington, KY, April 9.-(Spe-
ciai) The Kentucky Lottery COIN
pany and promoters were fined $27,-
700 in federal court and agreed to
quit business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Andrew Wormser, Consul From
Netherlands i'm Police Cell.

Cincinnati, April Brew. Andrew
Wormser. consul to Cincinnati from
The Netherlands, has been arrested on
a charge of passing worthless checks
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09

Chicago, April 81. ID. Kneeland,
n wealthy stock broker, committed
suicide by Shooting himself through
the head. stock slump is believed to
have ben the cause.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-09

st. Louis. Mo, April Wheat, 81
i-2c, Corn, 65c; Oats, 55c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
A Perfectly New
Blouse

A VERY practical blouse for tennis,
~ golc or other outdoor sports, is
made of knitted silk. The stitches
are not very close together and the
work Is done on line steel needles. so
that they are not too big or that the
blouse is not too clumsy. These are
made simple without trimming Of any
sort. while the sleeves are quite tight
and without gathers. They are worn
with a white collar and knitted silk tie.
In white. needless to say. they are very
smart and the stitches are so flexible
that they do not tend to hamper any
motion. This is an absolutely novel
idea, but one that will undoubtedly be
very popular, for the advantages OF
these flexible waists will at once be OBJ
Vious to those women with sporting
proclivties. They are not very expen-
sive and do not take very long to make.
They are made in tive pieces, two for the
sleeves. two for the fronts and one
piece for the back. They are then join
ed in two seams under the arms, which
must be crocheted together, for sewing
will not hold the stitches. AS crocheting
possible to crochet these waists on
fine steel needle. but plain single
crochet must be used. else 1t will be too
thick for ordinary wear. Think Of the
be thrown in a tub. hung out to dry and
worn again without the fuss of ironing
or pressing, and how many charming
varieties may be made by using diff
the cuffs. OF course. they may be made
en- the Peter Pan style. with short
sleeves and turned down collar. For
horseback riding they are absolutely
ideal, and WILL indeed. be lucky who
first uses this new blouse in this coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

should be done only In the stitch sug-
gested-the long and-short.
There are many people who do not
care to take the trouble to work
difficult stitches. For these very peo-
pie this luncheon set has been de-
signed. The adaptation of the wild
carrot is SO graceful and dainty tina:
il needs to be carried out only in
these simple stitches to produce
rarely beautiful result
In using the luncheon set the table
should be arranged SO that the CEN
terpiece is directly in the middle
and it is better to avoid folding this
when not in use. for it should have
no creases to mar its beauty. The
ten-inch doilies are then placed
around the table where the family
or guests are to sit. and a smaller
dolly should be placed to the right of
each plate dolly for the tumbler. 1t
is nice. If you have enough. to place
a second small dolly to the left Of
the plate dolly for the bread-and-
butter plate; otherwise it is a ques-
tion for the housekeeper to decide
whether the. dolly is to protect the
table from the dampness of the glass
caused by the bread-and- butter plato.
With the luncheon set is used, as
rule. not the large napkins common
ly In use for dinners. but the smaller
fringed affairs suitable for less for
NAL meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

H ITH all this talk Of costumes.
wv hats and blouses for the June
bride. very little attention
has been paid to her lingerie. which
Is, after all. a very important SUBJ
oect. There are three adjectives which
must be applicable to attractive lin
gerie: dainty. pretty and becoming.
The first requires that the materials
used shall be good. that the lace shall
not be coarse. even though imitation:
the second. that 1t shall be cut we'll
and that the sewing shall be fine: the
third. that 1t fits and that the lines be
good. These three requirements COM
piled with. the bride will have a trous-
seau that no one can improve upon.
Material seems to be a mooted ques-
ton. The softest and most expensive
is, Of course handkerchief linen. but
this Is almost too extravagant. SO the
next best is English. not French. MAIN
SOCK. When the bride likes color and
design on her underwear. Powered
dimity is very nice. and some charm
Ing cache-corsets are made Of dotted
swiss. The next best plain material
Is longcloth. For trimming. hRd
embroidery is. Of course. the most de-
sirable ornamentation for lingerie.
and real valenciennes. perhaps. comes
next. though real torchon wears In
fnitely better. However. most brides
must be satisfied with less magnifl-
cence. and imitation valenciennes is
very pretty.
Concerning the materials. the best
nainsook for the purpose is sold by
the piece-that is to say, twelve yards
at prices ranging from $H10 to $2.75.
Perhaps the most satisfactory MAIN
sock is that which costs $2.25 the
piece. 1t is all thirty-six inches wide.
Longcloth is less expensive and not
so closely woven. It also is sold by
the piece. at prices ranging from $1.35
to $2.25, the best average quality
costing $3.50. This material. too. is
one yard wide. A fascinating batiste
Of a soft and close weave costs %
cents the yard. and its width Is thir-
ty-eight inches. This would be a most
charming material for nightgowns.
far better than those affairs OF chif-
fon SO beloved by the French. for the
batiste combines all the softness and
grace of the chiffon. and at the same
time 1t washes well.
Dotted swiss has many prices, but
the best for cache-corsets costs SO
cents the yard and is thirty-one
inches wide This Is more expensive
than the oAher and softer materials.
but the swiss wears wonderfully we'll.
There are also some charming
checked muSlins on the market and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

prettiest drawers are all cut on the
umbrella style with a circular ruffie.
valenciennes lace Is often used in
stead OF hand embroidery. and it 10
always wise to select a good quality.
The French always join the seams Of
their lingerie with seam beading.
which Is very effective and very easy
to manage.
An effective nightgown Is made OF
an inch strip OF the nainsook and lace
insertion OF the same width ssewed
together until a fabric is formed
large enough to cut yoke and sleeves
together. This makes a most attract
i've gown, and a band of insertion and
the lace edging finishes the square neck:
In the corset cover insertion is made
to form designs in front. and 1t Is
usually employed with the edging to
finish or the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
indispensable Scrap
Basket

N furnishing summer house 1t IS
difficult to find a scrap basket for
every room. and yet a room with
out one of these commodities never
looks quite as 1t should These con-
Venfences may be made very easily.
and 1t seems a pity not to take the
time to make one for every room. A
very easy way Is to cut a cardboard
In four equal sizes. wide at the top
and narrow at the bottom. These
should be covered with chintz and
sewn together. while a square piece
Of cardboard may be also covered and
fastened to form a bottom. These
are very inexpensive. and it will not
be necessary to make them very
large, so that there should be no ex-
cuse for any country or summer
house without at least one scrap
basket in every room. Sometimes a
real careful woman will use the same
chintz to make slip covers for the
chairs and to form curtains and por-
there's. This gives a room a uniform
ity Of color which is restful to the
eye. and also adds to the general ap-
pearance Of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

some lowered swisses, while the
Dresden dimities mentioned before
are much admired by some girls and
brides. Parisiennes have lately been
showing lingerie. especially robes de
mutt. made Of dimity in a solid color,
trimmed with white valenciennes
lace. These are made in the empire
style. with Hamburg ribbon beading
running up the back.
The hand embroidery. on these
charming pieces of lingerie Is always
treated in one of the following ways:
The nightgown. for instance. will
have a band Of embroidery around
the square Or round decolletage and
on the ruffies OF the elbow sleeves, or,
where there is no band around the
neck, only tucks. the sprays OF en-
broidered flowers are placed between
the groups Of the latter. When hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Something for the Needle
woman

THERE is the incest little affair
which will be invaluable to the
i needlewoman who is fond of en-
broidering dainty designs upon lingerie
and house linen-it is the new stiletto
which is made with a gauge. so that the
size Of the eyelet may be regulated. One
of the greatest difficulties found in eye
let work (Which in itself is the simplest
kind to embroidery is the art Of making
the eyelets of uniform size. This little
instrument obviates the difficulty and
will be gratefully received by the en-
thusiastic needlewoman.
Eyelet work is as popular as ever. but
this season it is found in new combina-
lions. We see it associating with outline
stitch. solid embroidery and soutachs
braiding. Wherever 1t appears 1t adds
daintiness to the work.