davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

Parties.
Miss Alma Kopf entertained with an
original and unique kitchen shower
Tuesday afternoon at her home. Fifth
and Madison streets, IN honor OF Miss
Brooks smith, whose marriage 10 Mr..
Harry Singleton took place last Wed
ncsday. Miss Smith was the recipient
OF many useful and ornamental gifts
frcm the guests ana an enjoyable
hour was spent when the girls IN
sructod tho bride-elect In their use.
Refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served. The guest list
numbered about 40.
T-.
Misses Mabel and Lena shelton en-
tortalnod at oards Tuesday morning
at thclr home. ruth street and Ken
lucky avenue. Delicious refreshments
were served and an enjoyable time
was spent. The prizes were won by
Mss Helen Van Meter aud Miss
Corinne Winstead. Miss Van Meter
won the first prize and Miss Win
stead tho lorc-hand Those present
were: Misses Helen Van Meter,
Corinne Wnstead. Saidee Smith,
Gladys Coburn. OF Louisville; Nell
Shaw. Sarah Corbett. Hannah Cor
bctt. Elizabeth boswell. Lncile Harth,
Ellen Boswell Mildred Gardner, Mrs.
Evoret Thompson, Alma Kopf, Mar
jorie Bagby. Louise James. Sarah
Rogers. Katheiine Wihett, OF st.
Louis: Margaret Carnagey Anna
Hill Martha Cope.
s-
Mr. and Mrs. y. l.. Huddleston en-
tertalned at their home. 40 Foun-
tain avenue. thursday evening.
Euchro was enjoyed and refresh
mcnts were served The first prize
was won b. Miss Maggie LSdon. the
homeland prize was captured by Mrs,
L. Croal and the consolation prize
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
Night Riders Welcomed Home.

Union City. Tenn, Sept. IS
There was quite a furry of excite
ment here today when the Mobile &c
Ohio train arrived here conveying
the seven night rider defendants who
have been kept in Jackson since the
supreme court reversed their cases.
They were: Garrett Johnson, Sam
Applewhite, It'd Burton, Roy RAN
som, Fred Pinion, Bob Huffman, and
Bud Morris, Arthur Cloar having
been returned here several months
ago by the court on account of being
i'll with typhoid fever, but who has
since fully recovered.
These defendants have been
brought back here for the purpose
of making bonds in the sum of s2J.-
900, as many as can. They were met
at the depot by large delegation OF
friends, who extended to them the
glad hand of welcome.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
often attributed his long Inc.

often attributed his long life.
Bishop McCloskey was a striking.
looking man-even in his latter days
he was one to draw the attention OF
the passerby. In his prime he was
handsome, of erect carriage with
piercing eyes. regular features and q
winning smile. He was extremely
neat in his dress. and one OF hi;
priests remarked that shortly after
he came to Louisville he was the
handsomest bishop in the United
States
Tribute by Mgr. Kennedy. .
The American College in Rome
celebrated its golden jubilee this last
spring, and at the jubilee banquet
the present rector. Mgr. Thomas F
Kennedy, in speaking of the college
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

Each season we are touching
higher mark in style, fit and work.
manship than ever before. Men
who bought here in former seasons
are coming back for their new out
fitting. Those who have never
bought a suit here should come in
to see what we are really doing and
what our clothing looks like. You
will not only find high-grade cloth
ing here, but you will find it at lower
prices than other stores can afford to
sell ii. Yes, you will find good
clothing here, clothing with distinc-
tive style, shapeliness and perfect
fit, clothing made of beautiful new
fabrics, clothing with good tailoring
as the foundation of every suit. Bet
ter clothing at the same prices or
the same clothing at lower prices
than other stores will ask you.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

ers and one sister. who grew to mat
urty. His oldest brother, John. was
the first of the family to become a
priest. He was educated at Mt. st
Mary's, the mother of so many H..
lustrious priests, as was also all his
brothers. Father John finally be-
came president of his alma mater
where he died in 1880. Edward, an.
other brother. was a lawyer in New
York. Lawrence became a business
man in Michigan, being identified
with large lumber interests there
Father George. younger than the
bishop, was for twenty years pastor
of the Church of the Nativity, in
New York. and finally vicar general
to Bishop McCloskey, and died in
this city. Miss Mary. the only sur
viving relative, was the one girl Of
the family.
During his time at the Parochial
school and also at college. William
George McCloskey was noted for his
close application to his books. When
he finished at college he was gradu-
ated with high honors and returned
to New York, where he was admitted
to the bar and practiced law for
some time. But the prompting of his
conscience and the voice of the
church calling him, left him no peace
and he returned to st. Mary's, where
he spent six years in the study of
fhqoiooV and nbflOsOnhV
Ordained by Archbishop Hughes.
Having finished his course he was
ordained to the priesthood by Arch
bishop Hughes. of New York. at st
Patrick's cathedral, in that city, on
October 6, 1852 Ordained at the
same time was the late Bishop Nc
Quaid. of Rochester. n. Y, who was
Bishop McCloskeys junior one
month, and who died last January
he having been Bishop McCloskey's
last living classmate.
The first appointment OF bishop
or Father McCloskey as he was then
was to the Church of the Nativity. in
New York, a picture Of which Is here
with given, and of which the Rev. b
j. Reilly Is present pastor. His
brother, Father George McCloskey
was appointed rector here in Septem-
Der. 1S47. and Father William was
made his assistant. Father George
was rector for more than twenty
years, and in order TO distinguish the
brothers and because he was so be-
loved, he was called Father George
by everyone. During his time this
parish became one of the most i'm,
portant in New York City. But like
all downtown parishes, II was dimin-
ished by the influx of the Jews in
that neighborhood, though it still re-
quires the services Of two priests to
minister to the needs of the congre-
cation.
His Abstemiousness and simple Life
Bishop McCloskey was a man OF
very simple habits. He was temper
ate in all things--in fact, Il amount.
ed to abstemiousness His apartments
were always furnished neatly and
comfortably, but very simple. None
of those fancy things that would be
considered in these days necessary
for comfort or for one in his exalted
station was found around him. AT
the table he partook sparingly OF the
food set before him, and no highly
spiced dishes or rich deserts formed
part of his menu. Vegetables and
fruit formed the principal part of
his diet though he was not a vege-
tartan in the strict sense. Wine he
used sparlngly, bat he was believer
= I'm mineral waters To this fact he
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

district will be chosen. The initiative
in the matter will be taken By Arch
bishop Moeller at Cincinnati. who
under the rules Of the church. mus
convene the consultors OF this dis
trict and the irremoyable rectOrs OF
the diocese within thirty days of the
death OF the bishop.
Vote by Ballot.
These. priests will assemble and
will take a vote by ballot. Each viii
write on his ballot the name of the
priest he considers Most Worthy. the
second choice will be marked More
Worthy, and the third choice Worthy
The archblshops will certify to the
other Catholic bishops the names OF
three priests recommended by the
priests Of the Louisville diocese. The
archbishop and the priests will then
consider these names, and IL they
believe the list Is we'll selected. they
will forward il with their approval TO
the Sacred College at Rome and an
appointment will finally be made by
the pope. The rules OF the church
provide. however. that the arch
bishop and the bishops may certify
to the Sacred College In Rome that
in their judgment the selections
made have not been well made.
The Popc APPOINTS.
About the same time the bishops
OF the province meet and select three
names. which are also forwarded e
the Holy See. These bishops can, II
they prefer, concur in the recon.
mendations OF the Kentucky priests
but n they see fit they can forward
three selections of their own.
Thus eventually either three ol
Fix names will be eventually sent tC
the pope.
In any event. however. the pope
Is not confined to selections submit
ted by either the convention oil
bishops or by the Kentucky clergy
More usually in the event of sub
stantiaI agreement in the diocese and
province the pope accepts the recon
mendations and appoints one of the
list submitted Not infrequently
however. the entire list Is disregfvd
ed. and a new man chosen. Suct
was the case when Bishop McCloske,
himself was appointed.
No selection for Months.
II will take from six weeks e
three months to agree upon recon
mendations TO be sent to Rome
These will be carefully gone over b,
the pope and his cardinals. and n,
new bishop can be selected for a
least six months and II IL not improl
able that year will pass before I
new bishop is installed This is par
ticularly true If the local clergy fai
to agree with something like unan
unity.
The consultors of this diocese are
the Very Rev. James p. Cronin, th'
Rev. A. j. Brady, the Rev. John T
lO'Connor, the Rev. G. w. Schuhman
the Rev. Patrick Walsh and the Rev
Edward Lynch.
In the whole diocese. including thu
rural deans, there are about twent!
lrremovable rectors.
The general belief is that the new
i bishop will come from the east.
His Character.
! Bishop McCloskey had four broth
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
A Big Showing Of Autumn
Millinery Begins Monday.

A great purchase of five hundred
autumn trimmed hats. rich and Gle
CANT masterpieces of beauty, the
cleverest OF the season-new and
novel styles. A wonderful profusion
OF models. materials. colors and
effects. These autumn styles will
bring us still greater fame and stili
wider popularity than ever before.
Were you able 70 duplicate these
stunning autumn hats elsewhere,
you would pay double our prices.
This Is Paducah's greatest millinery
store, where you can always the
most charming hats for the least
money.
ELEGANCE & style in Womens
Fall Suits.
Just received for next weeks sell
ing new tailored suits IN the new
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

went 90 Mrs. VIII Lydon. The gen
tlemen's prizes we're won by Mr.. c.
&c. Coble and Mr. win Lydon, Jr.,
land the consolation went 10 Mr.. John
weltlauf. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs r. l.. Roeder, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. u. Snyder. MT. and Mrs. WIN
.D1don, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII LydOn. Jr.,
MIR. aud Mrs. c. c. Coble, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weitlauf, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
.Thornberry. Mrs. l.. Croal, Mrs. NJ.
Melton. Mrs T. Austin. Mrs. Charles
Wagner. Mrs. John Croal and Miss
MaGgic Lydon.
<stss
Miss Lillian Gregory entertained
the Sewing Bee "Wednesday after
noon IN honor of Mn. John S. Mont
gomery. OF Thomasvillc, Ga.
s
Weddings.
Mr.. Roy BahDctt and Miss Manic
Birdwell. both residents OF Bardwe4l,
were married IN the parlors OF the
Commercial hotel bsl the Rev. G. r.
sullivan. pastor OF the Broadway
Methodist church. The young couple
are popular In Bardwell and quite a
crowd OF their friends accompanied
them here.
~
Miss Ethel Specs, OF Birdsv.lle,
and Mr.. ]. d. Trail, of Smithland,
were married "Wednesday afternoon
In the Parlors of the Palmer House
In the presence OF a few friends, by
the Rev. T. A. Conway, OF Smithland.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. +. Speee. of Birdsville, and is
popular in her home town. Mr.. Trail
Is prosperous farmer of Livingston
county and a son of Mr.. j. b. Trail.
MIR. and Mrs. Trail left after the cere-
momy for bridal trip to Louisville,
Lexington and Cincinnati Those that
accompanied the young couple here
were: CARVE. Specs. j. b. Trail
Ernest Davis, Emily Specs and Opal
Trail.
In the presence of Intimate friends
and relatives the marriage of Miss
Brooks Smith and Mr.. Harry +. Sin
gleton was performed "Wednesday
morning by the Rev c. T. sullivan
pastor of the Broadway Methodist
church. at the residence of the bride
S33 Madison street. The ceremony
was impressiveiy said and preceding
the ceremony Mrs. Guy Martin SANG
"An For You" Following the cere-
mony a reception was held. Miss
Smith is the eldest daughter of MIR
and Mrs. ID. W. Smith and is a young
lady with a host of friends. Mr.. Sin
gleton is the son of Mrs. Oscar Kahn
and Is connected with the Paducaf
Banking company, and is a rising
young business man. The couple left
after the ceremony for an extensive
bridal trip to ST. Louis and cities OF
the northwest.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
Mems Shoes

Thousands of pairs to choose
from. Reliable makes, top-notchers
in style and, quality, and priced at
prices that make it to your interest
to buy here.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

Mrs. GIRARDEy'S OPENING
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY Al
RUDYS,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
New Autumn Dresses

So vast, so varied stock OF
ladies'. misses and junior suits Is
here and coming. we are sure we can
please and satisfy every woman.
We have purchased the largest. hand
soonest and best selected display o.
suits we have ever invited you to
see. and the prices on such ele-
CANT suits as we shall show you are
worthy of your special attention.
showing for next week New Moy-
or Age styles. ranging in prices fror.
$3.50 20 $500 each.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

colors OF Wisteria. blue and grey.
also black. in the new cloths: tri-
cot. chevrons, Bedford cords aud
satin finish cloths and fine serge.
Next weeks prices range from $40
to S35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
RcsnIts az EmcryyIIIc.

Oakland. cal. March t1-Well-
played horses rewarded their follow
ers at Emeryvillc today and the sport
was of the interesting order. Mil
ford, ~cleverly handled by Ross, won
the two mile race from Nadzu and Lo-
glstilla. Sempronium, the heavily sup
ported favorite, was clearly the best
in the seven furlong event as he was
none too we'll and ran over
his field in the last quarter. Resuits'
First race, three and half furlongs'
selling-Napa Nick LOG. g to /, won;
Balronia III, II TO 2, second; CHINA
mon 1O6. II to /, third. Time 40 2-5.
Second race futurity course selling
-Raconteur 1917, 4 to I, won; Amigo
III. % to /. second; Adena 10S, 8 TO
l. third. Time I'LL 2-5.
Third race. two miles. selling NIL
ford 90, 8 10 s. won; Nadzu 105, JIG
to 3. second; Logistilla 100, 3 10 l.,
third. Time 1881 1-5-
Fourth race. sever furlongs, purse
-Sempronium 1O9, 6 to 3, won;
Lighthouse f02, 0 to 2. second War
den 1O7, . 90 ! third. Time i:2S 3-b.
Firth race, seven furlongs-Rock-
1914. Is to 8. won; Gypsy King
1903. 10 to 10, second; Deutschland
I12. . to 2. third. Time 1927 As.
sixth race. mile and one-sixtccnth
sclling-Mauretania %. 10 10 ! o
Oesa %. . 10 I. second. Gargantua
III. Is 70 .. third. Time i:i9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
FOR FIRST
DAY ASSURE FAST
PERFORMANCE
Gard Calls for Five Races With
Handicap at Six and a Half
FurIongS as the Feature,

The first meeting Of the Albu-
qucrqle Racing association ~ill open
at Traction park this afternoon. The
barns are filled with thoroughbrcds
from all parts Of the country and an
of them are ready to go to the post.
The horses which are hero have been
racing at III laso and the other Texas
tracks Of the Southwestern circuit ana
at the California courses and all of
them have come here fit and ready to
battle for the rich prizes which go to
the winners.
The track is in superb condition
with the exception Of the back stretch
on which a new top soil dressing has
bccd laid. However, the track super
intendent has kept the heavy rollers
going and he declares that the going
today Will be quite as good as that on
the homestretch. The horscmen are
skeptical and look fer slow time, but
to the naked eye everything looks fine
and no doubt the finishes viii be just
as close and the contention just as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, / mile, 4 VI.
Apprentice Allowance.
Dwycr Entry.
DETROIT DRIVING CLUB
CHANGES STATE PROGRAM

Detroit, March 1.-Two radl-
cal changes are made in the un-
nouncement of the Detroit Driving
club of its stake program for the
opening week of the grand circuit,
July &c to 80.
Tho chamber of commerce pace Of
IS, 900 is FOR the 2:15 class instead
of the 2:f3 as it has been for two
years. Tho Wolverine handicap, a
free for all pacing event Of $1,000 is
added. Horses with records Of 2;04
or faster pay five per cent; 2.04h to
2:05 pay four per cent; 2:O5h to
2;06 pay three per cent ana slower
than goo z pay three and a half per
cent.
Tho wolverine event is to be two
in three and the events three in five
heats. National association rules gov
crn. except that two or more horses
owned by one man or in the same
stable may start in a race Entries
close on Aprii 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
Inaugural Events in Spring
Racing Meet This Afternoon

keen as though the track was made
of p~astcboard. The opening days
program could NOT wen have been
improved upon. The card calls for
five races with a handicap at Y FUR
longs as the feature.
In this race some of the best sprint
ers in the country arc named, includ-
ing the Dwyer entry. Doc Allen. and
j. j. Jr., both of which have shown
their class in many hard fought bat
ties; Sir Walter Rollins, DR.. Crook,
Sylvia U, ana others.
The other races all bring out big
fields in which class pre~dominates,
and the opening days racing from the
complexion OF the card should not be
cclipsed in the racing days that are to
come.
The city will be wcll represented to-
day. as Mayor Lester and family ana
the city officials viii occupy boxes
and Chicf If Police McMillin and
family will also occupy a box
Horsemcn and the lovers of thor
%oushhred racing are here from all
parts of the country ana rooms at the
different hotels are now at a prom
ium, All Of which goes to show that
there is great interest taken in the
first meeting of the Albuquerque Rae
ing association. Horscmen who have
not met since last spring, whcn they
scattered to the four quarters Of the
country. meet here on common ground
and al OF them are Keen to see their
horses cross the winning line in front,
some Of the best jockeys in the
country are here to pilot the winners
and the list includes Messrs. Morse,
otis. Small, Mccullough }. Hem
Messy. Monroe, Pryor, Dreyer, Week.
err. Dean. l.. Smith. Lloyd, sullivan,
Russell. singleton, Manders and other
lesser lights.
Track superintendent Rouprich has
worked wonders With the course. lie
has built over a hundred new stalls
he has a large force of carpenters
at work building additional ones to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
FRENCH HAVE C|hCH
ON 6-OAY RACE
Lead Nearest Competitors by.
Nearly Twenty Miles at Two.
O'clock This Morning.


New York, March 12.-Averaging a
fraction Oven five miles an hour. Cibot
and Orphee, tho French runners, who
are leading in the siX-day go-as-you-
please race at Madison Square Gar
den, are gradually increasing the dis
lance between themselves ana their
nearest competitors. Early this morn-
ing the Frenchmen had almost n
twenty miles lead and the trainers
picked them as the likely winners OF
the race. barring accidents.
Oxygen was Administered to one Of
the contestants yesterday with good
results. Dineen, whose game strug-
gle has attracted attention, gave signs
of Weakening but after getting the
oxygen he seemed as sprlghtly as at
the beginning of the race.
Corey and Hegelman did some fast
work and displaced Feeman and Cur
tin from Fifth place. Pat White, the
Irish long distance runner, made an
exhibition run OF ten miles in
SIS; 40 is.
The score at 2 a. m, the 9Sth hour,
was.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
COMISkEY MAY TAKE
TEAM AKOIND WORLD

Chicago, March 1I.-President
Charles Comiskcy, of the American
league club, announced here tonight,
according to q report, tia lie VIII
take his team around the wnrfd ar
ter the season Of 1871 Is finished.
The start Will be made from san
Francisco about october Is, 1911.
The trip of the All-American base
ball club TO Japan, China, the Philip
pines and Hawaii last winter led
Comiskcy to think that u trip around
the world would be a success.
In 1906 Comiskoy took his team 10
the city of Mexico for It's spring
trimming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
SWEEP CARD
AT SANTA ANITA TRACK


Los Angeles, March 11.-There was
Anita this afternoon but the horses
ran with greater regard to form than
on any day this week. Favorites and
second choices swept the card and
form players profited thereby.
Guy Fisher. Barney S~ehrieber's .
year old, which finished second in
the derby found the seven f%urlongs
in the sixth race to his liking and
came home a handy winner. Results;
First race, six and a half furlongs,
selling-Aunt Polly 109, Z to ., won;
Agnes Virginia 121, IL to ] second;
Humero, 1877. 90 to /, third. Time
lei.
Second race, four furlongs-MiSe
Mollett 1893, 6 TO 8, won; Medallion
III. 4 to 5, second; The Wolf t0G, IL
to ], third. Time AZ.
Third race, selling, six %furlongs-
Fundamental 1O6, 16 to s, won; John
A. 10S. II to 5, second; otilo 1O5, IL
to 1, third. Time 1913.
Fourth race, selling, milo-Whip
Top 81, | Ia ?. won; Libort 1903, 3 to
1, second; The Thorn lO2, 10 to j,
third. Time 1;39 rs.
Fifth race, selling, mile and three
sixteenths-Molesey 10S, toto 4, won;
King of the Mist los, . to /, second;
Obcron los, 6 to 1, third. Time
1850 As.
sixth race, purse, seven f%urlongs-
Guy Fisher 10, 3 to s, won; Donald
Macdonald 109, 4 TO I, second, Fair
Annie 1O7, 10 to /, third. Time
1:24 2-5.
Seventh race. selling. six and n
half f%urlongs Mont clair l21, 3 to
1. won; Matte Bumpo 12G. 6 to l.,
second; Alvin 1873, even, third. Time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
SW|NOLER SENT HIS
VICTIM TO PRISON
Washington Man BiIked by
Fake Fight Promoter Loses
Money and Lands in Jail
Wants to Recover Coin and
Liberty,


NhAN AhNAA AAHHA
Omaha, Neb. March 1l.-Frank
Pilling. OF Tacoma, Wash, not only
dropped SIS, 600 to the Maybry swind-
icrs, but drew sentence in prison In
addition. Pilling writes a letter from
the Washington prison to Mr.. War
ner, United States marshal, telling
him about being duped out of $4,000
and wants to know if there Is any
chance to get his money back.
lie says he gave a check for $is,-
600 as a venture IN a prize fight pro-
NOTED by the Maybry crowd in Sc
attic II August, 1908. The check
was indorsed by J. X. Thompson, a
banker, of Tacoma. After the fight
Pilling tried to stop the payment of
the check. and Thompson had him
arrested for violating the Washington
state laws in aiding and abetting a
prize fight. pllling was convicted
and sentenced to IA term In the pcni-
Tertiary. He has appealed the case.
The letter was turned over to the
federal authorities in Council Bluffs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
ACCIDENT MARS
AUTO RUN TO BOSTON

Boston. March iI-Fourtcen Of the
twenty automobiles which left New
York AZ ESQ o'clock this morning on
the endurance 10 Boston Tor the
Chester J. Campbell trophy finished
on schedule time. twelve hours later,
tonight. with perfect scores The tie
will not be run off but the holders Of
the trophy. for the coming year will
be decided by lot tomorrow Ono
serious accident married the run
Aaron Wallace was Killed az Fair
field. Conn. by attempting 10 jump
from his carriage, his horse becoming