davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30
By JANE BRAYTON

waves. We have a new process for
permanently waving the hair. which
believe has not reached the States
yet When It does. It win create a
furore. The hair is locked between
electrically heated irons. and after It is
shampooed the wave is even better and
finer. This means that the wave re-
mains. practically. forever. although the
new hair has TO he waved from time
TO time" What a Paradise this opens
up for the straight-haired woman
and what a gold mine for the origi-
natorl
zone OF the newest coiffures, that the
waning OF the curls has developed. is
what is called the turban effect To
dress the hair IN this fashion, It Is flrst
waved slightly around the side and the
back. and then fastened to the crown.
The side and back parts are allowed A
little freedom 80 that the width Of a
large wave Is discernible. To the front.
long pin curls are nxed. which are to
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

The newest fashion in monogram Is
rather bard TO describe. But II 10
formed of a looping OF the letters into
the shape OF an immense hinge, and
IS braekcted on the side Of the sheet.
bang up against the edge. until II looks
as Il a part of It had depassed in stamp
ing. These brackets are put on in the
byzantine colors and are rich. Another
new form OF monogram is the perfectly
square medallion. the letters distorted
TO make the square which is set on,
the bias or, rather. the letters are set
on the bias in the square. Many OF
these are done in a single color. old
rose or night blue They are fetching.
The tiny monogram -InedsIiions are no
longer the thing and the stamping Is
done on muchsiareer, holder lines Some
OF the bracket hinge Designs are fully
two inches in length.
There is a tendency TO put the street
and number on the visiting card more
freely than fcr some time. Most Of
the American ladies living in Paris had
formerly followed the French custom OF
not putting their addresses on their
cards. But this has been found too
inconvenient for people who are likely
to move from apartment TO hotel and
back again ever so often. And the fad
cost. too. many disappointments &c
friends who were often unable to hnd
| where to write or to call or make a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30
Novelties in Ladies Stationery

visit. Besides, the same reason which
makes a Frenchwoman leave her adj
dress of her visiting card. does not az
ist with foreigners. French people
rarely move or make now acquaintance.
Everybody knows where TO md the ones
they wish to see.
II is perhaps not generally known
that although America Is the country
par excellence for good paper OF all
kinds. yet most Of the wealthy Amsri-
can iadiss whose names are well known
in the world OF society order their
stationery, visiting cards. etc. in Paris
There is an establishment In Rue St.
Honore kept by two maiden ladies. the
Miles. ST. Yves. who fill most all these
orders. And a curious person passing
by their window most any day may
see such names as Mrs. Potter Palmer,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey M
Depew, and, in fact, the whole gamut
Curious. isn't it9
There is a new thing in an inventior
Of wax for the sealing Of letters which
deserves a medal For. in spite Of thu
double envelopes which are now uni
verssIly required. the demand for rh'
stamping with wax Is Just as great az
ever. This proves that the fear Of hav'
ing a letter opened by some indiscreel
person had nothing to DO with the fad
for sealing wax.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

fingers. frayed patience. The new iron
IL heated by electricity. may be con-
nected to any socket, and can not pos
slbly burn the hair. because when
heated TO a certain temperature Il will
remain at Just that heat. though Il be
kept turned on for a week.
Facial specialists are using what 10
called an astringent wash that is en-
tirely new. and is said to work wonders
In reducing the pores and restoring
tore 10 the muscles. First the skin
is cleansed Thoroughly. then massa ged
With a medicated cream After this is
removed the face is sprayed several
times with an astringent lotion. Next
coating OF white OF egg IL painted
on the face, followed BY the yoke Of
the egg. After this has thoroughly
dried Il is washed or with another
preparation and the skin is left like
velvet.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30
- SA : a 80 81 ASSg
as as a / sa5a'1y'ais I)lE;3|
Fashion Notes for Misses
and Children

gendarme. bottle green and seal brown.
Also two-tone combinations OF these
colors.
In the children's dresses the Russian
effects are in high regard. The hand
soonest Of these are trimmed with hand
embroidery collars and cuffs and Outlines
hand embroidered bands. The edges OF
these trimming effects are scalloped and
sometimes this trimming idea is carried
down the entire front OF the dress.
Loops of cord and buttons are also
much employed in trimming these
dresses. others have soutache braid
trimmings In military efrects and still
others use buttons entirely for the
trimming complement Self covered but
tons or jets in various sizes are lash
ionable.
Sailor suits are also shown great
deal The skirts are pleated and Jokes
similar 10 the women's styles are shown
serges, cashmeres and broadcloths are
used ana In the wash fabrics piaue. rep
linons and percales. Checks. piaids'
stripes and novelty weave predominate.
In childrens coats broadcloths. crush
pushes. velvefs. pony and bearskin are
the most favored materials. There are
also shown many silk coats or oensa-
line and moire In blacks and colors All
the coats are simpliiied models of~the
womens lines.
The cieverest ideas IN children's head
wear for this season show fancy benz
nets Of felt. beaver. velvet. bensaline.
bearskin and crush plush They are
most effective when they harmonize In
material with the coat They are
trimmed with ribbons. feathers and oe-
casionaily flowers. Besides these pic
ture bonnets. close-fitting caps are
shown for the younger children. These
are made OF the same materials as
the bonnets Hats are not so fash-
ionable for the younger children this
season as the bonnets
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

In the dresses for school wear. Peter
Thompson suits are very wen taken
again this season. With these. yoked
skirts are shown. Also coat dresses fas-
tening in front and trimmed TO give a
long waist erect are very chic" For
afternoon wear the dresses are made Of
such materials as crepe de chine. broad
cloth and fine serges. Party frocks are
OF organdie, net, chiffon. crepe and sim
liar dressy fabrics. The characteristics
OF these dresses are the long waistline.
close fitting sleeve and pleated skirt
The sleeves are either OF same material
as the dress or else OF lace or net,
usually OF the same color as the body
fabrics. Small yokes are the rule.
The colors employed mostly are navy.
raisln. smoke. dark rose. Prussian blue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30
TWO FEW BEAUTY AIDS.

At last has the ideal curling iron APP
pesred. No more singed locks, sooty
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30
Separate .Blouses
Continue Popular
By Rene Mansfield

- HERE are two articles OF dress
IL" that women have chung to
stubbornly. One Is the short
4 walking skirt. the other the
IRXzWI practical. convenient. separate
- waist. Styles may come and
styles may GOETHE odd blouse seems
destined 70 go on forever. In spite OF
the prevalencs Of one-piece gowns. as
long as the street suit reigns we will
doubtless have the separate waist--and
In some other form. long after. Though
the blouse OF contrasting shade with the
skirt Is now never worn by the we'll
dressed woman. the silk blouse the color
OF the suit Is absolutely necessary to
complete the costume.
These are being shown in all the
lighter weight silks. such as liberty
satin. messaiine. changoable tanets.
satin finish crepe de chine satin glace.
etc. Sleeves have a decidedly fuller ten
dency. and a description Of one OF the
sleeves seen on one OF the latest gowns
will serve to illustrate the type OF sleeve
we may expect to be greatly used dur
ing the winter. IL Is sleeve full
enough at the top 20 be laid In close
side plaits across the entire arch of
the shoulder seam. This fullness Is
banded close TO the arm some four OF
ave inches below the shoulder. From
there down the sleeve becomes a mod
rate size ieg-o'-mutton pouf over the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

elbow. and there enters into a second
band. either matching the upper one or
else one laid in folds OF the same fabric.
The upper plated fullness ends under
an arm band. while the elbow pouf be-
low has far less material.
The side closing which has been SO
popular during the summer win he seen
on many OF the fall waists. One model
with this detail. developed in satin. had
a graduated frili OF plated chiffon fail
ing from the shoulder along the closing.
Satin buttons formed the trimming on
the edge of the closing and on the
sleeves
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

The nne cotton erepes embroidered in
white or coiors are practical for trav-
cling. since they can be- washed out
quickly and worn without ironing. They
can be bought in various colorings. but
the white blouse embroidered In color
to match the frock Is frat favorite.
A popular manner OF trimming is TO
carry the baud of lace or embroidery
from the neck, In one piece. down the
shoulder line to the cuff This has
tendency to widen the shoulder line
which Will be noticeable in the spring
models those who know afiirm. II Is
also whispered In the inner circles that
there will be a gradual return TO the
elbow sleeve for lingerie waists. which
has been given up 80 reluctantly
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

and this effect is brought
out in both the coats
and skirts. Large pocket
flaps, or straps of the
material coming several
inches below the waist,
are much in evidence.
The Buster Brown belt
is much employed. The
tendency Is TO make
coats quite long. rang
ing from 40 10 50 inches
IN length.
In the skirts. the deep
yoke effect is very prom
inent. Some have a
pleated fiounce, others
have pleats at the side
ana panel fronts, or vice
versa.
The separate coats are
mostly OF coverts and
broadcloth and range
from seven-eighths to
full length. In these
the skirts are pieated.
giving the effect Of
dresses.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30
Colon urnopvcnD IN LuezsIz
Waists.

In these days OF steam heat. the lin
gerie and tailored linen waists are as
much worn In winter as In summer.
Some OF the latest models show a de-
cided innovation IN the Introduction OF
delicate colors. Dainty batistes and
linons barred in color make up smartiy
and occasionally one finds a pretty blouse
OF white embroidered all-over. in some
small design OF color. usually a dot or
a ring. The waists are simpler in de-
sign than those OF last season. and as
the elaborate lingerie blouse has rather
lost caste for dressy occasions. the mod
ern version OF the tailored blouse Is
In good form for general wear
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

prevailing adults style tempered with a
strong degree OF simplicity is the key
note Of the misses styles for this fall
and winter.
Two-piece garments in mannish effect
are much in vogue. These suits have
very little IL any trimmings and rely
largely on the grace Of contour for
attractiveness These are shown for
the most part in serges. eheviots and
fancy worsteds. The waist line is elon-
gated In all the most fashionable models
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

JUNG girls are as anxious to
keep pace with the styles as
their mothers and at the
same time they want TO pre-
serve their youthful appear
ance; hence, a touch OF the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

cover in light rinsiets the whole fore
head The lady's own hair is fixed on
the crown 10 form a basis for the Golf
fure. Three switches. each about TWEEN
ty-eight inches long. are then fastened
to the head In different positions. loose
ly twisted and threaded through each
other. These are then draped about the
head exactly In the fashion OF tur-
ban. and IL intermixed with gold
gauze riband and ornamented with a
few shell pins. half-moon shaped. the
effect is gorgeously Oriental. The
Greek styie OF hairdressing will re-
main popular. but a greater simplicity
Is looked for IN the back arrangemepts.
Centre parting. with bandeaux or rib
bon, or a twist OF hair on the crown OF
the head, threaded with pearls. or gold
gauze. VIII be seen on young girls
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

followed her into a gold and white
sanctorum- where the man who builds
coiffures for all the world brandished
some curling tongs. impatient 10 trans
form my stragsly locks into a marvel
Of beauty As he brushed and waved
and twisted my unruly hair, he told
me OF some Of the changes We may
expect to see in hairdressing this fall
and winter.
There is no doubt" he said sadly.
that women are growing tired Of curis
and waves. or course, there will never
be time when straight hair win be
preferred to natures unduiatins waves.
however. and our constant aim Is to
produce better limitations Of the real
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30
English Styles Lead the Fall Coiffieres
London, Aag. ~, 1909

ondos, Aug. ~, 1909
ONsIEUR awaits the ma
dame" said the little French
maid. after had been wait
ing for q few minutes in the
reception room of one OF the
leading London hairdressers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
DRINK JACKSON COCKTAILS
Knnsns People HIVE Devised a Way
of Getting Drunk Legally.

Topeka Kan. Aug. 3.-The latest drink
in Kansas is the Jackson cocktail. 1t Is
intended to avoid trouble with the Kansas
prohibitory law and Fred Jackson. the
attorney general, for whom II was named.
II is drink that can be purchased any
where in Kansas and at any time and the
chap that sells II is never in danger "
prosecution and the fellow that buys II
never will be brought into court as n
witness.
Tho drink is three parts apple cider
and one part Jamaica ginger. II is said
10 he a really palatable concoction. Cider
is always good and the ginger. being
chiefly alcohol. gives the mixture n flavor
that old topers say Is about the finest ever
besides the drink Is quite active and right
away. Two good slgs will make man
funny. three will make him rob his own
trunk and five give him a preference for
n he'd Of shucks In vacant lot TO "A
dOwny couch at home.
Tho attorney general and tho state
board Of health are hearing many reports
of the Jackson cocktail and It's effective
ness as Tag producer, The attorney
general and the board officials are look
ing for some way 70 stop the consump-
ton Of the cocktail. but they have rot
been able to find any clause OF the law
with which It comes into conflict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
F. ]. SIN YTH KILLED
Started Out with New Autom obiIu
and Lost Control Of U-His Wife
and Son Badly Hurt.

Rochester, n. V. Aug. 1.-Frederick
]. Smyth, aged AZ, OF this city. was
mortally injured in an automobile ac-
cident on the SCottsvile road eight
miles south Of Rochester this morn
Ing. He had started in a new machine
with his wife, hcr sister. Mrs, T. b.
Davis, ana three children. TO visit Mrs.
Smyth's former home in Corful. Co
ing down what is known as Dumping
Hin, Mr.. Smyth, who was novice nj
the wheel. apparently lost control and
the machine carcened and overturned
in ditch beside the road.
Ali Of the party were either thrown
out or pinned beneath the car. Mr.,
Smyths ribs were driven through his
lungs by the steering column and his
left arm was broken. He died on the
way 20 the Homeopathic hospital, this
city. Mrs. Smyth received a fractured
collar bone. a scalp wound and broken
nose. Frederick Smyth aged five. has
a fractured collar bone. The others IN
the party were badly shaken up, but
not seriously injured.
Mr.. Smyth. who resided at No 4SC
East avenue. was for years in the law
firm Of Pontc, Bills & Smyth. For the
past four years he has had an office
by himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
Debate in the Senate Probably
Will Not Be as Long as
Was Expected.
TAKE UP BILL THIS MORNING
Sen. AIdrich's Speech VIII Re Short
some Tnik Expected from Demo-
Gratis and Opponents OF Free
Iy;Jcs-piIi Passed House
by Vote of 1876 to 1873.

WASHINGTON. Aug I,-Cnless something
happens to provoke heated discussions
of Il political character the new tariff
bill should be enacted into law and the
extraordinary session Of Congress adj
iournod before the end of the present
week inquiry among senators opposed
to the adoption of the conference report
on the Payne-Aldrich bill indicates that
tho debate viii not he as extended az
II threatened to he before the conferecs
o'clock tomorrow.
Senator Aldrich is determined that the
conference report shall not he carried
over into rext week He said to-day
he would not speak longer than an hour
or two aud that other members Of the
committee would occupy comparatively
little time II is probable that senators
who were opposed 10 the placing of
hides on the free list will have something
10 say on tNo subject and that all of the
republicans who voted against the bill
when II wne on it's passage In the SEN
ate will take occasion 10 explain their
action Some Of those senators will
vote for tho adoption of tho conference
report and some are expected to vote In
the negative
Senator Culhcrson. leader of the min
GRITTY. IS authority for the statement that
the democrats will debate the conference
report thorouchly but will not hlihuster
against its adoption. Senator'S Daniel
and Bailey. members of the committee
on finance, will speak at length against
adoption and lead in vo,cinE democratic
opposition to the new tariff bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05

SEN. PAGE -ORKED THEM.
Surprised western Senators with Fig
urcs nhou VcrmOnt's Cattle.

Washington. Aug. 2-Scnator Page OF
Vermont. rambling along in his speech
on hides tho other day--a speech. never
theless, which gave the Senate quite
fund of new informaton-incid
took terrible fall out of certain western
senator's. They will not soon forget II.
Nehra ska and Idaho and lot of other
western States have been fever'sh about
the duty on hides and about the cattle
on their thousand prairies. Their sena-
tors are the ones who snecr at New Eng
land ana put mp bluff talk about the
Yankees down Boston way.
why" exclaimed Senator Page. when
several western senators were Fostering
him nbout their embarrassing States.
"Vcrnont has oss OD0 mitch cows and pa
O0o other cattle. That is 10000 more cat
tie that there are In all the state OF
idaho. We are the great cattle-raising
State Of this Union from one point Of
view. The little 9.Gd square miles Of
land that we have in Vermont Is turn I'd
up on edge. but we have more cattle to
the square mile than has Nebraska
whose acreage is on the level.
There was a scurry!ng for cattle statis-
tics. but as these bore out tho Vermont
ers words. his plain-Eoing assertion held
his western friends for while.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
Put in Nearly Seven Hours Con-
sideration of the Tariff
Bill.
SEN. DANIEL FEELS HURT
Declares Members of the Minority on
Finance Committee Had No OPP
portunity to Vote on Conferces
RcpOrt-Sen. UristOw De-
ciareS lie VIII Not Vote.

Washington. Aug. ?.--Beginning its com
sideration of the conference report on the
tariff bill by n tedious reading of that
document. which was insisted upon by
senators who proposed TO see that undue
haste Is not exercised in the final passage
OF the measure the Senate dragged along
during nearly seven hours to-day with
out accomplishing any important result.
Numerous conferences were held among
senators on both sides of the chamber
for the purpose Of advancing or h'ndering
the final passage Of the bill. The develop
ments which have occurred in respect to
the framing Of the leather schedule in
conference called forth more interest than
did tho proceedings of the day. Senators
spent much time IN discussing tho
language and effect Of that schedule.
Tho debate on the conference report WAS
opened by Senator Daniel, who claim
cd that the democratic senator's on the
finance committee had been dealt with
unfairly In not being permitted to vote
in committee on the adoption of the re-
port. He claimed That an agreement for
that purpose entered into by tho chair
man, Mr.. Adrich. has been violated
Any intentional violation was disavow-
Cd by Mr.. hldrich who said he could
not agree with Mr. Daniel az TO what
had occurred between them
Senator Bristow denounced the tariff
Dill ms violation of republican pledges
and announced that he would not vote
for It.
In order clearly to fix the responsible
ity of the two parties IN tho passage of
the bill and for the framing Of It's several
schedules. Senator Bacon presented an
ANALYSTS Of 1%7 Yea and nay votes that
had beer taken during its consideration
This list Of votes the Senate agreed 70
print IN the record
The Senate at 40 O'Clock n. m adj
journed until ten o'clock tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Disbursements for July Largely In Ex-
cess Of Receipts.

Washington. Aug, AT the close Of
business OF July 81. 1919. the monthly
statement OF the public debt shows that
the debt less cash IN tho treasury.
amounted to s9l-,5Sos57
Tho interest hearing debt Is Syi3, sl1 400:
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity S,Sl..475: debt heoriny no inter
ties Sso.h7lA. total sl,.Sd 81 500. This
does not include. however. sl3i3.ol1 SEQ in
certificates and treasury notes outstand-
ing which are onset by an equal amount
az cash held in the treasury for their re-
dempton. The cash in the treasury Is
classified as follows
Gold reserve. $3.50, ono 00N: trust funds,
sl3i3.2llsfs general fund, s'fa.o94 IA IN
national bank deposltnries, sS4, o.. TAG. in
Philippine treasury. g. 9Ol 972: against
which there are demand liabilities out
stnndng of si,34s. III. $50 which leaves a
cash balance on hand OF sc5S. i3I, 756
The total receipts for July were 81, 81 =
ISL and tho total disbursements were $40.
Isl $50 This is exclusive OF postal rev.
cnues and Disbursements. except postal
deficiency. and gives an excess OF $3.50 sos
of ordinary receipts over ordinary dis
bursements.