davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-11
All Work to Cease.

ogden, Utah, Sept. 11.-Vice-
President Kruttschnitt notified the
general managers of the Hartman
lines that at the time of the funeral,
Sunday afternoon, all work and bust
ness of every description must cease
one minute out of respect to the dead
All general Offices of the Hartman
roads will be draped in black for 80
DAYS,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-11
Nirs norian,s school

Mrs. Dorian's private school will
open Monday. This Is the only priv
ate school in the city. where special
branches and courses preparatory to
college may be taken. A large at
tendance Is expected.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-11
Republicans TO Meet.

Louisville. Ky, Sept. IL. (Spec-
ial. )-Secretary Bennett is sending
out call of Chairman Winn for a
meeting of the Republican state
committee September Is at the Gait
House to canvass the state situation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-11
The Weather

The weather forecast for Paducah
and vicinity is: Fair tonight; Sun
day increasing cloudlness and warmer
with probably showers In afternoon
or night. The temperature rose to
92 degrees in the shade today while
the lowest was 50.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-11

Book store dealers have received
ample supplies of books and school
needs. and there Is little chance for
any delay In school owing to the book
supply. Extra clerks will be on hand
at all of the stores. and the needs of
the children will be filled quickly
School will convene Monday morning.
and book lists will be given with In
structions and the children viii be
dismissed until afternoon in order to
procure the supplies. In the after
noon lessons will be assigned, and
Tuesday will be a day Of real work.
Superintendent Carnagey will be
in his Office all day Monday to enroll
children, and rush is expected.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-11
Interesting Reading.

New York. Sept. 1l.-Peary In
special kilograms. says he has much
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-11
BUILDING GOING
ON In WEST BND
is ENCOURAGING
The Residence Portion OF City
Shows Unmistakable Signs
Of Revivins Activity
Bank Clearinss Expected TO
Take a Squirt.

SOME INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-11
New Residence.

T. Il. Holland has purchased the
lot at Twenty-third street and Jefter-
son boulevard and will erect hand
some home there.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-11
Harriman's will TO be Read
After His Funeral-...Rail.
roads TO Stop Operation in
Honor Of His Memory.

(BULLETIN): ILLINOIS CEN
TRIAL TRAINS WILL STOP FOR
ONE MINUTE AT 2:3O O'CLOCK
TOMORROW AFTERNOON TO
HONOR THE MEMORY OF Il. II.
HARTMAN.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-11

.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
especial Correspondence

MILAN, Aug. lG.-It does not
IN often happen that a drama
I l occurs in the life Of com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

stoSsecurc Glamis for three months but
tho offer was declined. She had to
content herself with DingWall Castle,
a place quite as interesting III its own
way and nearly as historic. In fact.
every rlcl, American who aspires to be
z iii the swim over hero has his or her
eye on a Scotch seat and hopes5to buy
1T some day Far more beautiful and
equally historic places could be-
bought in England or ireland for half
the price but Americans won't look 1t
them simply because it is "the swell
thing" to shoot iii Scotland during the
autumn. If Scotch lairds could be
induced to part with their old man
sions 1t is estimated that something
between $4,000. 600 and $40, 900, 600
would flow into the country. But not
witfstanding Scotclmer's love of
"saxpences" they are a proud and
conservative race with deep and sim
gcere love for their historic homes,
This Is why no power on earth nor all
the money in America would induce
II lem to sell their family seats.
$50. e LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

shooting lodges as during the present
season. They say that ifEonly aSplacet
ia designated a "castle" 1t will go
"liko hot cakes" and fetch almost any
price from milionaires OF the nt-s
sophisticated order who conclude
castle" means retreat OF royalty
either in the past or present. II there
is some poetic legend attached to the
castle or "a ghost. this means that an
other $4,000 or so can be attached to
the price. "A West End agent tells
how d. rich American assured him
that he would pay any price for
Glamis Castle, the famous seat of tho
8Strathmore family. II 1t was available
for three months, the great attraction
being the mysterious locked room in
which Ii monster several hundred years
old is supposed to live This is one OF
the houses which is let. the
Strathmnres being among the proud
est families in Scotland. They would
rather starvc than that the hisortc
house "a should be tenanted by
strangers. & 81 III Il es
Atone time Mrs. Letter was anxious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Especial Correspondenca),

! Especial Correspondence
- UBLIN, Aug 7.--One of the
charges which has frequently
been leveled by its enemies
against the Irish party in the
house of commons is that 1t is top
much under the influence Of the clergy
OF the Roman Catholic church, but tho
events OF the last few days ought to
make it impossible ever to bring this
charge again. A very petty quarrel
IN fact has broken oHt between the
English Catholics and the Irish party
over the attitude of the Irish in the
recent election in5ttte High Peak d.
vision Of Derbyshire
For long time the Irish party has
been criticized for the support 1t gave
Ito the English Tories in connection
with their education policy. The rea :
son for this, Of course, was that il
present TO support the Roman Catholic
ana Anglican churches in their posi-
ton in the controversy on religious
education, and the Irish. representing
rs they do. a country which Is over
wheImingly Catholic have given their
support to their English co-religionists
on this question alone. On other qucs-
lions there has never been any COM
promise and the irish all along have
recognized that the English Catholics,
who must not be confused with the
Irish Catholics, resident in England,
are about the most conservative and
Tory portion OF the English popula-
ton. The English clergy. however,
seem to have got the idea. that they
were entitled to control the Irish in
England on every subject and at the
High Peak election a strong effort was
made by them to compel the Irish
voters in the division to support Mr..
Profumo, the Tory candidate. who is
"a vrulent opponent of home rule. That
effort failed thanks to the timely in
of T. p. O'Connor and
John Dillon who were at once taken to
task severely by the English political
priests John Dillon replied at a din
.ner In London a couple of nights ago,
and served notice on these clerics that
the Irish party would not be dictated
to by the clergy in secular matters. Mr.. |
Dillon clinched matters by quoting
he had with Pope Plus x
in which the pope told him explicitly |
that the church made no claim to con-
troll its adherents in secular matters, |
but only in matters OF faith and |
morals.
Vailed CITIZEN DEAD.
Ireland has lost a hard working and
faithful representative in Mr.. Halpiil, !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
IN Rxs1s ~ =,
Irish Serve Notice
On British Catholics
4

4 Mp. for West Glare. who died a few
days ago. He has been concerned in
every movement for the freedom of Ire
land In the last 30 years, and has twice
! suffered Imprisonment for his deyo.&
ton to the cause of his native land Hs
Waa one of the most regular attend.
I5ants at the house OF commons and al
though nc seldom spoke he did a. lot OF
qulet work for his constituents. His
great hobby was photography and he
had the distinction Of being the only
r1St,l who ever snapshotted that august
individual, the speaker, in his chair in
the house. OF course, 1t was a gross
breach OF the rules hit the, exposure
was made before any one had time ia
interfere and the attendant who hur.
riea up TO prevent this sacrilege only
walked away The photograph was
afterwards published but Mr.. lIalpin
never heard any more about 1t.
He probably Will be succeeded IN the
representation of West Glare by Col
Arthur Lynch. who fought on the side
of the Beers during the South Afri-
can war. IA Q was arrested when he re-
turned to England. tried for high tlea-
son. and condemned to death This sem
te1lce was committed and he was finally
released and couple of years ago he
received a free pardon which rendered
him eligible to sit in parliament.
] am told that the communication OF
Col. Lynch's sentence and his subee-g
&quent pardon We're due TO the personal
intervention OF King Edward, who ad.
5mires brave mon. and, 1t Is whispered,
does not always approve Of all tho
things that are done in his name. II.
There has been a lot Of complaint re-
Gently about the composition of the
grand 1uries in the northwest OF Ireland +
and 1t is alleged that these bodies.
which of course have aNGreat deal Of
power and influence. are packed by the
Tories. Unfortunately in the northwest
the political division corresponds pretty
closely with the religious one, and that
will be my apology for using the terms
Protestant and Catholic In connection +
with the figures. In County Tyrone tho
Catholics form SAT per cent of the pop
ulation, but there was no Catholic on Z
the grand Jury sworn last week in
Tyrone. In Donegal the Catholics form
77.7 per cent of the population, but the
authorities could only find one man OF r
that church eligible to serve on the
grand Jury, while In Derry City, where
they number SSH per cent, places were
found for five Catholics In each case
the grand jury was composed as usual
s Il. *. CULLEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

like everyone else pins on a feW5eurls 8.
HI the reception room afterlthe mar
rage OF Madame Nordica one or Miss
Shonts' curls dropped on tho floor.
Lord RosoberH's second son. Nell
Primrose. picked 1t upFand handed 1t
to her. a q.
How good OF you" she said. per
haps You will add to your Kindness
now by pinninE 1t into the proper
place.
Everyone around roared With.
laughter at the reply During tho
rest of the afternoon the Hon. Neil,
devoted himself. to. the smart Ameri-.
can and nov their friends on both,
sides are weaving a romance out of
the very prosaic incident.
SCOTCH, CASTLES In DEMAND. -
Are The Yankees to take possession
of Scotland? is question which Is
,agitating the land of the thistle very
greatly this autumn. Property agents
here say. 5ncperil,nrel they had 50 many
applications from Americans for
leases of desirable Scotch seats and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
]. .lspeelal e,orresponaenee.2
oNDoN. Aug. ID. Everyone is

~ $5.SS CNDI1N, #Au g. tf.---tlVGEyOlle,a il
Wondering what ON earth is the
As cause OF the GOODNESS between
King Edward and MIR. and Mrs
4 DreSel. When the Drexels gave their
one big party ofsthe season at their new
homesin Grosvenor Square the king had
promised most elnphatlcally to be ut
Z their5llouse warming, and when he was
invited six full weeks before the func-
ton he found that his engagements
did not$permit of his accepting" A week
theyacbud not go to CoWes and lent
not letiSas has been stated--the Mar
garetta's to Lady Paget. This was done
IN order that the Drexels Nigh. avoid
meeting the king at CoWos where they
4 were bound to encounter him in tho
gardens Of the Royal Yacht club.
All sorts Of stories are being told as 10
the why and the wherefore OF all this,
One setsof gossips is sure that the king
tried to- raise a small foam from An
tlony loifee:xel, who Is one of the very
T few American, men VINO have ever been
pals of his majesty. and that Mr.. prex-
el did not see his way III the matter
Others believe 1t was because Mrs.
Drexel declined TO allow Margarctta TO:
meet the daughters of a very smart
woman in the magic royal circle
There was nothing against the girls.
but they We're a triflc rapid" and Mrs.
DreNel is careful 10 the last dcgee
about companions for her daughter
However, the king never bears malice
and no doubt before long he and the
Drexels will be rs friendly as ever
again.
At the moment the Drexels are at
Dalgross Castle in Scotland. They went
there the week after their ball. This
magnificent seat will be tteir head "A
quarters for the autumn as, contrary
% their CUSTOM they do not intend
to go abroad during the early shooting
season.
Margaretta DreNel has refused a good
round dozen offers of marriage this
year, Those who know her best SIN
say she wants to be a nun though her
family scoff at the idea. On the other
hand 1t is suggested that one man who
right through has been more persistent
than all the others will conquer. AS she
expressed it the other week in speak
Ing of him:
800 shall have to do something des-
perate to get rid of him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
CURED HAY FEVER AND SUM
MER COTD

a. s. Nusbaum. Batesville. Indiana.
writes, Last year suffered for three
months with a summer cold so dis
tressing that it interfered with my
business. had many Of the symp-
toms OF hay fever, and a doctors pre-
scription did not reach my case, and
y took several medicines which SEEM
ed only to aggravate it. Fortunately
insisted upon having Foley's Honey
and Tar. It quickly cured me- ny
wife has since used Foley's Honey ana
Tar with the same success l7
y. Hill Drug Co, ('The Never
Substitutors.") -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

"a MII,AN, Aug. lG.-lt does not
often happen that d drama
occurs in the life Of com
poser more tragic than many
of the stories on which his musical COM m.
positions are based, but this has been
tile case with Puccini, who Is now over
whelmed BY the grief and shame
brought on him by the lack of self
control displayed by his wife.
The story goes back several years,
and begins in a small and miserable
house ii, the village Of Tore del Lago,
near Pisa. In the village the mae stro
and his wife ard daughter live the bet
ter part of the year, and here Puccini
is loved, respected and looked up to by
the Inhabitants. who consider that they
own him. He enters into their joys and
SORROWS. helping them in their poverty
and encouraging them in prosperity, 50.
that whel, Riccardo Manfredi died sud
denly leaving Wife and large family
almost on the borders of starvation, 1t
seemed the most natural thing in the
world that the composer should take
one of the cllilden, Dorietta. into his
house. The poor mother called down
all the blessings OF heaven on his mead,
and set about feeding the remaining
children with added strength and cour-
age.
Little Dorietta was then 10, a strong,
slender child neither pretty, nor ugly,
IA, ,ia+,
her benefactor. On his side. Puccini
OF first noticed the new conner Very lit
tie, but her evident gratitude and de-
sire to please soon attracted his atten-
ton and almost insensibly he would
have made her one of the family had
NOT Signora Puccini firmly put her foot
down, and insisted on her taking her
pllce as general maid in the house.
Good food. Kindness. and a healthy
amount of work had their effect, and
at 30 the Puccini family realized with
start that Dorietta was a beauty.
DEMON JEALOUSY AT WORK.
The daily life went on as usual Latter
this discovery, but IN reality all WAS
changed through the. awakening In the:
breast of Signora Puccini of the demon
of Jealousy. Many people in Italy hold
Jealousy to bega kind of intoxication.
rendering its victim as irresponsible as.
would an excess Of alcohol and far
more dangerous, Signora Puccini be-
gan to treat the girl with inexplicables
harsnness. speaking in inuendoes, and
humilating her before her master. who
naturally, not having a key to the Sit
uation, took her part. and as his Wife
waxed unreasonable, showed greater in
diligence and fondness for Dorietta,
whom he considered more in the light
OF an adopted daughter than a depend
Sent Dorietta, bewildered and not un-
derstanding either. appealed on several
occasions to Puccini and demanded
4vehemently what she had done to be SO
treated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
The True Story Of Tragedy
That Broke Puccini's Heart
The Great COMPOSER Was jealousy
Caused by His Wfe's Unfounded Suspicious
the Drama Of jealousy

/ own conduct could not have been other
! than it was. 1t was Il house divided
| agaist itself, and separation, for the
moment at least the only solution,
Meanwhile the mother, alone with her.
dead, ls%orc, as she took her last look
at her daughters face, that poor as
she was she would make the slayer, as
she bitterly called her. suffer as her
daughter had suffered ana She has kept
her word.
The doctors gave her a crrtificat e
that Doretth died as pure as she was
born. and With this to rely on she
brought IL suit for libel With malicious
intent TO ini,irc, against her daughters
late mistress. So deep seated was Sig
nora Puccini'S resentment that on be-
ing told of the suit she sneeled, re-
marking that the mother must be as
mad as the girl, and was only showing
up to all the world her evil courses
Puccpi groaned, shrinking from the
publicity, but In his heart agreed that
the broken hearted woman was within
her rights in desiring the public re-
habllitation OF her daughters reputa-a
ton,
Village opinion by this time was only
too pleased to again adore the maestro,
and condemn his wife WHOM the VIII
layers dislike. so the mother had no
difficulty in finding witnesses to the
modesty of her daughter and the in
nocence Of her affection for hei. master.
Signora Puccini did not contest the
suit. not even being represented by
lawyers, so that 1t went against her, as
1t would have in any case, and she now
finds herself with sentence of five
months Imprisonment hanging over her
head besides a large fine, as the re-
suit of q want oftself-co:itrol and allow
ing her imagination to get the better
of her. Even should she appeal and
escape prison the reputation OF Dorictta
is rindicated and Signora Puccini is
branded as It slanderer
Puccin has suffered tremendously,
both mentally and in his work Fle
found Tore del Lago tile only spot
where he could work at his best, but
even there he must have tranquility
and peace of mind and this has been
Impossible for some months. The place
is poisoned for him and | doubt if he
viii ever care for it again. II is said
that he is contemplating along trip
abroad.
CONSTANCE HARTMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
SLOT MACHINE TO STOP
BALLOT BOX STUFFING.


ballot by the are
- in Inc
" palnest politics. ma
occupation civil engineer Slenof Ios
claimed abo
invention the
Psephogaph this machine proved
that it French
Psephograph little
with The voter
official the p0o
small dime he
Is then permission behind Two
alike There he finds the voting machine facing him
carefully space
to vote for and drops his
causes interior
number of voting the outside
Is always visible and in the the chosen
When
metal covering which is voting ana
BY TINS
system 1900 votes recent election In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
TEACHERS AND SUMMER Elk.
CURsIONs EAST

Chicago and return $500. ST. PAM.
and Minneapolis. s52 GO. Dates Of saIas
August 18th. 14th. Sept. 10th. 11tl1,
final return limit Oct list. Diverse
routes via the Chicago & Northwest
ern Ry. For particulars address
g. a.. WALKER, General Agent.
IS West End South, Salt Lake CITY. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
"A Decided Goodness
II London Social Set

Which means you will marry him,
was the reply.
aHlANNoNls SUCCESS.

was the reply.
SIIANNONls@ SUCCESS.
James Jebusa Shannon has always
been Il success With women both as a
painter and II man. Especially does his
style appeal to American women, his
wonderful skill With draperies pleasing
their artistic souls, Since lie has BEEN
permitted to write the magic letters,
K. q, (Royal Academiriam after lis
name he has been inundated With Of
fcrs Of commissions from the women
blessed with dollars. But Shannon, like
;llfs conl,atriot Sargent, has been all
ways fustIdpus us to his sitters. If he
has to do pot boilers in the shape Of
portraits, well, they have to be wosthy
OF him.
Wild horses won't drag from me the
name Of the well known American
woman. Il resident here who offered
him first $4,000 and on his refusal or
that another $4,000 to paint. her portrait.
But he was not, as we say, Having
any" He told her he might entertain
the idea If She went in for three
months figure culture, dieted carefully
and took a rest cure. She MAS very
indignant and said she would go to
Sargent who would be delighted, she
knew, to inlnortalize her. Sargent
would not paint Asr ut any price.
Years before he became All Acadami-
elan he turned thousands OF dollars
away becalse;he would not paint any
woman unless she possessed the tiuali-4
ties which he felt would do credit to his
brush.
Women say these two men gaze at
them after the manner OF judge Of
horses seeking his favorite points in n
racer Sargent will, however. paint /.
woman for her good or evil characters
istics if he realizes that they lend them
selves to pictorial results Some years
ago Lille 1>angtry slit through a pic
ture Of her Which Sargent was sending
in next day to the Royal Academy OF
that year. To this day S1rgent saws
it was the most striking picture he ever
painted Others who saw 1t agree No
doubt this wasgwhy the Jersey Lily was
50 indignant. The characterization was
perfectly unique.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
ROMANCE is RuMoRED.

the American girl it would be difficult
to find anything better than that
shown by Miss Shonts. the other day,
at the wedding of Madame Nordica.
Every woman wears artificial curIs
here--at least every woman who pre-
tends to dress her hair in the latest
style, Curls are pinned on with the
same sincerity as one fixes diamond
butterfly in ones headdress. Miss
Shonts. wins has fine locks of her own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

No matter how long you have suf-
YOU. Mrs. S. L. Bowen, OF Wayne. W.
Va, writes: ..'I was sufferer from
kidney disease. so that at times could
not stand straight. took Foley's KID;
ney Remedy. One dollar bottle ana
part Of the second cured me, entirely.
IT will cure you. #. & j. sHnl Drug Co,
g("The Never sSubstitutors.C