davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-17
Every County Office, FIX
cepting That of Sur
veyor, Has Candidate
WHO the Men Are.

COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET
Judge-T. n. Hazelip
90. Attorney-Wm. Husbands.
Representative--W. Il. Miller.
County Court 'Clerk-Dr. II.
. T.. Williamson.
Circuit Court Clerk. W.
. Fry.
. Sherlf-T. u. Ford
Jailer-John Runaway.
Assessor-Alfred Collier
Coroner-Dr. J. y. Troutman.
School Superintendent. Il.
. Alexander
MAGISTRATES.
. First District-U. 3. Walston.
. Second District-J. J. Bleich.
Fourth District-John j. Clark ,
Fifth District-G. VI. Splitter.
. Sixth District-W. A. Dunaway
seventh District. A. Cham ,
. pion.
Eighth DistIict-Oscar Coryill. ,
. CONSTABLES. .
. Fourth DISTRICT. w. Wharf, ,
. ton.
. Fifth District-Lee Corder.
. Eighth District-Thomas Fort I
. son.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-17
CURTIS REMAINS
FOR FIPTY-IHRBE
MINUTES In AIR

New York, July 17.-Driving his
aeroplane "Golburg" about the
Hampstead Plains. Long Island at
the rate of so miles an hour, Glenn
Curtis circled the field seven times,
remaining in the air SO minutes and
travelling slightly over 29 miles.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-17
Autoists Killed

New York. July 17.-Edward Hur-
ley was killed, Allen Parry was hurt
and two others we're severely injured
this morning when their auto collided
with an express train at Winfield
OF the Long Island railroad.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-17
Elks Close Convention

Los Angeles. July To-day is
the last of the grand lodge meeting
of Elks. The day is devoted to sight
seeing. A barbecue was held at the
ranch OF Lucky" Baldwin, where ten
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-17
Chicago Market.

Chicago. July 1.-THE descent of
July wheat continued at the opening.
but the decline was more gradual
than yesterday. Patten stopped the
campaign and turned attention to
September wheat, which he is buylng
despite the bearish weather condi-
lions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-17
Engrayers Strike.

San Francisco. July 17.-As the re-
suit of strike OF engravers, local
morning newspapers appeared today
for the first time in 20 years without
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-17
FAMINE AND
SUFFERING IN
SOUTH
Southern France and Earth.
quake Shaken Parts Of
Greece lin Destitution....
Trouble Not Over al Tehe.
ran. il is Feared.

Athens, July 17.-Reports from
Ellis province still come slowly. Con-
ditlons are serious. Troops are being
hurried TO the front by the govern
ment. II is declared a famine is
probable and relief measures are be-
Ing planned. Many peasants left
their homes and are wandering aim
lessly about, fearing more shocks.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-17
Roston's Manager Resigns.

Boston, July frank Bower
man, manager Of the Boston Nation
ais resigned this morning. Catcher
Harry Smith was appointed TO run
the team. .a.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-17
Immense Strike Fund
Raised in PiffSburGb

car plant. They began proceedings
to bring the sheriff and officials of
the company and leaders OF the
strikers into court to settle the diff
Guilty. The action is on the ground
that the strike is a menace to public
property. All strikers that can be
reached will be taken to court.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-17
Women Sail Aloft.

st. Louis, July 1.-THE balloon
st. Louis, Capt. II. E. Honeywell,
sailed this afternoon with three
women passengers. 1t is the first
fight of the kind made here. One
woman is Mrs. Honeywell, another is
Adah Miller. The name Of the third
is kept secret.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-17
BISHOPS MOTHER
dis AT HER HOME
In CONNECTICUT

Plainsvllle, Conn. July II. (Spe-
cial Mrs. Caroline Woodcock,
mother of Episcopal Bishop Wood
cock. of Kentucky. died this morn
ing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-17
WINNERS Are Suffering.

Paris. July 17.-Seven trains OF
provisions and clothing are sent to
the relief OF stricken districts In
southern France by the government
today. The famine is the result OF
the falling on Of wine sales, which
ruined hundreds OF vineyard men.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-17
THE WEATHER.

Fair and continued warm tonight
and Sunday. Highest temperature
yesterday, o.; Lowest today, ~.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-17
Taft Comes Down Flatfooted for
Honest Revision of Tariff in His
Statement to Congress Conferees
NEEDLE IN HIS HEART.

. Des Moines, July 17.-Iiev.
. ID. Bsbcock, Of Marshalltown, n
q well known temperance worker
. and lecturer, killed himself this
. morning. He had been suffer
. ing from heart disease. He
asked his wife for needles and
. when she was out Of the room I
. he pushed one into his heart.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-17

. II was a question of fact which he
hoped to make mp his mind with re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21

Pale cheeks of lilies, white,
Like stars on a dusky night,
Unfold to friendly light, delicate
charms.
Purple of v~iolets. sweet, mingie
g with leafy green.
Patches of color, in gardens, run
riot.
Vines Irvine In graceful wreaths,
Palms wave broad s%heltering
While yer all there breathes a holy
quiet.
Caressing, faint breezes bring spice
from the woodsy pine.
Long, feathering droops of moss,
heavy and gray.
Hang from the branches high.
Slowly they swing and sigh,
Solft wells of mist they lie, through
the calm day.
valley of rest" it i~s-peacefully
languorous.
Where sweet are the kisses from
summers warm mouth.
LIES golden hours slip past.
Into a shadowy past.
Oh, that the dream might last
dream of the south.
Mrs Will Houghton showed several
kodak views of points of interest de-
scribed by Mrs. Dougan. The organ
iZation meets March twentieth with
Mrs. George Dougan of East Main
street.
: -
An enjoyable Washington social
was given last evening in Earlham
college. The affair was largely at
tended.
= - =
A delightful social event in club cir
cles will be the cotillion to be given
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Charles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21

Koip in the Odd Fellows hall for her
dancing class.
= =
The Woman's Relief Corps has ar
ranged for a Washington reception to
be given Monday afternoon in the
G.. A. r. hall. A music and literary
program will be a feature Of the af-
ternoon. The hours are from two un-
til five o'clock
- = =
Mrs. Charles D.. Slifer was hostess
for a meeting Of the Saturday Evening
Card club last night at her home on
North Eighth street. AS is the usual
custom, dinner was served proceeding
the game. After dinner pedro was
played at four tables. Favors were
awarded.
- = =
Although few social functions have
been given at the Country club house
during the past few months, it is very
probable hat a number of affairs
will be given there in the near future
A social schedule will be prepared
sooon. which will include a number
of dances and card companies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Monday-The Dorcas society will
meet with Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum at
her home on North Thirteenth street.
The Mary F.. Thomas w. c. T. U.
meets with Mrs. r. E. HOughton.
Guest Day will be observed by the
members Of the Ticknor club at the
home Of Mrs. J.. M. Coate on South
Twelfth street. Mrs. Walter Bates
will entertain the Magazine club at
her home in the Wayne flats.
1uesday-The East End Sewing cir
Gle will meet in the afternoon with
Mrs. John Starr at her home on East
Main street. The wedding Of Miss
Elsie Stanley and Mr.. Curtis Bowman
will be celebrated. The Aftermath
society will meet.
Wednesday-The Home Economic
Study club will meet. The Ivy club
meets. The marriage of Mr.. George
Bartel and Miss Esther Sittloh will
take place. A cotillion will be held
in the 1. O. O. r. hall.
Thursday-The Helen Taft Sewing
circle meet with Mrs. Nugent at her
home on Kinssy street. The Wo-
mans Relief Corp meets.
Friday-Mr. Walter Steinkamp's
dancing class will meet. The Athe-
naea Literary society meets in the af-
ternoon.
saturday-The BUYERS Whist club
meets.
Mrs. Galen Lamb gave a very pretty
George Washington party yesterday
afternoon at her home on East Main
street. The house was beautifully
decorated appropriate to h occasion.
Whist was played at four tables. Mrs.
Charles Mcguire was given the favor.
After the game a delicious four course
menu was served.
= = =
A large number Of beautiful social
functions have been given this week
by various hostesses. Tuesday aft
ernoon Mrs. Elwood MCGUIRE and
daughters gave q charming whist COM
pany. Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Jeanette Leeds entertained in honor
OF Mrs. Jean Wilke and daughter, Miss
Marguerite, of New York. The Nc
Cures also gave a second whist party
on this day. Thursday evening Mr..
and Mrs. p. w. Smith gave a dinner
party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
doiph Leeds, who left last evening for
a several months trip. Friday yer
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gaar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Gaar and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Gaar. gave an elaborate dinner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21

party and dance for the members OF
the Gaar family. A number of other
events of importance socially were al
SO given.
Miss Florence Fox will leave the lat
ter part of this week for, Champaign,
ILL.,, where she has accepted a position
as librarian in the University Of Hi
nois. Miss Fox will assist in ON
special c%ataloging and will spend
about six months at this work. She
is a graduate of the Indiana State Lii
brary school,.
Hostesses have told many tales of
the u%ntidiness of their guests, and n
would rather not be the subject Of the
~unfavorable criticism. The greatest
cause for complaint has been the dis
position of soiled linen. Some very
eleanly-looking women have laid it be-
tween the two mattresses While await
ing the arrival of the laundress; others
have utilized the drawers OF a dresser,
or corners of closets. All such ques-
tionable courses might be easily avoid
GU IL LIZ SloItc1 wa A"NN ANAAN
towel, fold it double and basic the sides
together. BY turning over the firing
ed or hemmed end a casing woul be
formed for a drawstrfng of cord or rib
bon, and when hung in a closet Or
wardrobe the improvised bag would
prove an excellent receptacle for sOiled
pieces.
Miss Mary Bescher, who has been
spending a few days in this city, the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Banks,
returned to her home in st. Louis last
evening. A number of social func-
tons have been given in honor Of Miss
Bescher during her stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Addleman en-
tertained a number of their friends
last evening. Social conversation and
music were features OF the evening.
A luncheon was served.
Mrs. James M. Mcintosh gave an ele-
CANT reception, this afternoon, at her
home, in North Illinois street, for Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall. Pink roses. car
nations and sweet peas made the
rooms fragrant. The flowers were
placed in handsome vases and wall
pockets. Spring flowers were used
in the library and for the dining room
there was a beautiful basket OF red
and white carnations and ferns, and
around the room was a row of red ia
pers. A harpist played during the
ex..,oo, Mrc. AcIntoch MAS ocSiSf-
ed by her mother, Mrs. M. S. Pepper,
and Mrs. Tracy B. Johnson, of Con-
nersville, and Mrs. w. d. Frazer. OF
Warsaw, who are her house guests:
Miss Landers, Mrs. Martin Rehfuss,
Jr., and Mrs. J. C. Mendenhall in the
parlors. Presiding alternately at the
table were Mrs. j. H. Claypool. Mrs.
Herman Munk, Mrs. T. E. Griffith. and
Mrs. Garland Stewart. Misses Mary
| and Jessie Mcintosh, daughters of the
hostess, assisted in the Inequalities.
| Miss Dorothy Mcintosh, another
daughter, with her friends, Miss Eliz-
abeth HILLARY and Ruby Bradford.
served the punch. Among the guests
were Mrs. H. D. Martin. of Attica. with
Mrs. Frederick c. Gardner; Mrs. J. o.
| Sloan and Mrs. Campbell, of Kansas
City. with Mrs. James w. Noel: Miss
| Wright of Grand Rapids, Mich, with
! Mrs. John c.. Dean. and Mrs. Timothy
| Harrison, of Springfield. with Miss
| Landers.-Indianapolis News.
Several informal social affairs will
be given this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
MUSIC

Madam Nordica has returned from
a 10000 mile concert our through
Canada. Mexico and the United States.
She negotiated almost the entire trip
in an automobile.
= - =
The Hugo Herman recital given
Monday evening in the Gennett the
atre was well attended and proved to
be one of the most delightful musicale
events of the music season.
y y =
The Music Study club met Wednes-
day OF last week in the lecture room
of the First English Lutheran church.
An excellent program was given.
< - -
"~Lohengrin" vas given for the two
hundredth time in Hanover. A Ring"
cycle. Prophet" and "Rienzi' were
other recent productions there.
- = =
Edward TAX. the concertmeister of
the Pittsburg Orchetra, will play So
los on the tour with the orchestra in
Canada this month.
- e =
A cable dispatch received from Ber-
lin. stated that Nine. Schumann-Heink
has sung at an informal gathering at
the royal castle in that city. There
were present the Kaiser and Kaiser
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
NOTES OF ART

The International Art Society of
New York. which has club rooms at
the Waldorf-Astoria. is. as is known.
organized 10 protect musicians and
others from appearing before clubs aud
publicly without receiving fees for
their services. Its president is Mrs.
J. Christopher Marks. Among its
board of Reference is Rev. DR.. Chas.
H. Parkhurst. Rev. Herbert Shipman
Rev. Thomas b. Gregory. Rev. Charles
A. Brown. Rev. John Williams. Rev.
DR.. Frederick Lynch. Tall Esen Nor
gan. DR.. j. Christopher Marks. F. w.
Riesberg, Julian Edwards. Edmund
Mackay. Paris Chambers.
The society is an outgrowth of the
protests made for many years against
the habit or practice of many must
clans to sing or play for nothing in
clubs and concerts and invitation af-
fairs. and has gained a large member
ship now. having effected a great deal
CT good already among persons who, in
their unprotected and unsupported
profession. were compelled. as a mat
ter of duty, or as a matter of owen
fence. or as a matter of speculation. to
sing or play for nothing, when they
should have received emoluments as
other professionals received in their
lines. The society is bound to grow
and to receive accessions to member
ship from the artists themselves, who
should at once communicate with it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21

in. King Edward and Queen Alexandra
of England. Princess Louise Victiria
and Prince Joachim. AS a souvenir
OF b occasion the singer receyed 4
diamond brooch.-Musical Courier.
= =
Madame Butterfly" was the only
operate novelty done In Hanover this
season.
= - =
Alexander Birnbaum has resigned as
leader of the Berlin komische Opera
Won Reznicek will succeed him in that
position.
= =
P~aderewski. Caruso. Spalding. Ter
razinnf. Scott, Bispham, Francis Rog
ers. Ernest Schelling, and Max Lieb'
ling were the artists at a Waidorf-As
toria FIESTA" recently for the benefi
of the Italian earthquake sufferers.
- - =
J A concert was given Tuesday even
ing of last week by a number of Rich
mond artists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
DANCING SCHOOL.

At Pythian Temple Wednesday ev.
ening. Mrs. kolp's dancing class will
give its final dancing party Of the
season. 1t will be in the form of a
cotillicn and many beautiful figures
will be danced. Admission to public
CSC. Children 15c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21

uhe business address is No. l54 East
Forty-sixth street. New York; in order
to secure any additional information
on this subject. which is entirely to the
interests of musicians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
CLUB NOTES

All members of the Knights of Pyth-
ed to be present Wednesday evening.
February twenty-fourth. at the regu-
lar meeting of the Linden lodge, No.
1449. The grand secretary, Brother
Taught of Indianapolis. will be pres
emit.
Miss Martha Mcclellan was hostess
for ameeting OF the "Gabblers" yes
teFday afternoon at her home on
North Thirteenth street. The game
was played at three tables. Favors
were awarded to Miss Florence King
and Miss Katherine Schneider. At
the conclusion of the game, a lunch
con was served. The club will prob
ably not meet again this season as
a number of the members are out of
the city.
- = E
The Daughters ofthe American Rev
olution met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hughes at her home on
North Ninth street. DR.. Lyons gave
a patriotic talk which was followed
by a paper, An Evening With the
Brownings." read by Mrs. Howard
Dill. This paper was read by Mrs.
Dill at a recent meeting of the Tourist
club and was considered by the mem
bers as one of the best ever given in
h history of the club. Mrs. Dougan
read a voluminous and charming let
ter written by Miss Grace Robbie, a
member of the club, who is spending
the winter in Valdosta. The following
piece of poetry, written by Miss Robbie
and read yesterday at the club. was
an attractive feature of the program:
TO NALDoSTA.
Joys OF the summer, land after the
bitter blasts
Blown from grim winters cheeks.
bluStry n chill.
Joys that are dreams come true,
Meath skies of softened blue.
Joys that bring youth to you. prof
fered. at will.
Sunshine drops gently. bright eur.
tains of cloth of gold.
Clambering red roses, fling out their.
green arms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21

JOANNA:
Gold Medal Flour is real economy.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
Irishmeu who Signed the Declaration of
 Independence.
Enw ARD RlTlEpogs
Isis,h Article

nr John Rntledge, father of Edward Rutle,pe, of south Carolina, was na- tive of ireland, and emigrsted to Ame- riea in ls25. bringing with him his eld- est son John, afterwards member, with his brother, of the first Gontinen. tal Congress. and later Chief Justice of the United states. Edward, whose name k attached 10 the Declaration, was bonn in Charleston, S. (. ia ista.
 Afler receiving a good education he commenced the study es law with hts elder brother, ho stood high al the Charleston bar, and who sent him 10 London to complete his legal studies. He returned in l7s2. and soon acquired q meriied cminenoe a> bold, discreet, and able advocate and WAS always req dy io enief the arena when duty called him. Ii was evident that talents like his were well calculated te promote the cause ef Independence, and he was among the first elected members 10 the Continental congress. Tn lss4, and was reelected in ls7a and ls7e, signing the neclaFatton with his colleagues on Aa- gust sd of the latter year. Thts alone was sufficient to place hun on the roll ol impsElshahle fame.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24

The Revolution found him on the side of liberty, and during the years it lasted. Rutledge. with voice and pen, and sword resisted the assaults of tyranny. Alter the disastrous battle of Long Island in ITS, Howe, think ing the Americans were awed by the power of England and despairing of their cause, offered to treat with the rebels, not ldoubting but they would submit to whatever terms he chose to propose.
 Edward Rutledge, Benjamin Frank lin and John Adams, were the commit tee sent to wait upon him. During the whole of the doubtful and protracted struggle Rutiedge remained its power ful and jealous advocate, and gave his best exertions in it's behalf.
 As sound, judicious statesman he ranked high, as an orator he was re- garded as the most eloquent In the Con- tinental Congress, and as soldier his courage was anquestlonable.
 On account Of HI health he withdrew from Congress in TIT, but was return ed again in l779
 During the investment of Charleston in l7s0, he was given command Of a battery of artillery by his brother John, then Governor, and displayed great bravery in his efforts to succor Gen. Lin. coin, who commanded in the city. He was, however, taken prisoner, and was sent to St. Augustine, Florida, where he was kept i'll duranee for nearly year before his exchange was effected.
 After the evacuation of Charleston bv the British, in l79l, he found him. self unable, on account of the debiiita- led state 10 which he had been reduced by his imprisonment, 10 continue his previous active career, and resumed the practice of his profession. Some years later he was called on To enter the Legislature of his State, where he rendered good service and displayed his aversion to the slave trade. He was elected to the United States Senate, and four years later was made Governor of South Carolina, which po- sition he filled at the time of his death, which took place in January, lspo.
 Mecehaneisville, Sept. 20, la09,
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
SWISS TRAMPS FEW.
A Poor Place For the Man Who
 Doesn't Want to Work.

Switzerland is not a place for tramps, because the man out of employ ment and who makes no effort to fiEd work Is not tolerated for moment in that country. The district authorities will secure him a job at hard labor and little pay. and such an offer can be re- fused only under the penalty of going to penal work house, These institu- tiens are under military discipline. the work severe. the wages a penny or threepenee per day. and release is granted only upon the advice of those in charge. No difficulty Is experienced in determining between beggars and unemployed. because all legitimate la herers have papers given them by the district in which they live containing information concerning the position they have held.
 In every part of Switzerland are es- tablished relief in kind" stations for the exclusive use of respectable unem pleyed. Only those are admitted who have had regular work during the previous three months and have been ont of employment for at least five days. These men must be on the look out for work and accept any situation that Is offered. because the chronic leafer is soon detected by the police and his papers are marked so that he can never again seek refuge in sta ton" Exchange.