davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Fads and Fanoies.

There is more color introduced into
the lingerie frock this season than for
many before II.
This is gaind by colored slips, by col
ored embroidery, shoes and stockings,
or even a flower.
Handsome lingerie gowns are made
of cotton crep. together with much
hand embroidery and lace.
silk and cotton mixtures are show
cred upon us this summer in charming
profusion.
Materials dotted with colored flow
ers or figures are much liked, but the
one-tone pieces with silky hgurs inter-
woven are given actual preference.
Several smart costumes have ap-
peared made of white serge and brai-
ded with colored soutache.
Colord collars or revers are also us
ed upon these white serge coats.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
shirtwaist Cases.

The careful girl has cases into which
she packs her dainty white blouses be-
fore putting them in trunks or the bur
can drawer of the vacation trip.
Such cases are easy to make.
They may be fashioned of any bit
Of lawn. chambray. cretonne, or the
like. to be found in the piece bag.
If the piece-bag is empty, remnants
of such things may be bought at the
department stores just now for almost
nothing.
The cases are large enough for a
blouse to be laid out in them, fiat, and
shaped like an envelope.
There is a ZAP which buttons down
with a button and buttohhole' and
which is hemmed along its edges
Another model has the two raw cd
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Ths straw and veIvst Hats.

1t is the latest Inconsistency from
Paris.
on hot day II would be impossible
but on one OF the cool days that des-
cend upon MS occasionally. It Is not
only handsome, but comfortable to
look at.
II has a straw brim with a velvet
crown gathered upon it.
il was brought out they say during
the dismal weather of some of the
recent Paris races.
Some of the new white crinoline hats
have high crowns composed entirely of
black velvet.
This is stunning combination in
spite Of its oddity, and one generally
becoming.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
To Launder Irish Lace.

II cannot but be evident, from the
amount that is worn. that there is a
great deal of Irish crohet lace to be
washed. somewhere.
Wash first with soap and water. and
rinse thoroughly.
Dip in thin. cold starch. in which
there is a drop of bluing, TO keep the
lace from turning yellow.
Iron on the wrong side on athicI
blanket
The lace should be ironed dry
Then with a crohet hook pull out
the little picots, raise thepetals of the
flowers, and with the fingers press tn,
balls into shape.
DO not rip off the balls. as some
people belive il is necessary to do.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Mems Goods AttractiveIy Reduced.

Mems swell Negligee Shirts colors and patterns
as good eus attached separate;
lar $3.50 ...-...-............
Mems white hemstched Handkerchies; regular 1Oc. &c
Mems silk Four-in-hand Ties; CSC quality ...-..tsc
Mems s1OO Negigce Shirts; the stripes.
65o for SIPS
Mems Fancy Hose quality -...-..........tsc
Mems Balbrggan Underwear; 81 1-2c quality ....Sie
Iso suspender; soc quality shelf-ceaning price s7zo
odd lot OF Mems Negligee Shirts; pleated plain
bosonsi regular .Soci tor 9lOO
Half Hose; black silk lsle regular s5c ... .25o
Mems TanSk Lisle Hose; regular Soc .25e
Mems striped Underwear regular soc ..-37 t2e
Mems Porosknit white Underwear regular soc $50
Light Underwear; regular .......s7 12o
Mems Blue Underwear regular Csc ...............fse
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
eranasrs Haze BE outina.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 20
Yesterday was "Grangers' Day" a
Lenape Park, on the Brandywine
marking she annual picnic OF Pomoni
Grange, Patrons OF Husbandry, %
Chester and Delaware OoUnties More
than 1000 farmers and their friend:
assembled at the resort and thorough
ly enjoyed themselves. There Wa'
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

by a flag pole which will extend twelve
feet above the roof OF the building.
Two sheds each feet by 72 feet are be-
ing erected. They are thirty feet apart
and will be used by exhibitors They will
be divided into ten, twelve and twenty
spaces. Double doors are being placed on
the open horse stalls and additiosal
stables being built. The sheep stalls are
being enlarged This part Of the work has
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
MANY MEN RUSHING
WORK AT FAIR GROUNDS

Contractor A. f. Swan has large force
Of men at work on the eNtensive I'M
provements being made TO the New Cas-
tie county fair grounds. The new oihce
building which is p feet BY . feet will be
finished tomorrow 1t will oe surmounted
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
JUST OUT.

Our Fall and Winter Catalogue con-
tanning over 1000 seasonable styles
and practical hints to the Home Dress
maker. also a large assortment of
transfer embroidery patterns. Send 10
cents to cover the postage and we Will
mail il to any address.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Paris Patterns

our Fall and Winter Fashion Cata-
logue is now ready for mailing and
will be sent to any address upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents to cover the cost Of
mailing You should not overlook this
opportunity to see over 1000 Of the
newest designs for ladies'. Misses and
Children's Clothing. Its worth many
times the price. This catalogue is bet
ter than ever and will be worth many
tit o the cost to the Home Dressmaker.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
.en ahont comnleted.

The fair association is making arrange
ments to handle big crowds and to pro-
vide for their comfort. Contractor Swan
win finish the work of improving tho
grounds in about a weeks time. A b.s
tent is to be used for the show horses.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

Mayor J. Harvey Spruance yesterday
afternoon oniciated the marriage OF
Miss Emma D. Mellon and Charles H.
Shivers. both of Philadelphia. The
couple procured the marriage license at
tho office Of Magistrate Robertson.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
=: :WOMANKIND:-:
NO DRESSMAKER SUCCESSFUL
IF THOUGHTS ARE NOT ON WORK

ges brought together in tho middle ar
ter doubling goods.
These are hemmed and fitted with
tapes 20 tie.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Marrlsd bx Maxor spruanos.

music. addresses by prominent Grang-
ers. boating and other diversions.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Saturday Specials in
Pumps and OxfOrdS

Women's Gun Metal Oxfords bluchcr cut regu-
lar $3.50,
$1.so
Women's Colt Skin ONfords, high or low heels.
regular $500.
$2.4o
Women's Russia Calf Pumps, broken sizes. reg
ular $500,
S1.ss
Boys Gun Metal, Colt Skin and Russia Calf Ok
fords; broken sizes; regular $500 value $7oo;
regular $7.so values $I6o; regular $2oo values
SI.4o
Growing Girls Bucher and Button Gun Metal
Shoes, regular $3.50,
$2.oo
Odd and ends of Chidren's Oxfords, good as
sortments of sizes,
SI.oo
Golden Brown Shoe Paste, roc size,
SC
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

When Scrambled Eggs
are best, told in the little
book, "Tid Bits made
with Toasties,"
Found in each package OF
Post Toasties.
Where's the use to
Rack your brain for
N w dishes
When Its done been
Racked" for you.
Ask Grocer.
Pkgs. l0c and l5c.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

All seams Allowed.
This dainty nightgown is made with
back yoke and long or three-auarter
length sleeves. The fullness OF the front
is confined in groups OF tucks. and the
garment is finished with rundown col
lar OF the material scalioped and hand.
embroidered. The fuIl-length sleeve ii
gathered into a straight wristband, and
the three-quarter sleeve is finished with
rune OF lace. The pattern is in
sizes-s2 ss, 40 and "A inches bust meas,
ure. For Sc bust the nightgown require
81 yards OF 36-inch material.
Price OF pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Dress Goods

AZ in In all-wool
cream Dress Goods;
black and blue hair
line, forms a very
pretty plaid; 75e
quality. .45c
36-inch striped and
plaid Suitings; a few
skirt and dress lengths.
Special per yard. age
so-inch Sicilian Mo-
haid, navy, brown and
black: special ....47c
Collar Frames
Warren featherbone
foundation { ollar
Frames, best quality
&c
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

otyIlsh Black IaTfeta WAISTS; some pIaln talIored
with tucks others with lace and fancy desgns broken
sizes; regular 5000 and 500 special,
SS55
Lawn Waists: assorted styles and broken sizes /;
all are lace and embroidery trimmcd new tucked
sleeves; regular SIPS TO $L75,
79c
Waists of extra quality white lawn with al-over
embroidery 'front.' tucked back style long sleeves
with lace at hand regular $780,
5sc
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
liam

Governor Haley last week pa
rolled a negro named Arthur Lewis
who was sent to the penitentiary
from Saline county in 1904, under
sentence of ten years for murder
in the second degree. Lewis vas
a negro OF exceptionally good
character. He became involved in
a row at a dance, and shot at n
other negro who had assaulted him
He missed the man he shot at, but
the bullet went through a parti-
ton ana killed a negro in an ad-
joining room. Ex-Warlen Matt
w. Ha;., who urged the parole,
will bring Lewis to his farm in
this county, ana give him steady
employment. j. ]. Mccoy
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
GILLIAN

Last week Mr.. Madison Gillian
SOLD to his son, Gus, something
over 800 acres of land for $j7,5OJ.
This land lies northeast OF Gillian
Mr.. Gillian then gave to his four
children $4,000 each, and to his
grand daughter, Miss Dubois
Squires, $1,000, ana he is not yet
by any means a poor man, as from
the best information we can get
he still has about 100000 for he
and his wife to live on.---A
Gov was found on the c. & A.
right of way just east of town one
morning last week, ami Section
Foreman Cross turned it into r.
H. Lands pasture. On last Fri
day section foreman got notice to
look out for her, ana on Monday
she was shipped to Mexico. 1t
seems she Tell out OF an emigrant
car bound east.-Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23

came over from Marshall Satur lay
TO look after the trln3po:tat.on of
the wheat from his warehouse to
the market. He has between 1000
ana 5000 bushels which cost per-
haps IS cents a bushel. He is Of
fere1 within 6 cents of the market
price which has reached $3.50 this
week, for the wheat on board car
at Miami Station. He stands to
clear between two and three thous
and dellars.---Born to MI. and
Mrs. John Masters, Thursday April
IA a daughter.---Mrs. George w.
Yerger died at her home, two mile
south OF Lamar, Mo-, Saturday,
April 10, 1909, at 1880 a. m. at the
age OF So years-11 months and q
days. Mrs. Sarah Yerger was the
daughter of the late George Case
bolt ana was born near Miami.
Since her marriage to George Yer
ger she has lived at Lamar, ex-
cept for about two years, four n
five years ago, when they made
their home at this place.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
Eminent Authorities Say

that outdoor exercise is needed
by the American People. That's
all very we'll, but, how can people
with rheumatism follow that adj
vice? The answer is very simple
use Ba,ard's Snow Linimeht and
the rheumatism will go; leaving
you as spry as a colt. Gives quick
and permanent relief from rh-u-
tism, neuralgia, lame back and all
pains. Sold by P. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23

that only at the houses OF others; but
he has eve looked coldly upon her."
She'll not be coldly looked on by
me. And let me see: There is her
cousin you used to tell me about--the
Carmichael girl-suppose you, Dicky,
run away with her; then no two lieu
tenants in the service will have more
Of the rhino than wei"
l declare this was the first time I
had remembered Daphne's 100000
She had the same fortune as Lady
Arabella. The reflection damped my
spirits dreadfully.
Giles saw 1t directly, and in a me
ment he had my secret from me. He
shouted with delight, and Immediately
began a grotesque planning for us to
run away with the two heiresses. He
recalled that the abduction Of an heir
ess was a capital crime, and drew a
fantastic picture OF us two standing
In the prisoners dock. on trial for
our lives, with Lady Arabella and
Daphne swearing our lives away. and
then relenting and marrying us at the
gallows' foot. And this tale, told with
the greatest glee. amid laughter and
bumpers Of hot brandy and water. had
y singular effect upon me. Il sobered
me at once. and suddenly l seemed to
see a vision, as Macbeth saw Banquo's
ghost, passing before my very eyes
just such q scene as Giles described.
Only l got no farther than the spec
tacle Of Giles q prisoner in the dock,
on trial for his life. My own part
seemed misty and confused. but I saw.
instead OF the lodging house parlor, a
great hall Of justice dimly lighted
with lamps, the judges in their robes
on the bench, n with q black cap on
his head, and Giles standing up to re-
ceive sentence. / passed into q kind
OF nightmare. from which I was
aroused by Giles whacking me on the
back and saying In q surprised voice:
What ails you. Dicky, boy? You
look as II you had seen a ghoEt. Rouse
up here and open your lantern jaws
for u glass OF brandy and rid yourself
OF that long face"
/ came out OF this singular state as
quickly as l had gone into II. and.
ashamed to show my weakness to
Giles, grew merry. carried on the joke
about the abduction. and shortly felt
like myself, a light.hearted lieutenant
Of II. ! proposed that We should so
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23

with the newspaper. ana informed me
that the Bellona frigate was being
fitted for the West Indies, and he
thought he could get me a berth In
her, at which I felt myself grow weak
In the knees, so great is the power OF
love.
Presently he went out. Then Daph-
ne and l began to speculate upon Sir
Peters personal equation in our az.
fairs.
HE will never let me marry you,"
she said. HE will say l am too
young"
This depressed me so that I could
say nothing In reply. Daphne con-
tinued. quite In an offhand manner:
III we should elope, he would make
a great ~hullabaloo."
This admirable suggestion at once
commended itself to me.
His hullabaloo could not separate
Us, II we were married." replied.
True" said Daphne; and, after all.
he and Lady Hawkshaw as good as
eloped. and she was but ia year
younger than l."
Thus was I supplied with another
argument.
I again swear that / had not q
thought Of Daphne's fortune IN all
this. l would have taken the dear
girl with nothing but the clothes upon
her back.
To be continued
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
ARROW ROCK

The little child born to the wife
Of Rev. Wood on last Thursday
evening died on the following day.
Its remains accompanied by Rev.
Wood and Sam Fisher were taken
to Odessa, the home OF Mrs. Wood
for burial AMI were inferred in the
cemetery there on Saturday April
10, 1909. The mother who a just
recovering from a spell of sickness
is reported to be getting along
very nicely.-Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
A Baby Show in Marshall

would hive many contestants but
it's safe to say that the healthiest
baby would win the prize. No
baby can be healthy who suffers
from worms and most babies do
unless they are kept free from
them with Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. Acts quickly, yet mildly
is its own purgative. Mothers,
don't attemp to raise children with
out Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Price rs cnets sold by P. H. Frank
lin, druggists.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
County News
From Our Exchanges
A New Corporation.

- The seventeen original stock
holders OF the Slater Canning Com
pany who purchased the property
of said company which was sold
under a deed of trust the 9th day
of March, sold their interest at
public auction last Saturday to the
highest bidder. 1t brought $4,000
ana the purchasers assumed the
mortgaged Indebtedness to the
banks, which has since been paid.
The purchasers were Jno. I,
Rector, Gus Smith, j. B. Sterrett,
l. w. Avitt, s. b. Burks, r. T. Jen
kins, DR.. D. w. Reid and Judge w,
c. Gaines. The new owners met
last Monday afternoon and organ
ized by electing Jno. T. Rector,
president. Gus Smith, vice-presi-
dent, j. b. Sterrett, secretary and
treasurer.
The name selected for the new
company is the Slater Manufac-
turing ana Canning Company,
which will be incorporated foc
$4,000 90.
1t is the intension OF the new
company to operate the plant this
season ana it is now ready to
make contracts with farmers and
others who desire to raise toma-
toes and corn.-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
Its a Top Notch Doer

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns it's doors. That's
why the American people have
crowned DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry the King of Throat and Lung
remedies. Every atom is a health
force. 1t kills germs, and colds
and lagrippe vanish. 1t heals cough
racked membranes and coughing
stops. Sore, inflamed bronchial
tubes and lungs are cure d and
hemorrhages ease. DR.. George
More, Black Jack, N. c., writes
at cured me of lung trouble, pro
nounced hopeless by all doctors"
so, $1.O0. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
F&AP7M
haW
<>f1NR4BhbLA
..." .1|MOLLY ELLIOT SENWTu
.Iy HOLLY ELLIOT SEANVTu
coen~x1 q ~ aaeoS- ra6RHsA %

and were we'll into the country; then,
opening the little slide, he took out
n poor, fiuttering bird, and, poising
on his finger for q moment, the lark
few upward with a rush OF joyous
wings.
Each bird he liberated in the same
way, all Of US on the coach.top watch.
ing him in silence. As the last cap.
tive disappeared in the blue heavens,
Giles. crushing the cage in his strong
hands, threw It away.
Il have been a prisoner for IA
months" he said, and | shall never
see any harmless living thing again
imprisoned without trying to set II
free"
We reached London that night, and
Giles went to his old lodgings, where
his landlady was delighted to see him,
as all m were who knew Giles
Vernon. She gave us supper. and
then we sat up all night talking. l
had thought from the guinea he had
thrown the vender OF larks that he
had money. | found he had none, or
next to none.
And how l am to live until l get
another ship | am at q loss, my boy"
he cried, quite cheerfuliy. 1.-TWO
courses are open to me-play and run
ming away with an heiress. Do you
know Of a charming girl, Dicky, with
something under R100, 600, who could
be reconciled to a penniless lieutenant
In his majesty's navy? And remem-
Der, she must be as beautiful az the
dawn besides, and Of good family, and
keen OF wit-no lunkhead OF q woman
for me-" To this, fate impelled me to
reply. that Lady Arabella Stormont
was still single.
FAITH" cried Giles, Shaping his
knee, "she is the girl for me. al
ways intended to marry her. II only to
spite her"
I was sorry l had raked up the en-
bers Of his passion OF five years be.
fore. and attempted to cover my step
by saying:
"She Is still infatuated with Overton,
whom, however. she sees rarely, and
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23

Mrs. John w. Blackburn ana
daughter Mrs. E. E. Sailor, were
here from Blosser Friily shop
ping.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23

country north Of Biackburp.---
Miss Susie Hillen, OF Nelson, Mo-,
arrived Saturday afternoon to Wis
it her sister, Miss Rose Hillen.--
Misses Corinne and Virginia Lopez
returned Sunday from a abort Wis
it to Mrs. J. sydnor at Higginsville
DIR. F. A. Heyssel, our new
dentist, arrived Friday and has
opened an office over the Black
burn Pharmacy.-Recori.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
SLATER

Louis Buck SOLD his residence
in north Slater last Saturday to
Mr.. Bolte, Of the Slater Mill & Ele-
vator Company, the consideration
being $4,000. Mr.. Buck, we under
stand is making arrangements to
commence the erection OF another
home, ana viii build several hous
es to rent.-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
X

Henry T~egtmeyer returned to
Grain Valley, Mo-, Monday morn
ing after a visit with his brother
August, at Grand Pass. Henry in
formed us that he had resigned
his position with the CO A. r. r,
and would aeon move back to the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24
Tho NIan of the Hour

The Man of the Hour" the great
play of .cve and politics. will be the
Offering at the Kentucky theatre
March 81. During one of United
States senator Robert NJ. LaFollette,
of Wisconsin, visits to New York, he
attended the performance of "Tbe
Man of the Hour" and after the per-
Torrance. said: 'The Man OF the
Hour is indeed a great play ably
acted. The action Of the piece de-
velops along the lines / have been
following in my political career for
many years. II shows up graft" in
public affairs and illustrates the
great pressure brought to bear upon
a public official who seeks to fulfill
his obligations to TIE people. Such a
play should have tremendous infu-
ence. for the stage is as powerful in
its influence as the press or the pull
pit"
The company which Manager VIM.
A. Brady and Joseph r. Grismer are
sending here. is the same which play
ed in the Savoy theater. New York
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24

beads. but the war announcement
was made at a joint meeting of
freight agents OF roads passing
through the three cities held here.
The action of the Chicago lines is
not considered particularly danger
Gus to the two southern roads owing
to the advantage of the latter in dis
lance. Mississippi river shippers have
heretofore billed their freight over
the southern course, which is in an
almost. straight line with eastern
points.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24

"Paid in Full"

Eugene Walters powerful play OF
contemporary American life, paid in
Full" Is to be seen at the Kentucky
theater on Tuesday March 80, aud
Wagenhals and Kemper, who Will
make the production. promise a
strong and notable acting company.
The production itself wiz be complete
In the minutest detail The play is
in four acts, and the theme is taken
from some incidents in real life. The
handling of the story throughout is
done in a most forceful style. the
characters breathe real life, and their
actions are not the studied move
ments of the ordinary 'play-of-to-
day" actor. They are human.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24
TO DEFINE KIDNAPPING.
Illinois Congressman Offers Bill in
House-Wbitla Incident.

Washington, March 24.-"To de-
fine the crime of kidnapping and pro-
vide punishment therefor. In the
District of Columbia" This is the
title OF a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Rodenburg. OF Illinois, and
II was suggested by the narrowing
experience OF Willie Whitla, OF
Sharon, Pa. The kidnapping of per-
son for the purpose OF extOrt.ng ran
som is made punishable by death, or
imprisonment for not less than five
years.