davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
OUR CHALLENGE!
Lovett Drug Go. Declares That Hem roid Will Cure Any Case
 of Piles.

By authority of Dr. J. s. Leonhardt the Lovett Drug Co. guarantees thai Hem -Roid, an internal tablet remedy, will cure any kind of piles, no matter how bad.
 Dr. Leonhardt is the celebrated spe- cialist who discovered that the cause of piles is internal. and in giving his remedy to the public said: ''Hem-R Roid will be sold only under guarantee that it will cure any case"
 s1 for A days treatment. Dr. Leon- hardt Co, Station B, Buffalo. N. Y., prop. Write for booklet
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
ney for the administrator. to the ju-

ney for the administrator. to the ju- risdiction of the court.
 The petition for the removal of the administrator alleged mismanagement of the estate, in that the administra- tor had appealed from an order of the district court setting aside judg- ment against the estate. It was the theory of the petitioners that that was not a proper way to secure the conservation of the estate and that the administrator ought rather to have rejoiced at this protection which had been thrown about his trust.
 It is the contention of the adminis- trator that in appealing he was per- forming one of his manifold duties. One of them is to prevent the estate from being frittered away and an- other is to see that just claims against it are paid. He further contended that he had the right of appeal; that he fore his his act was legal and not subject to censure.
 The objection of Judge Kibbey to the Jurisdiction of the probate court is based on the ground that the mat ter is now in the territorial supreme court: that is. the appeal is there. and since the appeal Is the basis of com plaint against the administrator, it takes the appeal with it.
 Judge Phillips overruled the objec- ton and the case will be heard on the petition on Friday morning
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
THE ADM|N|sTRA1ORsH|P
 OF THE sImMs ESTATE
The Jurisdiction of the Probate Court
 in the Present Phase Denied.

The case of Administrator Crenshaw of the Simms estate, who had been suspended by the probate court pend ing the hearing of an order to show cause why he should not be removed on complaint of the heirs. came up in probate courtr yesterday morning on an objection by Judge Kibbey. attor-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07

Your cough annoys you. Keep on hacking and tearing the delicate mem branes of your throat if you want to be annoyed. But If you want relief. want to be cured. take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07

The pleasant purgative effect exper- fenced by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create. makes one feel joy full. Sold by all dealers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
LIVESTOCK,

Louisville, KY, March 26.-Castle
Receipts 90; for the four days this
week 1,542. The attendance of buy
ers was light, the market very quiet,
and no quotable change I'm conditions
Fair Inquiry for choice butcher cat
tie, good feeders and stockers; all
Others neglected and duh to a shade
lower Y Bulls steady; Gamers and
cutters dull. Mich cows unchanged
No heavy shipping cattle on sale, feel
ing about steady. We quote: Ship
ping steers. $4.75@5.75; beef steers,
$4,000 $40; fat heifers. $4,000
5.25; fat COWS, $4,000 500; cutters.
$500 400; Gamers, $1,000 200;
bulls, $4,000 400; feeders. $500
500; stockers, s2.25G $50; choice
mich COWS, $4,000 AS. 90; common
to fair, $500 G35.0o.
Calves Receipts 1871; for the four
days $50. The market ruled firm to
a shade better; bulk of the best, Ga
@7hc: medium, 4G6hc; common,
"a a &c.
Hogs-Receipts 1889; for the
four days 6,13O. The market ruled
slow and barely steady. Choice corn.
fed hogs. 100 lbs. and up, $1,000
100; 1870 to 100 lbs, S615@6.25'
pigs ranged from $500 a $50 ;roughi
1913 down. Closed slow.
No Improvement 10 the situation
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26


was sure landing on the ball served
up by Folbre. No less than three
times did the big first sacker of the
Cardinal team send the sphere to the
left field fence for two baggers.
Friday Manager Frank Chance and
his champion Cubs visit this city for
a game with Little Rock. After the
Chicago game comes st. Paul on Sat
urday. and the Little Rock fans are
all hoping that the weather conditions
will be favorable for the playing OF
these exhibition games. Manager
Bresnshan was Oh the third base
coaching line in today's game, and
several times was there with call
for Umpire Hart. once telling the Of
fetal not to make a farce out OF the
game. Jack O'Connor chimed In and
told Hart that he tHart) was running
the game. and not to pay any atten-
ton to anything said to him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
ARBOR DAY is OBSERVED
AT COUNTY COURT HOUSE

Arbor Day was observed quietly at
the court house as we'll as at other
public buildings. County Court Clerk
Eli G. Bone is a great admirer OF
trees, and on the local arbor day he
set out four trees In the court hous.
yard. One tree Is an oak and al
though not over two feet high posi-
bly, will be a giant in size when all
Of the neighboring trees are gone. A
second tree is a maple, and two 9TH
ers are poplars. The more rapidly
growing trees have been planted in
places where shade is needed. Mr..
Boone secured the trees from his own
yard, which is located just across the
street from the court house yard.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

on hogs from doubtful sections, they
are still hard to sell at uneven dis
counts. Do not ship that class to
market.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10;
for the four days $50. The market
ruled steady; bulk of best lambs
around 6lhc; some fancy shade
higher; eulis, 3 q Sc; fat sheep, 4lsc
down. No demand for common,
trashy sheep or thin Gull lambs.
ST. Louis, March Cattle-Re-
ceipts 2.5O0, including 80 Texans;
native market steady; Texans strong;
native beef steers. $5.5097.15;
stockers and feeders, $3.SO@5.75;
cows and heifers. $40: calves
$500 500; Texas and Indian steers
1915 @6.45; cows and heifers, s2.75
@5.75. Hogs-Receipts $500; mar
lzet steady and strong; pigs and
lights. $3.50 @6.S0; packers, s6.500
6.s5; butchers. s6.65@7.OO. Sheep
Receipts 1900; market strong:
native muttons, s3.75@5.S5; lambs,
$5.5OdS.O0.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

kicking a football through the pubic
thoroughfares was observed in the
market town OF Atherstone. the oil
headquarters OF the hating industry
of warwickshire, this year. For
more than TOO years the practice has
been relIgiously observed. Documents
exist to prove the origin OF the GUS
tom on Shrove Tuesday in the year
12O0.-London Standard.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

I'm going"
Now, the attorney Is not a hard
hearted man, and was willing the
boy should go. but thought he would
teach him a little lesson In good
manners.
Jimmie" he said. that isn't the
way to ask favor. Now, you come
over here and sit down, and III show
you how to do It,"
The boy took the Office chair and
his employer picked up his cap and
stepped outside. He then opened
the door SOFTLY and, holding the cap
in his hand. said quietly 70 the
small boy in the big chair:
Please. sic; there Is ball game
at the park today; II YOU can spare
me | would like to get away for the
afternoon
In a fash the boy responded:
"why, certainly Jimmie; and here
Is so cents to pay your way H.
Short Stories.
shrovetide Football.
/, The quaint shroyetiae custom OF
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
Lesson in Good Manners.

A wegl-knOwn lawyer Is telling a
good story about himself and his eff
forts to correct the manners of his
Office boy. One morning not long ago
the young autocrat blew into the Of
fee. and. tossing his cap at a hook.
excla6med: -..l. 30. s--..
Say. MIR. Blank there's a ball
game down at the park today, and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

The board of public works is in
session this AFTERNOON for the purpose
Of considering the revised specifca.
tions for the erection OF the brick
smoke stack, and the Installation OF
a new boiler.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

The Aathor-well, how did you
like my play?
The Critic-Oh. II was very nice.
The Author-Didn't sou think the
church scene realistic?
The Critic-Intensely so. Why, a
great many of us actually went to
sleep while 1t was on.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

Church going has cured many a
man of insomnia. 49,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

IN introducing Royal-C Clothing to the clothes
buying public especially to the men who are
creating demand for better clothes we believe
it meets every requirement. 'e'' .'ef 80
It's honest clothing. made honest. and made
just as we'll as clothing can be under most favor
able conditions and just far advanced as the
art of clothes building has progressed.
It's made along lines that insure that comfortable feel
ing mpartng quiet dignity and grace that you often
notice in the clothes of the good merchant tailor.
OF course the fabrics tested al-woo clothes--one
two of pattern nsurng the that they will never be
common, or shown in lower grades.
Producing clothes of this kind more they
never be "cheap clothes only just low in price good
quality will allow.
Your guarantee in buying them is proposal to re-
place the clothes from any they prove the least
satisfactory to you.
RoyaLC Clothes in the spring models are being shown
and admired by who dropping in daily. Come in
yourself and look them over whether buy not you
be better satisfied for having them.
ROYAL c Clothes $4,000 TO $4,000
Other Coed Makes $1,000 TO $500
Evening star., 1909-05-22
HONITON LACE MAKING

IONITON lace making is the principal
! female industry in the south of Eng
land, and ii is directly traceable back
to the historic point dangieterre lace,
which figured in the costumes of queens
of England for centuries The art of MAX
ing the famous point d'angleterre lace dis
appeared about 200 years ago, and It was
only a quarter of a century back that
Queen Victoria determined to revive the
lace making in south England for the BEN
eft of the women who lacked remunera-
tive employment
Queen Victoria herself pushed the idea,
which was. of course, taken up eagerly
by the aristocratic women of England,
and schools were instituted in Devon and
hundreds OF young girls were taught to
initiate the historic patterns of the an
cient laces of England
AT the present time the manufacture by
hand OF these laces, which are called the
Honiton laces, Is one of the principal In
dustries in the south OF England for wom-
en-. The county council of Devonshire
aids the girls in learning this trade and
helps them 10 find market for. their
product.
There is great beauty and variety in
the designs for modern Honiton lace and
exquisite designs of various flowers, birds,
ferns. trees. etc, are worked out in the
lace.
The most expensive patterns have raised
portions In the lace. and the edges of
leaves and the outlines of flowers are
raised into prominence. Strange TO say,
repairing and mending lace is considered
separate art and is more difficult TO
accomplish and receives better pay than
Evening star., 1909-05-22
FASHIONS AND FADS.

One novel arrangement cf the sleeve
is TO cover the stitching with a row of
soutache braid, ending under small. fiat
button.
The craze for metallic effects was In
the height of fashion all winter and it
looks as though it would hold good all
summer.
The new band is rounded, and then
are just visible under the dropping hat
brim.
Foremost among bags is the bronze bag,
which comes in logically enough with
the craze for bronze shoes and bronze
belts.
Black has held conspicuous place in
the wardrobe of Madame Mode AS sum-
iner advances gray or mauve takes its
place.
White linens Will be less worn than
formerly, but gray. tan khaki, and even
the darker shades, are the desirable
colors.
The cotton materials have been pushed
somewhat Mto the background for the
present by the new silks and sergeS.
Colored foulards. with small black de-
signs in place of white dots. etc, are
seen In advance showings of this fabric.
The quaint poke bonnet. silk hand
bag. scarfs and shawls. overskirts and
sashes point TO the past with precision.
Some of the new skirts are narrow
that they look like bolster cases; and,
indeed. go under that name abroad.
The misses gowns are patterned from
their mothers. Embroidered tunics and
empire effects are favorites.
Some of the loveliest of the coats are
made of the lighter silks. of crepe, cash
mere de sole and such like.
Silk and wool tishnet is another of the
departments
Cherries and plums. in all states of
rfeennesS- ripeness and decay, have again
become popular
Evening star., 1909-05-22

through the hot weather. Awnings are of
course, the ideal means of shading the
porch, for they give suggestion of space
and airiness. and while keeping out the
sun admit plenty of breeze and light
Flowers and awnings I'm combination
give most delightful gayety and sugges-
even unpretentious style. A little white
house may be made quite charming by
red-Etriped awnings and window and
porch boxes filled with red geraniums
Green and white awnings with green vines
Or porch plants are cool and reStful in
suggestion. and the comfortable rattan
porch furniture comes in particularly
soft and pleasing shade of green.
An artistic porch flower box is shown.
the odd fern and foliage plants filling the
box being mixed with a bushy plant COW
cred with white berries. Boxes of this
character are set along the wide railing
of the porch and form an artistic screen.
and often trailing vines like wandering
jew or the dainty green and white vines
hang over the edge of the box and the
railing.
The rustic character Of the box illus
trated will accord best with porch of
dark wood or with weather-stained shin
giles or capboards. The cottage painted
in white or light color should have win
dow and porch boxes to match or in some
wildly contrasting shade like green or red
which will blend with the flowers or with
the stripes of the porch and window avn
ii6S. 1ioWiiiS vi Tie SpfedUIH6
Scotu variety are always charming on
the porch, and IL a sufficiently large jar
diniere of porcelain he too expensive, a
wooden bucket robbed of it's handle and
tainted a dark green will make a very
satisfactory substitute. In fact, plant jars
of this sort are really more satisfactory
for porch use. for they need not be lifted
indoors at night for fear OF pilferers.
Hanging plant stands of wicker come
from Japan, where so much importance Is
attached to floral decorations OF all kinds.
These stands are really only wicker
circles depending from long ropes, also
of wicker or twisted fiber. The plant
jar sets down into the wicker ring and
swings about three feet above the porch
floor
From Japan also come the queer plant
hangers in the forms of tiny animals and
birds. These little affairs are Of iron and
are very strong. There are storks. frogs.
monkeys and snakes which hook one to
the other by means of crooked tails, bills
or paws. AS many as dozen or these
odd metal links may be required TO make
a chain long enough to hang plant four
feet from the floor. China cornucopias
are another pretty Japanese notion for
porch decoration. These cornucopas are
designed to hang against the house wall
or on the porch pillars, and they come
in various sizes. some just big enough TO
hold a few drops of water and a cluster
of nasturtium: others large enough TO ac-
commodate dozen chrysanthemumS
Window boxes are such an attractive
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Tlne embroidery is Much Used With Net

the feet TO give fascinatingly frou-frou
effect about the ankles. there will be but
one layer of fabric over the hips, and
that of the sheerest batiste, for it must
always be kept in mind-no matter what
the nature of the costume worn-that hips
are out of the question.
So the lace-trimmed petticoat has it's
fiounces set on a deep yoke of sheerest
null. and at the head of the f1ounce is
beading with colored ribbon which
shows through the thin stuff of the dress.
Transparent gowns this summer will be
very frank in showing the blue, pink or
lavender bowknots on the intimate gar
ments beneath, and ParisienneS, following
the present craze for black, are running
narrow black velvet through their lingerie;
but this is daring notion which Ameri
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Airy Fabrics Essential for Midsummer WearRage Pettcoat
Beneath Limp Frocks-The "Foow Me-" Shoulder
Knot-Plumed Hats and Embroidered Gloves.
Summer BPidSmdid
Frock IN Lingerie Style

rule Indeed. the distinction and charm
of a lingerie costume depend on this
one-pieoe effect, the white dress with
waist and skirt joined under a ribbon
sash or belt savoring entirely too much
of the bucolic toilet which is wont to
appear in starched splendor at church
ings. The one-piece lingerie frock. how
of sufficient elegance of character. be-
comes at once costume of distinction
and when it is accompanied by appropri-
ate accessories in the way Of a picture
hat parasol and long, embroidered silk
gloves, 1t Is vertabe grande toilet and
quite suitable for the most particular oc-
casion.
Some dressmakers. to insure perfect
fit to these filmy frocks. which, on the
one hand, must cling to the figure. yet
on the other. not appear drawn scant
in any way. make them up over carefully
fitted muslin Innings, the lining being
clipped away when the frock IS COM
pletely finished. If a coored slip Is to
be worn beneath such "A frock as is the
case with most of the costumes designed
for formal wear, this slip is built of the
softest possible silk or of messaline satin
in princess style and fitted to the figure
by cores and darts 1t is sleeveless and
has the neck cut out in a decided decol
letage. A rather scant flounce finishes
the bottom OF the slip, this flounce being
edged with narrow frill of lace: for
there must be no harsh lines straight
hens under the lifted fluffiness of lin
gerie frock.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

humidity scrambling after it. even fou-
lard silk or the lightest of pongees will
prove strictly uncomfortable; yet for
formal festivities anything so jeune file
as a simple white dress is out Of the
question for the woman OF fashion.
i. To meet the requirements of such occa-
sions dressmakers have evolved the gar
den party or. as the French would say,
the casino toilet. This is not really
frock. but creation truly; combina-
tion of cobwebby fabric and costly trim
ming which in It's exquisite fraglity is
apt TO be quite as expensive an item on
the bill as any of the more substantial
costumes of wool or satin. For the
Grande Prix races which take place in
June dozens of these lace and lingerie
frockS are being made up now by Paris
couturieres. and this year the list of fab
TicS includes an entirely new material,
so far as lingerie costumes are concerned,
and that is white cotton net.
One sees white net combined with swiss
with eyelet embroidery and with batiste
Evening star., 1909-05-22
A Rubber Hat Cover.

The up-to-date woman, when she Is
caught in a sudden downpour. does not
hasten to the nearest shop to invest in
an umbrella or telephone for a cab. She
takes from her hand bag a little folded
ARRANGEMENT OF rubberized silk, scarcely
more bulky than pocket handkerchief.
Unfolded, the scrap of silk reveals itself
to be a shapely cover which clasps to
the edge of her hat brim all around, COM
pletely covering plumes or flower trim
mings. The hat cover in place, looks
really like puffed, crushed crown of silk.
and Is not at all bulky or cumbersome in
apDe2rapre
Evening star., 1909-05-22

The idea of black wall paper seems fu-
nereal, to say the least. but the effect
achieved by an artistic woman with black
paper was exceedingly dainty and cameo
like I'm suggestion. The woodwork of the
room was painted white and slender strips
of white moldinS divided the black wall
PAPER into four-foot panels all around the
room. Oval mirrors I'm white frames al
ternated In these panels with pictures in
write frames. Orange and flame-colored
silk cushions and several bits of red and
orange pottery gave color and character
to the dignified and cold background OF
the decoration.
A pleasant pillow for the summer divan
may be made of leather postal cards.
Take an old sofa pillow and fit the postal
cards on 1t, placing them so that the
entire front of the pillow is covered exact
ly. Then the edges together and
stitch baby ribbon over each seam. The
postal cards thus sewn Will form the front
of your new pillow. The back may he
fashioned of plain leather, which you can
purchase at almost any department store
or even cloth back will do.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
IaIdkerchlef Llnenwlth Heavy EnbroldeEy and Lace

even from hip depth on the skirt.
An old-time favorite. the Spanish
fiounce is seen once more; though the
up-to-date f1ounce Espana has usually
front panel which breaks the all-around'
look of the skirt. In simple dresses of
dimty or swiss muslin designed for sum-
mer morning wear. these deep nounces
are attached to the skirt under stitched
band of the material or by shirringS over
a cord-always graceful method Of man
aging the f1ounce made OF a sheer fabric.
The illustration showing lingerie hat
offers an attractive suggestion for using
the Spanish flounce. AS will be seen
there are two f1ounces on this pretty
white dress. one starting at knee depth
and the other high at the hip. This hip
flounce Is scarcely fuller than the skirt
above it, and Is attached In series of
deep, square points. Between this fiounce
and the fuller one at the bottom of the
dress runs the wide embroidery inser-
ton which forms a panel down the front
OF the costume.
This dress combines white batiste.
heavy eyelet embroidery and narrow Irish
crochet insertion. The lines are most
simple and distinguished. yet the design
is not a difficult one for even an amateur
to attempt. The dress Is made in two
pieces-short bodice and high-waisted
skirt the two sections being Joined under
the soft satin sash. The embroidery
panels set into the fabric after the join
ing of waist and skirt, continue in an
unhroken line from the bust to the knee
and a very pretty notion is the slashing
Of this embroidery panel to permit the
satin girdle to pass through. This Girde
fastens at the back under jeweled clasp.
the long streamers on the hat being con-
sidered sufficient suggestion of floating
ribbon ends for one costume.
The long ribbon streamers from shoul-
der, arm or chapeau have been given
the name of "Suivez moi" follow me)
by the Paris folk. and If the invitation
of the folow-me ribbon is taken advan-
tage of by some venturesome admirer. the
fair wearer who thus daringly flaunts
her encouragement should not be too re-
sentfu.
The medieval mode. and its enthusiastic
some influence on even the frivolous sum-
merry frocks. Authoritative Moyen Age
frocks are shown in Paris. made of sheer
est null with cuirasses-or fitted basques
to the hip-made of heavy all-over en-
broidery closely shaped to the figure;
the long trailing skirt and tucked sleeves
being of a softer material. Little boleros
of the heavy all-oVer work are also seen
on the lingerie frocks of soft null. and
some of these frocks. in Paris only as
yet, show skirts gathered all around at
the waist line to this little fitted bolero
in tight fitting style. This Is a typical
Marie Antoinette or Louis style and is
an authoritative indication of what is
coming.
are another adoption of the Moyen Age
mode in lingerie frocks. very beauti-
full white frock of creamy null had a
hip yoke and front and back panels of
elaborate Richelieu embroidery which
initiates the Venise and other Italian