davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09
beautiful Song Service.

At the Broadway Methodist church
last night a beautiful song service
arranged by Mrs. s. II. Winstead was
presented to a large congregation
The soloists were Misses Mabel Shell
ton, Sarah Rogers and Lucyette
Soule. and Messrs. II. S. Blum. of
Nashville. and Richard Scott. Mr.
Harry Gilbert presided at the organ
and rendered two instrumental solos
DIR. G. T. Sullivan preached a short
sermon on praise
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09
RETURNS FROM SCHOOL
ELECTION ARE COMING IN

supt. S. ]. Ellington, of the county
schools. today received few enye-
lopes containing the votes of the
trustee elections held at the various
county schools Saturday. He will
receive the remainder tomorrow and
next day, but the result will not be
ascertalned probably until the last OF
this week. as he has five days in
which TO report. There were 81 trus-
tees TO be chosen for the county
school board.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09
CAPTAIN =. X. HALE is
IMPROVING RAPIDLY.

Capt. S. X. Hale, captain of the
steamer Kentucky, who sustained a
fracture of the hip at Johnsonvllle,
Tenn. several weeks ago, is rapidly
improving and is able to be about at
his home with the aid of crutches.
He will not be able to resume his
duties on the Kentucky for about
three weeks.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09
REPUBLICANS IN
THIS STATE FOR
CENSUS TAKERS

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 3. Especially
President Taft announced that
census appointments in Kentucky
Tennessee, North Carolina and Mis-
souri, be all Republicans. Some Dem
ocrats are to come from other south
an states
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09
CONTINUED on Page Eight
CITY PHYSICIAN BAss
WITHDRAWs HIS CLAIM.

City Physician w. j Bass has
withdrawn his claim OF Sis for SER
vices In the smallpox epidemic last
February DR.. u. p. Sights, city
health officer. has In a claim OF
$2sS.50, which was allowed by the
council last Monday night, but re-
ferred 20 the finance committee by
the aldermen last Thursday Dr.
Sights will not withdraw his claim
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09
Mrs. Castle Not Prosecuted.

New York Aug. 9.-It is believed
Mrs. Castle, who shot Craig, will
never be tried. At conference be-
tween her brother, Captain Scott
Magistrate Butts and Craig II wac
decided to postpone the case. Craig
says ne will not prosecute it disliking
further notoriety.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09
Miss Matte Evans, Of Ballard County, Wins the First Prz
SEARCHING COAST.

Cape Town, Aug. 0-Beliey- Z
ing that some of the passengers I
and crew of the steamer Wara- {
tab, thought to be sunk ON the Z
trip from Durham by the cyclone {
might have escaped TO shore Z
and were starving or i'm danger Z
} from natives orders were issued Z
today 10 search the coast for Z
200 miles. More than 200 wo- Z
men were aboard besides 200 .
others. .
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09
ORDER FOR LOCOMOTIVES
FROM HILLS RAILROADS

Philadelphia, Aug. AN order
for 81 locomotives. costing $1,000
900, was received by the Baldwin
Locomotive Works from the James
J. Hill railroads in the west. II will
give employment to many machin-
lists, laborers and others laid of dur
ing the business depression.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09
Pure Food Experts
Inspecting The Diaries

almost every dairyman had sold au
inspector a bottle of milk before the
milk dealer learned the inspectors
were in the city. The dairy build
ings we're inspected also, and a gen.
eral improvement since the last IN.
vestigation was noted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09

Mrs. r. Loeb, of Fountain avenue
and Broadway. who sustained
stroke of paralysis Friday morning,
is improving. Her right side is af-
fected.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09
THE ALTERNATIVE.

Chicago, Aug. Din an eff
fort to prevent the street car
being hit by a train at a cross
ing, an attendant threw the
switch, causing a collision be-
tween two cars. Twenty-Five
were injured, none fatally,
whereas many surely would
. have been killed IL hit by the
. train.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09
Kentucky Avenue Presbyterian.

The Rev. A. J. Thomson, of Kut-
tawa. preached two excellent SER
mons at the Kentucky Avenue Pres
byterian church yesterday. In the
morning he preached on the "Prodi-
gal Son. taking an unique view
point of the parable His text was
when he came to himself. DR..
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09
NO DANGER FBLT
OF MOB VIOLENCE
AT JACKSONVILLE

Madisonville. KY, Aug. 8. (Spe-
cial.) There is no danger of a lynch
ing as the result of the murder of
his wife by Roland Rich. Citizens
Ill allow the law to take its course
The prisoner was not removed from
jacksonville.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09

full list of the prizewnners in its great
successful conclusion at
finished
a O'Clock this afternoon.
ballots all other records
they placed for saekepns
Immediately
ballots the
checked and the result
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09
Peace is Certain

Chicago. Aug. President Buck.
ley. of one of the divisions of the EN-
ployes' union, said today peace is GER
tain and a uniform wage scale of all
lines, making future peace certain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09

The judges are Scion l.. Palmer
cashier OF the Bank Of Benton: l.. l.
Bebout and Dovs Browning. Of Padu-
cab: w. r. War;, publisher OF the
Massac County Journal. Republican
and 7. H. Dudley. publisher of the
Ballard Yeoman, OF Wickliffe
Anxious Friends Inquire.
All day long kilograms and tele-
phone messages have been coming In
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
Continued warm. Highest tempcra-
ture today, %; lowest today, 10.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09
Second Prize Goes to Mr.. j. II. Griffith,
and the Third to Miss Flossie Bugg
in The Suns Great Contest.

Popular Barlow Girl Polls More Than Three Mil
lion Votes, While the Other Grand Prize
Winners Get More Than Two Million.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09

Electric lights. fed by a storage
battery, have been installed TN a new
London ambulance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-09

Continued on Page Four)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-27

| For these the shops offer large variety of pretty and Attractive ma, terials. GingRam is probably the most practical material on the list for that purpose, but it is not quite so smart as one tone linen. Plain ehambrays come in delightful shades, wear well and are so cool and fine of texture that one wonders they do not appear more frequetly in the ready made models. Particularly love ly tones of yellow in the soft buff and brownish tones are found in this ma terial as in the linens, and there are some excellent striped effects in the cool buff and white.
 For the girl to whom they are becom- ing hese yellow shades are most desir- atie this season, for they are beautiful s hemselves, modish, cool looking and stand laundering well. Relieved by white, the linens or the buff corn and yellowish biscuit coloriDgs are charm ing and touch of black sets off this color scheme admirably.
 Pink is always popular summeE color. and this year it branches out into long line of sose and berry tints which are fashionable if not so pretty as the old fashioned pinks. Some of the pink chambrays and ginghams are especially lovely and girlish, but in lin ems the choice runs more to the ross shades.a g~e al P #
 Yellow in linen offers a new note of color among the tub materials for the summer months this year, and never has been offered in such exquisite shades. Its various tones, ranging From soft canary to burntEorange,, are developed in long g-coated suits and one-pece mod; els. The pale, yellow gown in pique and the deep orange suit are novelties that threaten to remain. The costumes are finished with tailored stitching, and the pale yellows seem always to be braided with narrow white wash braids or treated to a let-in motif of em- broidery or heavy lace. rf,
 Sheer cotton stuff trimmed with linen in the same color is worked into good loose frocks by the French makers, and some of their models offer good sugges' tions for the home dress maker. One such frock in buff lawn and linen with plaited frills of sheer white and white pearl buttons was particularly attrac- tive. One sees also many cool and pretty frocks of barred or striped sheer cotton in white and color with trim mings of plain linen matching the color.
 Crochet buttons are used upon many of the wash frocks and blouses, and quantities of narrow Irish, Cluny and Valenciennes insertion enter into the designs of the sheer tub frocks. The
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-27

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, June 26.-z The active career of Biornstjorne Bjornson is ended, and all Norway mourns as result. When word was received from Laurvik that the famous poet and novelist had been seized with l paralysis, the people realized that his brilliant pen would write no more. And it was as if national calamity had befallen them.
 To the world at large, Bjornson has been known as delightful novelist and poet. But to tEe Norwegians he has been far more than that He has been not only their national poet and their foremost novelist and dramatist, but he has been their most eloquent and popu- lar orator, their greatest reformer, and altogether their strongest intellectual force. No man ever loved Norway more than he; no man ever did more that he for her progress and prosperity. To promote her welfare he unweariedly applied all the powers of his great genius.
 Bjornson' $ career from the very be- ginning of his student days was a tur- bulent one. A republican of repub. licans, his early years were spent prin- cipally in lodging jails and writing problem books. Years ago he was given jail sentence for treason, but escaped and fled to Germany. This episode in the career of the famous Poet had its origin in a bitter dispute with the late King Oscar. The latter, as is well known, had literary preten- tions of no mean order, and figured ex- tensiyelygas, a poet, ansauthor and, 8 playwright. @Bjelnson, having learpetI that. KiGg Oscar had criticised in the most merciless and unsparing manner one of his plays, immediately flew into great rage, regarding it not in the light of an expression of opinion of the sovereign, but merely as a piece of en- Enity on the part of a jealous and soured riyal. He at once proceeded to chal- lerge King Oscar to fight a duel and to grant him satisfaction on the field of honor. This was more than King Oscar could stand, demOcratic and un- affected though he was, and accordingly be gave orders for the prosecution of Bjornson on charge of lese majeste. But the poet was not obliged to pay the penalty for his offense, for he fed to Germany and remained there until 1882. But his experience apparently did not affect him seriously, for when he returned to Christiania he at once resumed his antirgovernment agitation as well as his novel writing.
 Bjornson' novels were epoch making in Scandinavian literature and proved source of inspiration to the Nor wegian people. His first great novel, "Synnove Solbakkon," was published in 1851. This was followed by other stories giving an idealized picture of peasant life. These stories have been
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-27
SUMMER CAPITAL READY
President Taft and Entire Executive Staff Will Be Removed Soon to Thermal
 Quarters at Beverly

BEVERLY, Mass, June 2j.-fIere as well as on Woodbury's point nearly ev- e.ything is in aeadiRcss for the arrival of President Taft and his official staff within week or so. With the arrival of the president and his small army of clerks and officials, Beverly will become the summer capital of the nation. with fair prospect of holding this post of honor until the close of the seaspore season, when official duties will make the presence of President Taft in Wash. ington imperative.
 It was no small task to transform this usually rather quiet little town into the national capital, even for a few months. The house and grounds which President Taft rented from Ad- miral Evans, although well kept and in excellent condition, had to be re. arranged for the exigeneies of an ex- ecutive mansion. The driveways and paths were rcsurfaced, the trees trim med, the lawns put in perfect condition and hundreds of electric lights dis tributed throughout the grounds.
 For the greater convenience of the president, spur track was constructed at the Montsurrat station, which IS con. siderably nearer to the Evans estate than Beverly. This track will be used by the president s train and it has been arranged that all guests invited by the president will leave the trains at Mont nratt station instead of going 10 Bev- erly.
 The house is in perfect order and IS ready to receive the furniture which will be sent on from Washington with Tn a few days. The house will shelter only the family of the president and Secretary Carpenter, while the numer- ous clerks, stenographers, secret service men, stab,emen, etc, will have to find quarters in Beverly, where the oxecu- tive offices will be located. Secretary Carpenter has rented several connected rooms in the Board of Trade building on Cabot street, which have been ar ranged and fitted up for their use as executive offices. The building is mod ern and the rooms are large, light and alry, The building is only about twen " minutes walk from the Evans estate, near enough to be conveniently reach ed by the president, should he wish to walk to his office for exercise, One of ne smaller rooms of tue suite has been equipped as telegraph office, another dS telephone room and third will serve as the headquarters of the secret service officers, who will be stationed aere during President Taft's sojourn at the Evans cottage.
 The private harbor on the Evans
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-27
WHITE SOX Vs. ELks
FRATERNAL TEAM WILL MAKE
 ITS BOW IN BALL GAME THIS AFTERNOON

Owing to the late return of the Knights of Columbus from the annual session of the grand council at Flag staff, and the succeeding entertain ments, the Elks baseball team and not the Kaysees will meet the White sox at School Hill park, this afternoon. s
 The Elks' team, which has been or ganized within the past few days, by Manager Joe Prochaska, is said to be a strong aggre gation.f It is the same team which will play in Tucson July 4 and 5. TS C
 The White Sox are capable of put ting up good game at any time and the struggle this afternoon should prove to be an interesting one. .. .
 The fun will begin at 3 Q clock and there will probably be a big crowd of fans on deck. w
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-27
Bankers Prepare to Entertain
 Convention

The banking people of Gloeb met last evening at the First National bank to make preliminary arrang ements for the entertainment of the bankers of the ter ritory, who will meet in convention here this fall, probably some time in Novem- ber preliminary organization was made, which will be perfected at an other meeting to be held some time this week. Tue last conyeIrtionsof the Ari7 zona Bankers association was held at Bsbee last fall and was attended by sixty representatives from the different parts of the territory. The local bank CTS are depending on the improved con ditions of the business ato deliver 8 much larger crowd to, the convention when it convenes here.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-27
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

NEW YORK, June 26.--As the sea son advances the fashion settled upon seems to combine the styles of all the ages gone before, although here and there we may find an individual touch h which would indicate the gown was made in 1909 rather than in 1900. Paris says that all skirts are very around the hips and finished with a large bow behind, while in this country we have already become familiar with the tight yoke and the plaited apron of the Gallie period. Paris also says that as we advance further toward the au- tumn months the dresses will be more and more frankly draped until we have reached the voluminous style of tae Louis.
 The most striking eharaeteilst'e of the present style, says an authority on fashion, are to ''points." Last summer everything in Paris was square. There were square necks, square figures, square trimmings; but now everything is pointed, after the later style of the Crusadcs, The lines of the present in dicste that the pointed bodice is sto be worn, although it may be that the gown win be cut in one piece and the trimmings be depended upon to give the effect of the required point.
 Sometimes the point is so low that it extends to the feet, as in the instance of one heavily embroidered gown with an overthess of chiffon caught on the hips, brought round and tied together in the middle of the front, leaving vis- ible merely wedge-shaped Bit of un- derivess. 2 Sometimes the Epoint is formed bgste ovetdgessl itselt Which is cut In "a soint in, the center front or on either side. Particularly is this possible when the Over-gown is of jet, for it is material heavy enough to hang closely to the figure,
 There is no lack of attractive and inexpensive materials for the home scamStrcss and she should have sno trouble in finding suggestions for the making of froeks, good looking yet in expensive. A tour through the shops or a glance through any of the well in formed fashion journals should give her all the inspiration she needs, and if she has good taste she should be able to plan a summer wardrobe for a very modest sum.
 For her tailored frock, unless she can 20 to a first-class tailor, she had better resort to the ready made suits, which may be purchased at modest cost and invariably look more stylish than the home made suits. Simple morning frocks, however, nearly any fair seam stress may make without much trouble.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-27
IRIS TEAM WINNER
KEITH'S BUNCH BEATS MAJESTIC
 BASEBALL AGGREGATION BY 8 TO 8 SCORE

The Iris baseball team took another fall out of the Majestic bunch yester- day afternoon, at School Hil park, winning by the score of 8 to 3.
 The Iris aggregation showsd class all the way through King, thatstall boy with the cuIls, rapped out homer, and the other members of the team connect ed hard and often enough to bring in eight talliss.
 Mack, the minstrel man, did the twirling stunt for the Iris bunch and the Majestic failed to hit him to any extent.
 It is probable that another game will be played within short time--if the fans win etaad for it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-27

estate. which was constructed for the accommodation of the president, is practically completed and will be in readiness to receive the president s of fcial yacht, which will be anchored there in ease the president and his fam fly should choose to take short cruises up and down the coast.
 The location of the Evans cottage is ideal Within fifty feet of the front porch of the house is the ocean, where the surf rolls necessarily over a wide stretch of beach. The view from the cottage is one of the finest on the coast and includes the beautiful coastline of the Salem shore. Back of the house are fine old woods and the estate is sur rounded by other beautiful estates own ed by wealthy men who have their sum mer homes along the North Shore. If tho president wishes to go golfing, fishing, swimming, motoring or horse back riding, he will be able to do SO under the most ideal conditions and there are in the vicinity score of beautiful places attractive from scenic and interesting from historical point of view, should the president desire to take short outings. Many members of the diplomatic corps have their Summer homes in the immediate neighborhood of the Evans estate.
 The question, whether it will be pos, sible to enforce strict privacy of the grounds in case the president and his family should desire it, still worries the local authorities. The trouble is that between the cottage and the waterline public road runs along the beach, con, meeting with the public bathing beach
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-27

known as Independence park. It IS claimed that this right of way cannot be closed to the public, but the local police will undoubtedly see to it that this shore road is not used too much to the annoyance of the president s family.
 The presidents mail win be received at the Beverly postollice and there in spected by postal inspector, before it is delivered at the presidents summer home. Most oft will arrive in sealed bags and will Lot have to be sorted and handled by the local postal clerks. A score of secret service men will keep strict watch upon the presidents cot tage and grounds and upon the exeeG- tivs offices in the Board of Trade build
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-27

chochet insertion without design other than the crochet mesh is also very pop ular and is now initiated in cheap in sertion and lavishly used.
 l Batiste aud Swiss embroidery inser- tionS, edges, and motifs with or with out lace, introduced intos the designs arc extensively employed by the designers, and a touch of color enters into many of the finest of these embroideries used for biouses, frocks and underwear. Slips, petticoats, matinees, combiDa- tions, etc, showing delicate colors in their fine sheer embroidery trimming, are among the latest things in lipgcries and though careless lauEdress esn play havoc with them, they certainly are dainty and charming at the start.
 Cotton marquisette in stripe or small designs of color on white ground is material for dainty .frockss ard blouses and is highly attractive. The cotton crepe, plain or embroidered HOW too comes in long line of colors and in some of the light tints is extremely pretty. Then there are the dimities, the orgapdio,, the innumerahle silk and teotton mixtures and mercerized materi als, the embroidered Swisses and the bewiidering array of silks from pongee to the finest and most delicate foulards, shantungs, messahnos, crepe de chimes and many others.
 1 Pannier effects of one kind or anoth- CT are making steady progress in the world of fashion, and there is no doubt that they will be in full vogue before the summer is half over.'f Some of the most charming gowns for evening wear are fashioned of plain and figured stuffs, the plain fabric being used for the aong skirt, and bodice, and the figured for the panniers ard the drap- ing of the bodice These panniers are put on as full as possible to give grace ful lines toythe draping ' There is al ready evidence. enough to show that the long waist s Q certainty within the next few months. The basque with I.the long peplum, pointed fronts, darts and all, has already made it's appear ance
 Black shoes, unless of suede or buck skin, have this year completely lost favor for almost any occasion. Patent leather is no longered considered good style. Buckskins, in shades of tan, brown, gray and blue, as well as black, made on one-eyelet models, is likely to be the choice of the summer girl for rurabout wear, These shoes have buckles of buckskin or of metal. For | really hard wear, like mountain-c climb ing and tramping on country roads, tan leather will be worn.
 To produce the very fashionable ehapgeable effect modish women have taken to wearing one pair. of stock ings over another. Of course both are of the sheerest silk and the under pair is usually of brighter and more vivid color than the outer.
 FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.