davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
UP TO DATE coTILLoN FIGURE.

The interest nowadays taken in the
struggle of votes for women" has in
spired an originator of cotillon figures
TO use the suffragist cause as a motif
for ono of his dances. The figure sug-
gested is likely to appeal both to ad-
vocates of the franchise and to the
"antis." For this figure tiny bouquets
are distributed among the fair dancers,
each selecting one. The girls then
stand In a line, separated from the
men by hernlds who demand greetings
for the flowers under the following
heads: "Votes" for tho flower of
sweetest perfume; the flower most
often sent in love letters: the proudest
flower; the ore dearest to Cupid: the
truest follower Of the sun: the flower
whose shape most resembles a flying
machine the flower of remembrance;
the flower that is the on rose without
thorn (primrose) the flower OF
health (mignonette) the king flower:
the tiower of daring; the flower for
fairy bell ringers.
The men when this novel figure Is
introduced into a cotillon make Curl
Gus dashes across the floor. but II they
vote" or salute the correct flower. she
instantly presents him with one from
her bunc.. and they are partners for
the dance.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

QUITE the daintiest and sweetest
room seen fc- a long time was the
original idea Of a charming girl who
will make her bow to society this win
ter The furniture I'm the room. for
tunately for her scheme. was white. so
there was nothing TO do but give the
pieces a fresh coat Of ivory white en-
amel paint The chairs. spindled leg
ged affairs. had their seats upholstered
IN a pink brocaded silk patterned with
rosehuds The dressing table was the
girls next care The mirror. oval ia
shape, was wreathed with the most
natural looking pink paper roses min
gled with artificial rose leaves. Evon
the dressing table scarf '-as Of PAPER.
a white Grape variety scattered with
pink rose being used. And the tiny
pincushion was Of this same paper.
caught at the corners with choux Of
pink pompadour ribbon The pink
candles in the crystal holders had
shades Of thin cardboard completely
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
ARCTIC CIRCLE HAS ITS HETTY
GREEN.

Mary coonie. a fun blooded Eskimo.
is the Hetty Green Of the arctic circle
Although this lady can neither reac. ror
write. she has a genius for acquiring
wealth that might be the envy OF
Americas greatest woman magnate.
the famous Hetty This arctic busi-
ness woman makes so much money
that she is able to employ as secretary
an Englishman. a graduate Of Oxford
university. who attends 10 all clerical
and executive details for her but the
actual management Of her business
falls TO Mrs. Comic. ana she has a rare
gift for acquiring mining claims and
has large interests acquired by grub
stalking tbs discoverers She IS sole
ownei too. OF a valus bic freight carry
ing business and owns the largest pri-
vate reindeer herd. in the world.
In the matter Of dress this Eskimo
plutocrat can give points 10 Mrs
Green. for. she IS quite a glass OF fash-
ion, according to the Eskimo standards
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
AN EMPIRE TABLE.

Now that period rooms are so popu-
lar. and especially empire furnishings
Tor drawing rooms. the little gilt table
which is seen IN the Illustration will
be Of Interest IL Is one Of the best
examples OF pure empire style In fur
niture. and the original Is 10 be found
in the drawing room Of a great Eng
lish castle The top OF the table Is oi
green marble. ana he goat legs are
weil marked nearly 10 the point Of lie
carved leaf enrichment. The money
design which Adam, a noted English
maker OF furniture. adopted 80 ex-
tensively tgures around the frame OF
the table The central urn at the base
is another classic feature familiar In
both French and English decoration OF
the eighteenth century.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

has been hard work TO do. anu nfne-
tenths are still in their natural frames
Of mind.
Women Cowards.
One Of the strongest reasons why
women are towards is because thew
are financially dependent on men. ana
naturally. as one woman said to me.
I'm not going to break up my hona
to help otner women"
What she meant was not so r,rch
that she dreaded the breaking m OF
her home. for she was married To
man she could neither respect nor low
but she feared losing the comfort Of A
being thrust out in the cold world w,th
an allowance Of SO a week. perhap.
about all our man-governed courts will
give a woman in cases Of separation.
What woman must do is 10 pressrv,
as much as possible her financial inde-
pendence. Instead OF giving I'D work
after marriage It Is far wiser for the
average working woman to continue II
case after case has come to nv atten.
tion where the woman not only did not
better herself. but almost ruined her
self. by marrying.
It should be impressed upon everv
working woman's mind thoroughly and
indelibiy that under no circumstances
must she ever give up her money.
Hold the Money You Earn.
The money she has saved IS the only
insurance she has against an unhappy
marriage. and the man who will take
money from a woman for any cause
/ whatever. except when he Is seriously
III and unable TO earn 1t. is not worth
considering and not worth bothering
about
It is better to realize this frst than
last and better far 10 remain single
with ones health and ones hopes than
to marry a mental or moral cripple
who needs bolstering all his days
When as sex we women are capa
BILE of earning our living. II we have
no income Of our own-when. as say.
we are independent Of man. then. and
then only. will we have the courage to
stand up for what we believe to be
right. and to do It. too. without fear
OF favor OF any one.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

travagant policies for the sake OF do
mestic peace and quietude. They
would be accused Of reckless extrava-
gance II they were economical enough
to take a cab
Yet another case IN which apparent
extravaganza is a form OF economy.
Things which some people call Inquiries
are absolute necessities TO others with
a different nature. ! know a woman
who says that she will economics and
do the work Of the household. but she
must have her hands manicured by a
professional. Ter face massaged and
hair kept I'm good condition Ny con-
tention is that II is a fine form OF
economy to spend your last cent in
placing yourself ia an environment
where you will be most fitted. mentally
and physically. to battle with life
DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

ed IN the seasons millinery. We have
with us the Peary and Cook fur hats.
the Wright aeroplane bonnet. and
Robert Fulton. who steamed up the
Hudson river a century ago. has one
Of the best sellers" Of the season in
hats named for him or course the
hero OF the hour might prefer to have
a monument Of bronze. but this ex-
preston OF appreciation takes time TO
materialize He is sure Of the hat at
once. Tricorne shapes. including the
hat which Napoleon has made famous.
are among the most becoming crea-
tions Of the year. and the Fulton
model flares more broadly at the sides
and is more deliberately trimmed than
the Little Corporal model Wide
brimmed tricornes are fetching Of soft
long nap beaver trimmed with stun
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
cRIrIclsM oE MERE Man.

"Men sometimes abuse'women.' says
an observing man. "for thinking so
much about their clothes, when. In
stead. they should rise up and call
them blessed. A lovely woman in gar
ments that are tasteful and appro-
PIRATE. whether they are Of simple
homespun OF costly silk. is a living
poem in a prosaic world. The woman
who always keeps herself looking
beautiful does not do so without a LOT
Of labor. and the. fact that she takes
the trouble is an evidence OF unselhsh-
ness and amiability and not of fri-
yoiitV
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

FUR is a combination often used In
these turbans, and stif. good quality
velvet is essential when Il makes the
crown. which stands up IN an agrees
sive way A beautiful cossack turban
made for a New York woman OF fash
ion has a brim Of dark skunk fur and
big draped crown OF dull rose velvet
At the left front Is stunning orna-
ment Of dull gold holding o stifiy up
standing brush Of old rose feathers.
Before leaving the turban subject I
would gay 10 the girl who is con-
templatlng making her own turban.
don't do IT, Let your milliner cover
the shape which Is a subtle art. and
then the fur touches or trimmings OF
gold may be the work OF your own
hands.
The tricorne shape Is exploited IN
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

appearing IN a small cockade placed a
little to the side.
The cavalier Is third in the quartet
of new shapes. and on the right women
il is wonderfully becoming 1t has a
certain martial air. and there are many
notifications. but the real cavalier
pure and simple turns up abruptly at
the side and is beautihed with nOdding
ostrich plumes An unsophisticated
specimen OF mere man who rad plainly
been beguiled by a pretty wife into
helping to select a winter hat looked
az the original cavalier hat seen among
the Illustrations while II was adorning
a shop window and innocently remark
ed: "Now, there's a nice. simple sort
Of hat. Why don't you get one like
that? II could not cost half as much
as the one you have on. and it looks a
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
MILESTONES ON THE ROAD TO BEAUTY

TNHERB is just one royal road TO
beauty and that f. good health
To try 10 mold a beautiful figure and
O pretty face ut of an unhealthy body
is impossible With the gradual i'm
provement in health. freshness Of COM
plexion. smoothing out OF wrinkied
places. sweetness Of breath. improve
ment In contour. brightness of eyes
and other evidences % real natural
handsomeness come.
When overdone either from work or
pleasure. try how different life win look
after a day Off in bed There is little
danger Of bad areakdowns for the per-
son who r kes 4. habit to have oe-
cesional letups.
y y
Nothing will make the hair turn
gray so quickly as the absence OF oil.
Dust win also do It. which mems that
the hair should be carefully shampooed
once a month II the dryness Is habit
ual II Is easily offset by tho weekly
use Of a good OIL rubbed into the scalp.
-
Before going 10 bed the corners of
the eyes should % massaged to help
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

ming big bows OF the new ribbon that
Is satin on one side and moire on the
other An aigret or stiff feather mount
may ne added to the trimming or not.
These hats are good style when COW
cred with silk. velvet or in felt faced
with beaver or any suitable material.
the latest facing being chamois leather
The marquise is first cousin to the
tricorne, and the large marquise in
velvet, satin OF thick felt is one OF the
most popular styles OF the moment.
The brim boldly caught up in front
suits most women These shapes are
trimmed In several ways Some have
long ostrich feather encircling the
crown and held IN the center OF the
brim with a shaded birds head on
others the plume Is shorter. covering
only one side and starting under q
compact plating and button in velvet
A third shape is discreetly piped round
the border with silver or gold. some
times both. the same metallic effect
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
ORIGIN OF BLANKETS.

Now that it's time to think about
getting out blankets for winter use. did
it ever occur TO you to wonder how
these very comfortable coverings got
the name? Well. history says that
during the reign Of Edward III OF
England in the town of Bristol there
lived three merchants whose names
were Blanket. They were woolen
weavers anS the first people to make
the material which ever since has been
called by their name. The material
was first used for making peasants
clothes. These people must have borne
a striking resemblance to the North
American Indian when arrayed in such
garments. ~
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
RlcE GRIrnlEcAkEs

Cook one-half cup Of rice in saited
boiling water until tender. drain and
milk and the yolks Of four eggs beaten
light Stir IN -four enough TO make a
stin batter then scatter FIVE level tea
spoons of baking powder over the top
beat hard and stir In lightly the stiniy
beaten whites of four eggs. Cook on q
hot CREASED griddle and spread eac.
cake while hot with butter. then light
~ with jelly Roll up dust with sugar
and serve hot The batter must b,
stiff. as the white Of eggs make Il thin
ner: the exact amount cannot be given
The recipe may be divided for a famil,
Of three.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

covered with dainty little paper roses.
The walls were hung with an ivory
white paper in satin striped colonial
design The floor was treated 70 sew
eral coats Of white paint. the last ono
being enameled. ant when three good
sized pink cotton rugs were laid on the
floor the feet was very attractive.
OF course there was q window seat.
and IN this instance the covering and
cushions were Of cream cretonne. with
sprinkling OF pink roses. The win
dow had sash curtains Of tine white
cheesecloth stenciled with a rose pal
tern But the most unique feature o.
this bower OF roses was the window
hanging OF ropes and paper roses and
foliage which fell IT, graceful garlanda
halfway down the easement The tea
table was also draped with rose dow
cred paper but the wisdtm " This
piece Of decoration is TO be questioned,
for tea tables are apt to feel the effects
Of an overturned cup Of tea
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
\ ERr1tNE
n WRAP
ewiTH SILK
4 BANDS

as the sultana shape In fur the cos
sack Is mighty smart I never use
this very much overworied word with
out recalling remark the Wonder.
land Alice, who said. whenever I
make word do a lot OF work / always
pay II extra" But 10 come back 20 the
fur turban Il ~ smartest when dec
GRATED simply with a natural head and
tan set on in plume effect Velvet and
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
ro IcE Small cAkes.

a clever scheme for icing little cakes
so that they win be even all over Is
that Of using small wooden skewer
with which 70 dip the cakes. Pierce
the cake with the skewer. dip Il into
the icing and then stick the other end
OF the sl1ewer into the pan Of sugar.
covering the skewer 10 one-half its
length with the sugar so that a win
not tip over with the weight OF the
cake. BY this method the cakes win
be smoother all over than II merely
iced and placed on q plate
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
CORN TIMsALEs.

Beat six eggs just enough 70 mix
them, add a quarter OF a teaspoonful
Of white pepper. half a teaspoonful OF
salt one and one-half cups of milk
two cups OF grated corn Stir all we'll
together and al little creased moids
two-thirds fun Set IN a pan OF hot
water. cover and bake IN the oven until
the centers are flrm. Serve with cream
or tomato and green pepper sauce.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
TESTS OF CIVILIZATION,

"a soft voice sounded on the teie-
phone asking me some question" said
a woman recently while the American
voice was the topic Of conversation
Culture and character" continued the
same speaker. "are plainly proved by
the way we use our telephones. Toe
often we hear a harsh voice. with il.
brusque demand on curt reply
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
s,ce COOKED IN JAPANESE
STYLE.

The Japanese. who know all about
ec &c and how TO cook II, dry their
BOILED rice in the oven They first put
one cup OF rice. which has been thor
oughiy washed. over the fire with two
cups OF wa.er and a little salt When
g has boiled for fifteen minutes they
set the saucepan. uncovered. in the
oven. which must not be too hot IN
fifteen minutes the water win have
evaporated and every grain viii bs
distinct and huffy and tender. not one
sticking to the bottom.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
POTATO scoNEs.

This dish may be made with potatoes
left over from dinner. but are nicer
prepared with potatoes freshly boiled.
Put mashed potatoes on a baking
board and add as much -four as pota-
toes will take in Then form into little
rounds. pat lightly with the hands. add
little -four and bake on a hot griddie.
When cool roll up IN towel ul
wanted.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Heroes of the Day Name Hats
The Wright Aeroplane Hat. Cook and Peary
Turbans and the Robert Fulton
Tricorne Are Here

developed in velvet and trimmed with
some kind Of handsome clasp or orna-
ment and a stiff aigret or plume.
Then there ie the cossack turban-big.
round and heavy IN appearance-which
Is trimmed IN much the same fashion
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
SECURITY COMB FOR FALSE
CURLS.

Here is the joy Of security at last
for every woman who has lived In ter
ror of a false curl detaching itself and
falling a silent witness at her heels.
A London hairdresser has invented a
comb with prongs which spread out
and fasten together by the pressing of
a spring The false curls are strung
on the comb. which is then buried in
the natural hair, where the spring
gives the prongs an iron grip This
invention win be welcomed. as false
curls are worn by many women. In
fact, Il would be almost a misnomer TO
say that just now ''woman's crowning
glory is her hair" for likely as not. f.
comes from the head Of a Brittany
mans pigtail
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
sTUFFEp BAKED HEART.

wash and soak the heart for forty
minutes IN cold saited water Wipe
and stun with a forcemoat Of bread
crumbs and chopped ham seasoned with
salt. pepper and paprika and moistened
with milk. Sew up and lay the heart
upon a bed Of sliced onions and to-
snatoes Pour a little water In Roast
for two hours. When ready thickon
the gravy with a little Drowned flour.
season 10 taste and strain over the
hcart.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
pERIk

Two bars Of bitter chocolate melted
in hot water. one cup Of brown
sugar. one tablespoonful of butter. one
egg well beaten three quarters OF
cup Of sour milk. one teaspoonful Of
baking soda and one and one-half cups
of -FOUR Bake IN muffin OF gem tins.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
APPLE CHARLOTTE.

Pare a dozen large apples core and
quarter them. Add one cup OF sugar.
one-quarter cup Of butter and the
grated yellow rlnd Of half a lemon 10
one cup Of water. Pour over the apples
and cook slowly until soft Trim slices
u bread. spread with soft butter and
prlnkle with powdered sugar Line
tho bottom and sides Of mold with
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

- HE woman who has waited
until now TO buy her winter
millinery has, in the vernacu-
lar OF the day. "put Il all
over her sister who rushed out and
bought a hat the minute "fali models"
appeared IN the shops. These FIRST
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

many successful forms. Each milli-
ner gives her own Interpretation TO
the roll OF the brim or some dashing
trimming scheme The trimmings most
seen are coclSades, fantalls Of ribbon.
plumes and feathers The more Sc
verely tailored models use the former
ornamentation. and the dressy tri-
cornes display the latter trimmings
The heroes Of today have been honor
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

keep away crows feet For this the
forehnger should be dipped into cream
and rubbed in rotary motion about the
eye corners. making the upward stroke
harder than the downward A little
prevention like this obviates a later
cure.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
RECIPES FOR THE EVERYDAY TABLE

tho bread. IN with apples and bake
forty-five minutes In a slow oven.
Cool slightly. turn out and serve with
q sauce.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

. HE looped up 1tyles DO not
prove as trying as It was
thought For one thing. the
~ nafEnr. a--n rnnna annaromL
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-14
NINE FOOT STAGE
ARE COMPLETED FROM
PITTSBURGH TO CAIRO.
President J. l.. Vance. OF Ohio VAL
ley Association. Coming TO
Kentucky.

Cincinnati. July 14.--Col. John L.
Vance. of Columbus. o., president Of
the Ohio Valley Improvement asso-
citation, and who is working his way
from Pittsburgh TO Cairo TO stir up
interest In the coming convention,
will be in Louisville within a few
days. He registered at the Slnton
hotel here and was in conference
last night with Capt ]. +. Ellison.
who is prominent lin the waterways
work OF the association. lie says
that the hardest part OF the work for
the nlne-foot channel In the Ohio
river has been accomplished aud that
all the surveys for the work have
been completed. The convention will
be held here on October Il and 10.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-14
FOR EVERY HOUSEKEEPER
Easy Way to Rid the House of Cockroaches,
Rats, Mice, Etc.

II is the easiest thing in the world
to rid the house of rats, mice, cock
reaches, waterbugs, etc, by using the
old reliable Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste. which has been on the
market for thirty years.
IL is ready mixed for use and as IL
is in paste form, there is no powder
to blow away and get Into food.
See that every package bears the
signature of j. j. Kearney. and then
you win get the genuine; the only
guaranteed exterminator. the only
one where your druggist will refund
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-14
KEEP POSTED.

Read a metropolitan newspaper
and keep thoroughly posted. Any OF
the following delivered TO your door
each day: Chicago-Tribune, Record
Herald, Examiner. ST. Louis-Re-
public, Globe-Democrat, POst-Dis-
patch. Louisville : Courier-Journal,
Times. Memphis - Commercial-Ap-
peal, News-Scimitar. NashvilIe-Ten-
nessean, American.
JOHN WILHELM.
Local Circulator.
116 s. Fifth. New phone 1916.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-14
Christian Charity.

DR.. c. II. Parkhurst once said of
charity:
TOO many of us, perhaps, misin-
terpret the meaning of charity as a
certain deacon mlsinterpreted a scrip
tural text. This deacon, a pillar of
the western church, entered in his
diary:
The scripture asserts that "if a
man takes away thy coat, let him
have thy cloak also" Today, having
caught my hostler stealing my pota-
toes, have given him the sack. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-14

Messrs. Hays A Miller Bros:
Gentlemen:-I am delighted 10 say
to you tina; the sample bottle Of
Hays Specific I used from you has
done even more than you recon-
.mcnded or than l anticipated can
truly and with confidence assure any
one who uses IL that Il will not dis
appoint them 10 any case of Rheuma-
.tism or Torpid Liver. Further than
this. I have not tried Il. hence this
.deponent sayeth no further.
This July 3. 1909. Geo. W. Lam
dram. attorney az law and master
commissioner OF Livingston circuit
court, Smithland. Ky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-14

your money II IL does not do the
work.
Apply Stearns' Electric Paste at
night, in sinks, pantries, etc, and In
the morning you can sweep up pan
full of dead cockroaches.
Use II where there are rats and
mice. and after eating it, they will
run out of doors to die.
All reliable druggists sell Stearns'
Electric Paste: 2 OF. box 25c, 16 on.
box 500. or sent express prepaid.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co, Chicago,
I'll
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-14
Padneah. a. Iulr .. 1e09.

49, "N'f -
For the Information OF any one
suffering With Eczema. 7 Will say
had what was called Eczema for a
number OF years. could find no re-
ief from any source. III took Hays
Specific. II cured me aud I can con
seient!ousiy recommend II to any one
suffering with Eczema. Try Il and
be convinced. Ny Office Is at the
wharfboat, my phone 10. 40.
ID. NJ. STREET.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-14
Weekend and Sunday Rates Over
N, @. & st. l.. Ry.

Fare and a third round-trip each
Saturday to points within so miles of
Paducah, good until following Mon
day. One fare for the round-trip on
Sunday. Ticket offices, Union Sta
ton, Fifth and Norton, and 4S0
broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-14

A man seldom realizes the true
value Of money until he has to hand
his hard-earned salary over TO his
wife.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-14

It is said that the negligence of the
railroad management is responsible
for only about one-1fth of the losses
of freight in shipment.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-14

About 10000. tons of salt herrings
have been shipped TO the orient this
season from Nanaimo, British Column
bia, by Japanese firms.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 10. Milwaukee 90.
Indianapolis 90, Toledo 81.
81. Paul /. Kansas City 8.
Louisville 2, Columbus /.