davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

M fashioned the trend or tbs
E2 seasons styles IN gowns. mil
- linery ana head dress. 90 has
ky<&0A research into antiquity brought
0A12aa0 out the new jewelry effects.
Some OF these fads so back TO the Colo
NAL period. some TO the Rocco styiss
and some further back 10 the vanities OF
Cleopatra Aithsaeh the price OF Jewels
seem 10 advance each year. this does not
seem at all to feale Madam Up 10 Date.
Some even going TO the extent OF spark
ling gems In the slipper heels. garter
buckles that are masterpieces Of the jew
eler's art. even corset hooks set with
tiny diamonds. Stocking suspenders with
two jeweled studded buckles OF gold. and
little gold safety pins TO attach them TO
the corset. Golden butterflies with dia-
mond wings for garter clasps black
opal handles Cor umbrellas and parasols.
pearl studded gold wire niets for head
dress and girdles OF flexible woven geld.
studded with pearls have tassels OF seed
pearls as swinging ends These are really
some OF the things effected by the wives
and daughters OF muiti-millionaires on
both sides OF the globe, One woman In
WV Twin ht@tf tHReaeNN1
tiara OF diamonds to which was attached
concealed mechanism OF machinery
that caused II to rsvoIve. making truly
dazzling effect. Wound -. the sunburst
goes all evening. This is the closest
manifestation we have yet encountered
TO wheels In the head"
Speaking OF tiaras. you must know
that the woman OF fashion may az well
appear at a swell function without her
stockings. as to 90 without her tiara
One Ingenious tiara was put cleverly to-
gether 30 that IL could be taken apart at
will and converted into q brpcch. pend
ant. earrings and ornament for a comb.
which was hinged and formed 10 alp
into the front OF the couture. thus serv-
ing for a small tiara. for which there IL
great vogue just now. Another tiara
may be taken apart TO form a bandsau OF
diamonds the upper part atm serving
as a tiara and the center piece forming
a pendant Mrs Joha DrexsI OF New
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

, velvet. embroidered In tiny designs with
gold thread. are also fashionable. The
newest dog collars come In links OF solid
Jet or In links. studded with cut Jet
beads Plain and chased gold bracelets
are popular. Fans are again important
and the fashion calls for such hugh onea
That they are most awkward. The most
favored are made OF satin and lace with
extremely long handles. These are also
fashionable for afternoon wear at natl.
nees or receptions. Feather fans are
also popular and these. like the material
enects. are to match the gown.
Directoire canes did not find favor IN
this country and dlrectoirs umbrellas
and parasols have taken their place.
The handles are extremely long and are
made OF amber. tortoise or some fancy
wood. English and French women ara
wearing the Ions pendant pear shaped
earrings. These should also be worn the
same color as the gown pearl. amethyst,
jet and coral being chiefly favored The
newest necklaces are strings OF seed
pearls supporting jade. coral or topaz
drop. Amethysts are also worn a great
deal on account OF the amethyst shade
being 30 fashionable In gowns. Long
toVea ot toiaif laut ara pearls are Kept
for satin and evening gowns. while Jade.
jet. amethyst topaz. amber and garnet
are worn with afternoon gowns Of corre-
spending colors Those who cannot afrord
these stones are wearing glass beads OF
similar colors In ornaments rhinestones
are stu popular but the bow knot has
practically displaced the horse shoe de-
sign. You are pretty safe for all JcSelry
purposes In searching out grandmother's
Jewels Oriental pearls and diamonds OF
course are always desirable. but you can
be right In style With the less costly
stones. corals are quite the fad, those
OF the delicate pink being most preferred
ciouded amethyst topaz. amber Jet gar
net. jade. chrysoprsse and aEuiite are
very stylish. Fresh water paris and
turquoise are also much worn. Canoes
OF all descriptions are In vogue Don't
overlook the fact that Egyptian and bar-
barrie designs are the very latest fads.
PROBABLY brought out BY the saloms
craze OF last winter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Dressmaking

Mrs. Rawls has just returned
from the dressmakers' convention
in Chicago, and also visited New
York City, where she went to ex-
pressly study and note the new
styles for Spring and Summer.
She is now located with Rudy
and will be pleased 20 confer with
you at any time abont any cos
tunes You may be planning.
She is located upstairs at j. A.
Rudy and Sons.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

shown mainly In the gored styles. at
though plated models are also used and
for the juniors promise to be quite pop
ular The three piece effects gives prom
Use OF being very popular. In these.
skirts are either gored or plated and the
bodice Is in jumper style and is at
tached usually with \ sirdle or belt
The jumpers have round neck and
are sleeveless. SIMPLY trimmed with a
piping Of silk IN contrasting color.
which also forms the trimming OF the
collar and cuffs OF the coat The coats
are semi-htted and q trifie shorter than
those OF last season. The collars are
usually made In simple coat collar ef-
fects and are often inset with siik and
trimmed with buttons. as are also the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

4 radical chanBe IN tno use Va
trimmings this season from
that in vogue last winter. at
IG[S&1M least regarding its application.
Button effects will FREEDOM
mate and In this regard the new
spring models show much more taste
exercised in their application IL is
certain that the vogue for satin has
not worn itself out for trimming
purposes, but corded silks. particularly
the bengalines and crystals, will be more
utilized than the satin fabrics. Many
plain materials will be used. as this ten
dency seems TO grow stronger each sea
son. Stripes and striped effects are also
good. Laces and embroideries command
n lot Of attention now. as nearly every
thing is embellished with these trimming
accessories. One OF the new features In
the lace line Is the button effects. These
vary as regards size and usually run
about an inch in diameter. They are
expected to grow stronger In popularity
AZ the season advances. Buttons and
balls are starting out very strong on All
the spring garments and are worked up
in almost every conceivable form, being
used as fringe on gu.mpes as well as
an adornment for bands and all overs.
A new erect is that Of tucked silk and
metal embroidered all overs. Nets and
tuckings are Of conventional description.
tucks being IN series The design is on
the plain net between the tucks peing
silk metal thread. very clever ar
rangment is the running OF little SIX
thread through each separate tuck. This
makes Il stand out and gives a very
striking erect. Metal effects Will play
very important part on the spring
costumes. This season the vogue for
embroidsriss promises TO reach Its
height ana dainty all overs. Insertions
ana fiounces will be seen In profus'on.
The new embroideries are wonderfully
sheer and me; the work In many In
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Trimmings

The what" that makes ons
dress more admired than another
is the TRIMMING. Both of the
same material-one you desire,
the other you would not have.
There is nothing more impor-
tant in the choosing than the
trimming-the proper kind and
the classy designs.
You will find our showings OF
trimmings most complete, all that
you desire and a ready suggestion
of authority regarding proper
kind TO use. Silk trimmings IN all
the new designs and colors, the
new metallic and jet effects on net,
bands and edge of the Irish
crochet, cluny, etc. Laces OF
every kind and price, the dainty
design worth choosing, and the
largest stock of embroideries in
white or color effects TO be found,
and all told high class assort-
ment at all prices.
Trimmings $500 to $1,000.
purv a. SONS
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

turning up. this spring. all brims are
turned down. All children can wear
turned down brims with becoming
ness even II they are trying 20
their mothers and older sisters. The
brim turns down over the head all
around. except just In front. or rather.
a little at the left OF the front where II
Is caught with a big rosette OF satin.
Ottoman silk is used widely for dress
hats for young girls. 1t 10 shirred on
reeds and trimmed with dainty flower
Effects. lat roses or ,eolored ribbons. All
trimming on children's hats droops at the
back For children. dainty little bonnets
made OF muslin in hemstitched tucked
enects. or OF all over embroidery are
shown In close hitting French styles. and
poke bonnets which Invariably have .
short. puny back. Effective little ribbon
arrangements ending In tiny bows are
used 20 a great extent In their trim
mIngs. as well as the always favored
rosettes. over either ear and with ties
to match. Lace ruches are used around
the front Of the bonnet the narrow val
enclennes ruching being given the pref
erence. Straw bonnets are being shown
TO quite an extent and promise 10 be q
feature OF the season. These bonnets are
made mostly in close htting French
styles and are trimmed with ribbon
bows. rosettes and tiny flowers Misses
hats will partake very closely TO the
nature OF the more simple hats OF their
elders Those OF the mushroom and
Charlotte corcay shapes predominating
These styles are very good II kept within
the confines Of simplicity which should
characterizc all misses fashions
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

Of this trend. In the coat suits these
Ideas are mainly carried out In the ions
straight lines in both coats and skirts
and in the fancy Jackets and WINNINGS
Buttons were never shown In greater
profusion as q trimming and are espe-
cisiiy pronounced In the trimming OF
the back OF the coat below the waist
line, aceentuating the long hipless ef-
fsS;s. which are quite as much OF a fea-
ture Of the younger generation's gar
ments as OF the women's. Skirts are
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

rocKs. jabots. collars. runs
and neck frilis are an import
ant feature OF the weii-dress-
ed woman's costume OF today.
and she can hardly have too
many Of than. The practical
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

He Directoire and Empire
styles so patronized by the
older folks have carried their
influence TO the misses as well
and in the spring styles there
are many modest SUGGESTIONS
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

HE conspicuous note in the
shape Of hats for young girls
Is the fact that the styles de-
mand Just the opposite from
what was In vogue last sea-
ann NnalaaA nN Aha haAa
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Fads and Fancies

No costume is complete without
the proper accessories and on
these we pride ourselves:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Smart Styles

In piece goods, never have we
shown such a variety of pretty
Summer goods in wash fabrics, as
we now offer:
Ginghams ...... .10c and IL lie
Percales, ....... 10 IL and 16c
French Cambrics, in color designs
Fancy Madras .......,. .25o
Silk Ginghams ............. .25c
Linen suitings IL lie and 1sc
All Linen suitings ........ $50
Silk Mulls ............ sec
Silk Shantung ............. SOC
To dress the young girls correctly
and economically, visit
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

JsT ss delvins into history has
fashioned the trend OF the
seasons styles In gowns. mill
linery ana head dress. 90 has
research into antiquity brought
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

HERE is not likely 10 be a
radical change IN the use OF
trimmings this season from
that in vogue last winter. at
least regarding its application.
Button effects will FREEDOM
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

To dress the young girls correctly
and economically, visit
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
PaWnbrokers' Shops

Pawnbrokers' shops were first es-
tablished from motives of charity in
the fifteenth century. Their object
was to lend money to the poor upon
pledges without interest. They
were first supported by voluntary
contributions, but it became neces-
sary to charge interest upon the
money loaned. These banks were
first called ''montes pietatis," the
word mont" being applied to any
pecuniary fund, and it is possible
that 'pietatis" was added to give it
an air of religion and so obtain
larger subscriptions. The "montes
pietatis" were also called 'Lom-
bards," from the name of the orig
inal money lenders, the Lombards,
who came to London in the reign
of Edward l. and established them
selves in the street which bears
their name and which in the reign
of Queen Elizabeth was the hand.
soonest street in London.-Londor
Homa Notes
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
MUNICIPAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.
To THE WHIrE vorERs OF MARIETTA

To THE WHITE VoTERs OF MARIETTA:
hereby announce my candidacy for
Mayor of Marietta did not intend t.
announce until the first of October, but
my opponent notified me he would an
nounce in this issue.
If elected, shall strive to give the
city clean, vigilant, honest admins
tration. shall diligently seek to con-
tinue the public improvements of the
present administration.
The money arising from the sale of
city bonds must be paid by the taxes of
the people, and should be honestly,
economically and intelligently invested.
Marietta is entitled to an honest, So
Der, vigilant, fearless police force.
Those who make and execute the laws
should not be violators of laws.
We need to continue to improve our
streets, and these improvements should
Ipply to all OF the streets
Water and electric lights and sewer
ge to be extended TO all parts of the
own as rapidly as this can be done.
Butler Town is an important part Of
he city and citizens living in that vi
einity should enjoy this privilege.
The local military company should be
substantially encouraged.
The fire department should be main
tanned
Our schools must be enlarged.
Labor should have just and fair con-
sideration.
Later | will announce my ticket of
conservative men who are competent to
look after the business interests of Ma
rietta,
If elected Mayor, all these questions
shall have my diligent attention, and
shall be Mayor for the entire people of
Marietta. shall administer the office
in the interests of the entire people.
The time has come when all should
strive to do away with factional differ
ences in our town. Let us all unite and
work for the upbuilding of Marietta.
E. H. CLAY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
A FRIENDLY CACTUS.
No Need of Thirst In a Desert Where
the 5isnaea Grows.

A cactus that will serve as COM
pass and a well is indeed useful
plant. In book called "Campfires
on Desert and Lava" W. 7. Horn
aday describes a barrel or bisnaga
cactus, deeply futed and elabo-
rately "spined" plant. The tradl-
ton is that every bisnaga always
leans to the south. A majority of
them do lean in that direction, but
they are not absolutely to be de-
pended upon. As a well, however,
the plant is very valuable.
In times of stress for water the
man who is tortured by thirst and
heat can draw from it a cool and
copious drink Of water which sur
passes the ambrosia Of the gods. In
Arizona in summer a man needs
about two large gallons of water a
day. Part or all of this water can
be supplied from the bisnaga.
Here is our experience: On the
third day out we stopped to get
some water in this way. With his
machete, which is really an Iowa
corn cutter of Mexican antecedents
and Connecticut manufacture, the
doctor deftly cut off the upper part
of a fine specimen that stood beside
the trail. Next a smooth green
stem from a nearby palo verde was
whitfield to the shape Of a pounding
stick. 1t is necessary to choose for
this purpose a tree that does not
yield bitter wood, for with the wrong
kind of gathering ram the flavor OF
the drink might easily be impaired.
The central surface of the decapi-
tated bisnaga was attacked with
this FOUNDER, and white bits of cac-
tus meat began to fly like the sparks
from an anvil. Several handfuls OF
pulp were lost because there was
nothing to hold them, but presently
a cavity began to form.
The man whose hands were the
cleanest was invited to take out
some of the waterlogged pulp and
wash himself. This done, he pro
ceeded to take out the pulp, squeeze
it dry and throw it away.
By alternate squeezings and
poundings about three pints Of
white water were soon accumulated
and we stepped up and drank.
1t was surprisingly cool, a triAe
sweet and in flavor like the finest
kind Of raw turnip.
There is no need of thirsting in
a desert where the barrel cactus
flourishes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
For Mayor.

To THE WHITE VOTERS OF THE
CRY OF MARIETTA:-I have an
ambition of being Mayor of this
city, aid after many requests and
consulting with a number of
friends, l have decided to make
the race, and hereby announce to
the voters my candidacy, subject
TO such primary election as may
be called by the City Executive
Committee, and will be glad to
have the votes of my fellow
citizens. Later, | will announce
my Councilman.
Respectfully,
w. F. RoEsEL.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
Help the Salvation Army

Help the Salvation Army to help
the helpless. That is what we are
here for. We are striving to build up
an institution of which Marietta can
be proud; for it is the first town of its
size to be honored with one, and will
be great blessing to many a poor
needy soul, temporarily and spiritu-
ally. How about that bit OF furniture,
bedding, clothing, hardware, paper,
rags, magazines, old iron, rubber
shoes and every thing you have to
spare from what God has so kindly
lent to you for a while.
Cast your bread upon the waters and
1t shall return to you after many days.
We are undenominational, and ask
your assistance to help raise the fallen.
Please help us. We are your hum
BILE servants for God and humanity,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Bradshaw,
Phone 307 Managers.
spt10-4t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
For Mayor.

To the White Voters of the City of
Marietta:-T hereby announce myself a
candidate for Mayor, subject to such
primary election as may be called by the
City Executive Committee
| shall advocate continuance of pub
lie improvements, and if elected, shall
endeavor to give our people a progressive,
yet economical administration. do not
believe in factional politics and take no
part in snch Within few days shall
place before the people ticket which |
hope may be in accord with me in the
above, and may be depended on to work
faithfully for the best interests of our
city, Respectfully,
JOHN P. CHENEY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

Anyhow, the blind tigers will "roost
lower since Judge Morris took a
shot at them.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.
ii. A. Ward.

Robert NJ. Womack the discoverer
of Cripple Creek is dead. When he
"struck it rich" he went on a spree
and sold his bonanza for $500. Since
then gold to the amount of $3.50, 900, 900
has been taken out. Womack died
helpless and in poverty. This is a
sermon on temperance, short enough
to be pasted in your hat.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
Farm for Sale.

$50 acres of land, 81 miles from Ma
riettsfaHd 3la miles from Blackwells.
Ga. A five horse crop in cultivation
about 100 acres of good timber land
There is also grist mill running on the
place and paying a good rent.
The above described place is known
as the Gault Farm This is the home
place. Will sell at bargain and on
reasonable terms Call or write ] 4.
Gault, 4l2 Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
KILLS WOULD-BE SLAYER.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis,
with many victims. But Dr. Kings New
Life Pills kill it by prevention, They
gently stimulate stomach, liver and bow
els, preventing that clogging that invites
appendicitis, curing Constipation, Bill
iousness, Ohills, Malaria, Headache and
Indigestion. 25c at w. A. Sans & Co. s,
Marietta
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

The Macon Telegraph is publish
ing editorials about the horned snake.
This is better than so much rancid
politics. Give the horned snake
chance.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

FOR SALE-The printing material
of the DEMOCRAT ara bargain, because
of the death o. the Editor and the loss
of nv subscription BOOK. Bainbridge
is a fine opening fog tfi-Weekly, Ad-
dress, Mrs. y. NJ. BrSwn, Dawson, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10

pitied for the delay which involves another week.
and possibly whole season, In or near the scene
OF their business activities. A certain prominent
man who has passed beyond the confines Of this
world could were he able, explain good deal that
might throw illumination upon the pilgrimages OF
married women IN foreign lands unattended oy
their devoted husbands. This man once attempted
10 attend to his wife's baggage. She was young
and beautiful and the trip was TO be long one
After the man had paid excess charges upon
twenty-five trunks than the railway service
allowed travellers he decided that courier was
not bad investment and that when fashionable
woman set out TO travel her husbands place was
at home attending his business until the matter
of baggage transportation had been settled by
somebody else.
Engiishwomen complain that their American Sis
tiers are prone to speak in high loud tones VINO
wouldn't acquire such habit when called ON with
insistent frequency to expostulate with foreign Gus
toms inspectors and couriers of unknown national
ity and a jargon of tongues evidently inherited
from some ancestor IN Babel? For some une1-
planned reason many persons fancy that the voice
must be raisedHin conversation with person whose
language is little understood and who comprehends
ours not at all When feminine voice has oeen
raised on all the borders of Europe 1t is likely TO
remain at certain elevation.
When fashionable woman travels she does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10

her small belongings and STOW them into suitcases
There was purse to be found, bonoonniers 70 b
sought between cushion and seat arm. a box OF
candy to be covered and put In the suitcase a
handkerchief TO be scrambled for from fbenearh
the seatA a parasol to get from the rack, and.
the name Of the station resounded through the car
In stentorian tones the young husband was ais
to snatch up his own belongings and follow hs
dainty little wife TO the platform
Too often men in other walks Of life sigh FIR
business which might keep them at home when
their wives go a-travellins- These are men vho
carry not only the family baggage but ass rs
babies and bird cages as well. and VINO wear
weary look OF miserable expectancy, as though ne
future held for them all manner OF unguessed ter
rUrs The little bride the Washington express
was not the only woman TO create small sur q
interest in the nonotopy Of railway travel. In ar
other seat sat two women. Their little Terminus