davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28
Green Cloth and Fur.

Many of the modern gowns take the
oldest inhabitant back to another gen
Grafton with swing. What girl was
there 30 years ago who didn't want or
own ilght-fitting green broadcloth
gown made with an overskirt, tight.
long sleeves and the edges of the
gown bordered with brown fur.
This precise costume is back in
fashion. overskirt. tight sleeves, fur
bands and all.
In addition to this is a round toque
OF brown fur, with green silk cen
ter and perky feather standing up
right at the side. The wearer carries
In her hand granny's muff of brown
fur
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28
RHEUMATISM PRESCRIPTION

The increased use OF "Torfs" for
rheumatism is causing considerable
discussion among the medical frater-
nifty. 1t is an almost infallible cure
when mixed with certain other ingre-
dients and taken properly. The fol-
lowing formula is effective: ITO one
half pint of good whiskey add one
ounce of Toris Compound and one
ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound.
Take in tablespoonful doses before
each meal and before retiring"
Toris compound is a product of the
laboratories of the Globe Pharma-
ceutical Co.. Chicago, but it as well as
the other ingredients can be had from
any good druggist.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28
Jabot Effects.

Eighteenth century effects are eth.
ereal looking affairs, made from ten
inch wide silk scalloped, closely set
triple box-plaited lisse stitched through
the center and attached to a wide in
ner ribbon band which joins at the
back beneath fluffy lisse butterfly
bow. Sometimes the ruching is set
upon the top edge of an inch and a
half wide embroidered band or chiffon
lined silver ribbon and closes under a
huge. outspreading bow
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA
OIL Of WIntergreen, Thymoi, oiycerine,
Etc, Used as Simple Wash.

1t really seems strange that 80
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema. when 1T is now no
longer a secret that oil OF winter
green mixed with thymol, glycerine.
ETC.. makes a wash that is bound to
cure.
Old, obstinate cases, It is true, can
not be cured in few days, but there
is absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever used this simple wash and did
not find Immediately that wonderfully
soothing. calm. cool sensation that
comes when the itch is taken away In
stantly upon applying few drops of
the wash the remedy takes effect. the
Itch Is allayed. There is no need of ex-
perfment-the patient knows Mt once.
The remedy is known as the ID. d. d.
Prescription, or OIL of Wintergreen
Compound. 1t is made by the d. ID. d.
Co. of Chicago. and druggists every
where know OF its merits.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28
HORSES KILLED IN sArrLe.
Fine Memorial to Them Erected In
South Africa.

London.-Horses killed in battle
now have monument to their honor.
1t recently has been erected at Port
Elizabeth. South Africa. When Lord
Byron put up an elaborate monument
to his dog. Bosun, everyone regarded
It as mad caprice. but now general
public subscription has been raised by
English people for the purpose of per-
petuating the memory of "the services
of the gallant animals which perished
in the AngIo-Boer war. 1S99-1902. /"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28
For the Public Taste.

The following makes very popular
dish. the usual name given 1t being
funny paper" Take three mothers
fn-law. two Irishmen. one German
one or two tough. kids and coon;
mix and stir well. A jag Is considered
to add flavor. Eprinkle In little
spice and ginger, and garnish with
drawings. The addition of pinch Of
hardsense is advisable, though not es-
sentfal. Chestnuts are used for stuff
ing. The dish is usually roasted.
though poaching is not uncommon
The Bellman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28
SpouN,S pIsrENIpER CIrRE will

SPOIIN'S DISTEAfPER CURE will
cure any possible case of DISTEMPER,
PINK EYE, and the like among horses
of all ages, and prevents all Others in the
same stable from having the disease. Also
cures chicken cholera, and dog distemper.
Any good druggist can supply you, or send
to mfrs. so cents and $l.O0 bottle. Agents
Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28

There are butterfly barettes and but
tertiy combs and silver butterflies, all
TO be worn in the hair, but only one
at time.
This comb is worn at the top of
Psyche knot or three puffs. The but.
terfiy is of finely wrought gold bands,
with the body made of colored stones,
and 1t is mounted on shell hairpin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28
ln the Divorce COLONY.

The little De Jones girl is talking to
her playmate. Lucy van Smith.
"oh. Lucy" said she. I'VE have a
new papai"
Have you? What's his manner"
Mr.. jones'
oh. pshaw. We had him, too, but
we didn't like him."-Lippincott
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28
Dark coIors In Vogue.

In all the gowns and in all dresses
for morning wear or simple afternoon
wear dark colors are those most in
vogue. but there are certain bright
tints of old rose and saffron that ere
exceedingly fashionable
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28
A Facer.

Mr.. Oldhatch-So this is your we'd
ding anniversary, and you and your
wife have for 20 years fought life's
battle side by side.
Mr.. Knagg-No, face to face.-Pick.
Me-Up.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28

1t Cures While You Walk
Allen Foot-Ease for and bunions. hot sweaty
callous aching feet. 25c all Druggists.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28

Strong drug cathartics simply aggravate
the condition-the true remedy for consti-
patton and liver trouble is found in Gar
field Tea. the mild Herb laxative.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28

woman no sooner forgives an I'm
Jury than she proceeds to forget about
having forgiven 1t.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any cas-
of Itching, Blind. bleeding or Protruding Piles 4
to IL days or money refunded. SOC.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28
ONE THING AT A TIME.

"Have you noticed that the baroness
never talks about other women?"
How could she? She is all the
time talking about herself"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28
Rcd. Wcnk. wenrx. Wnterx Exe.

Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com
pounded by Experienced Physicians. Con-
forms to Pure Food and Drug Laws. Mu-
rine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain.
Try Murine in Your Eyes. At Druggists.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28

Arms and laws do not flourish to-
gether.-Caesar.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28
a Cruel Jnnuende

Pop, are the man-hunting tribes ex-
tinct?"
"Yes. my son, until next leap year"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28

Oxpropylendlisoamy is the
name of new heart stimuIant. The
dose is one syllable three times q day
after meals.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28

A light heart lives long.-shakes-
peare.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28

more pooda BRIGHTER and ste. than other e one
AFmsnt without ripping apart Mrst Tree hoee-ou 70 Ore
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26
RODE GOAT f61 TIMES.
Rev. J. II. Bell Claims to BE Worlds
Champion "Jiner."

The friends OF Rev. J. r. N. Bell.
ID. d., pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church Of Corvallis. Ore. says
he has advanced further in fraternal
orders than any other minister in
the world. Few men of any profess
sion equal his record.
He belongs to practically every
widespread order in the world, ex-
cept those in which insurance is the
dominent feature. He has ridden the
goat in secret orders 161 times.
DR.. Bell. in point of service, is
the oldest Grand Chaplain in the
Masonic order in the world, having
been grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of oregon for thlrty-five con-
secutive years.
He belongs to all branches of the
Masonic fraternity. the Knights of
Pythias. the Odd Fellows. the Elks.
the Eagles and the Red Men. He
has taken 140 degrees in Missionary,
including thirty-two Scottish Rite
degrees, twelve York Rite degrees
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26

spokesman and leaders, and try to
rally the Democrats of the state to
their support in such a manner, we
must warn them and tell them that
the Democrats of Kentucky are made
of better stun. and, while they want
to win, they do not want to win by
any compromise with dishonor."
So far as the editor of the Courier
Journal ~ concerned, the editorial
eulogist of his new found ally, II is
not necessary now to speak of his
record, personal or political. His
motley-colored political garments are
familiar to the sight of the people of
Kentucky. No word from us is need
ed to tell them whether or not they
should trust or believe him. But OF
his recent political preceptor, Colonel
Whallen, we feel II necessary to re-
mind them that since 1896. thirteen
years ago, he has persistently and
regularly fought Democratic nomi-
nees, and has been the chief political
asset of the Republican party in the
city of Louisville. From the presi-
dency down to constable he has
buried his Ratchet into every Demo-
cratic nominee for more than a de-
cade. He has exulted in every Demo-
cratic defeat and reputed leader of
Democracy in the largest city of the
state to corral the Democrats of Ken
lucky to pay homage to him as the
party's new chieftain.
We have been told. even by the
Courier-Journal and its veracious
editor. that he Is, and has been for
many years, the keeper of one of the
lowest dives in Louisville, the pro-
prietor of a theater that decent peo-
pie cannot patronlze and a political
marplot in whom no one can have
confidence.
We know that ne mas been indict-
ed for attempted bribery and corrup-
ton upon the general assembly Of
the state In trying to buy certain
senator to vote against William Goe-
bel, the Democratic candidate. and to
vote for Taylor, the Republican can
didate.
In the light OF these facts and in
the name of those Democrats OF Ken
lucky who seek good government in
the nation the state and local affairs.
who furnish the brain and Drawn of
Kentueky's splendid citizenship, and
who are truest and most devoted to
the real principles of Democracy, We
must say to the Democrats of Louis
Vile. you should change your leader
ship and not try to force upon us
those who have stained their hands
in Democracy's blood and forfeited
all claim 10 the name or Democrat.
We wish to see Democratic success
in Louisville this fail and in what We
say We do not wish TO prescribe any
Grant or true Democrat from return
ing to the>party and receiving a cor
dial welcome. but We do most en-
phatically object to having the Demo-
Gratis of Louisville send out to the
Democrats of the state as the accred-
tied evangels of their "regenerated
Democracy" men who have fought
Democratic principles and gloated
over Democratic calamities.-Ken-
tucky State Journalt.. s4. la. d.. a.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26
BECKHAM ON WHALLEN

Not since the famous Diplomat of
the Zweibund" editorial, which re-
suited in the death of Senator Ed.
Carmack, of Tennessee, has another
-rillipic so powerful as former Gov
ernor ]. c. w. Beckham's arraign-
ment Of the Courier-Journal and
John Whallen reached our exchange
desk. On this page in the state
press" column, the editorial is pub
lished in full.
We had suspected something sinis-
ter in that state Democratic barbe-
cue at Louisville. II looked nightly
like a scheme to draw the state De-
mocracy into the Louisville city cleo
ton; an audacious scheme, since the
same Louisville gang defeated the
Democratic candidate for United
States senator.
The Courier-Journal heretofore had
stayed out OF local politics, holding
itself aloof and above the sordidness
of Lousvilles criminally conducted
campaigns, and in the campaign of
1905 the Ccurier-Journal assiduously
hunted down lawlessness and publish
ed the news. At that time we know
how zealously all mention OF the
Buckingham theater was kept out OF
the Courier-Journal and Times. and
John Whallen was creature too far
beneath contempt for notice.
Now, all things are changed. John
Whallen is represented in the Cour-
ier-Journal as "Known and honored
by nearly every Democrat in the
state. which speaks well for De-
mocracy, since II infers that the De-
mocracy of the state is not acquainted
with the character of the Buckingham
theater and saloon owned and oper-
ated by Colonel Whallen.
Marse Henty Watterson is now
earning his salary. He does not
write as the spirit moves and con-
science and experience dictate, but on
themes and in such terms as the pow
er above him dictates.
'Twere time for Kentucky Democ-
racy to be enlightened as to the stu
alton at Louisville and the purpose
of the Colonel Whallen's mission
abroad; and we leave IT to our read
ers to Judge whether Editor Beckham
has spoken plainly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26

obey the law through fear OF the law.
and II you rob the law OF the terror
that II creates by its vigor IN punish.
ing crime. the era OF lawlessness
Immediately begins.
Getting down to the last analysis
the cold fact is that about 80 per
cent OF the men whom We elect to
office to enforce the law, themselves
have no conception OF their duties
and no idea Of the obligation they
are under to discharge these duties.
The average officer acts only when
public opinion drives him. lie keeps
his ear close to the ground. II a
crime OF peculiar atrocity arouses the
community he becomes active. But
If crime Is committed and nobody
says anything about Il: no paper
comments on II: no publicity Is given
to 1t. the average oficer makes no
great effort to bring the offender into
a court OF justice.
The greatest enemies the law has
In many states are the men who are
sworn to discharge its commands.
Somehow there must be a new way
of planting into minds the love OF
law and a fear of lawlessness. IL
should begin in the church and in the
home where the child is learning to
talk and to think II the church and
the home teaching falls, then the
school must do this work. II religion
can put the fear Of lawlessness into
mems hearts, then let's have a little
more of IL. II IL does not, then the
religious teachers are using the wrong
methods.
II men are no longer to be bound
by religious training, then let the
schools hammer on the law OF self
as the greatest incen-
tive to every pupil to lead law
abiding life.
The bread of justice that lynching
deals out Is a mockery of Justice
itself, and II murders those who are
active in this lawless practice.-Com-
mercial Appeal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26
JOB WAS DONE
BY AMERICANS
BELIEF OF THE SCOTLAND YARD
DETECTIVES.
Very Sensational Case of Prominent
Diamond Broker of Paris Losing
Bag of Precious stones.
NO CLEw HAS BEEN FOUND

London. July 26.-Scotland Yard
entertsins a suspicion that the gigan-
tic jewel robbery which occurred in
the Cafe Monico on July was the
work OF expert American thieves, and
that the loot is probably now in
America. They have recently had
clews which induced them to offer
reward. hoping that some confederate
of the gang, who had been left out In
the division of the spoil, might peach
on his pals.
The robbery was the most sensa-
tional and successful OF recent years.
Frederic James Goldsmith. a promi-
nent diamond broker OF Paris, ar
rived in London toward the end of
June bringing with him pearls and
other precious stones valued at $780,
I00O.
On July after visiting several
prospective customers, carrying a bag
containing the Jewels. he lunched at
the cafe Monica. At the conclusion OF
the lunch he went TO the basement
W HAdNAhk Ahf btk bii a
Three other strangers were In the
wash room.
Goldsmith had just soaped his
hands when one OF the strangers
seized the -bag and started toward
the door Goldsmith. with another
Of the tsrangers. sprang after the
thief. They were preceded by the
third man, who seemed anxious to
assist in the capture. but who fell
down. thereby sending the pursuers
lsprawling By the time they regalned
their feet the thief had escaped: also
the man who had fallen.
The bag contained ten pearl neck
laces, composed Of 20 pearls, three
lunches Of pearls numbering 700.
five lockets. several sets Of buttons.
diamond rings, a bag Of colored
stones. ten FIVE pound notes and sew
,eral French notes.
Little doubt Is expressed that the
thieves were experts who had shad-
owed their victim from Paris.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26
COL. JOHN ]. DORIAN.

Col. John ] Dorian, affable. oblig-
ing. painstaking Colonel Dorian, who
twice was elected city treasurer on
his merits, and the second time pre-
vented by reason of a technicality,
from carrying out the wishes of the
people that he remain in Office, heads
the Republican city ticket this fall.
Colonel Dorian possesses a chival-
rous, sympathetic nature. a well bal
anced mind and native shrewdness
integrity and sense of justice, that fit
him for the magistraey There, per
haps. is no tribunal where legal hair
splitting is less desirable, and good
honest horse sense more at a premium
than on the police bench. The police
magistrate deals with misdemeanors
and violations of plainly written or
dinances As to the trifling details
Of clerical work, the city employees
an excellent city attorney to attend
to those matters. The civil magis-
trates. not one OF whom Is lawye
have more need of legal learning than
the police Judge. The police court
is no place TO consider the constitu-
OF law. Whenever that is
the case goes to the cir
cult court, anyway.
Truth is. people are sick OF judges
plainly worded laws to
mean nothing that some criminal may
escape his desert. and they want an
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26
OYER CHANNEL
LOUIS BLERIOT, FRENCH AERO
NAuT, SAILS.
Lands on English Soil and Beats His
Rivals Great Honor.

Dover. England. July 26.-This
sleepy town experienced thrill
when at sunrise Sunday morning
Bleriot's aeroplane swept out from
the haze obscurlng the distant French
coast and circling twice above the
Dover cliffs. alighted on English soil
Louis Bleriot. the calm. portly
Frenchman. descended and two COM
patriots. who had been waving the
French flag as a signal for the land
ing place, fell upon and embraced
and pounded him. They with a few
Others who CHANGED to be there were
the only witnesses OF the finish of the
feature.
Bleriot left les Baraques. near
Calais. about .4t3O on one OF the
smallest monoplanes ever used He
crossed the channel In less than half
an hours time at an average speed
Of more than as miles per hour.
Sometimes Il Appropriated sixty. tie
kept about ESQ feet apove the sea
and for ten minutes was out OF sight
VI poAh NoaeAo NAN INC r. NfhNh Aol-
pedo boat which followed him.
The wind was blowing 20 miles
per hour, The aviator wore a single
garment OF drilling and a cork life
belt. Bleriot swooped over the cliffs
turned the machine eastward and
landed In meadow. winning the
prize Of 5000 offered by the Lon
don Daily Mail. stole a march on his
rivals. Latham and Count DeIam-
bert.
Bleriot said when he dived down
TO alight he struck the ground sooner
than he expected and both the ma
chine and himself were badly shaken.
His wife arrived on the torpedo boat
and embraced him. weeping. Dover
officials welcomed Bleriot as the plo-
neer OF International flight The
townspeople. who for three weeks
have expected the aeroplane's com
Ing, were caught mapping
Bleriot early announced that II
Latham crossed he would share the
prize with him, but a heavy wind and
rain prevented this.
Bleriot returned 10 Calais, but will
later go to Londan. where a great
demonstration will be held.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26
THE PUBLIC FORUM.
. .............'
Lynching No Remedy, Even When
the Law Fails.

Lynching No Remedy, Even when
the Law Fails.
They send us word from Paris that
they lynched the negro who shot the
sheriff because they felt that the law
would do nothing with him. They
said that three sheriffs have been
shot; that one killer got 10 years;
that another got life sentence. and
the third killed himself when about
to fall into the hands of the officers
Measuring this enforcement of the
law by standards that obtain in other
parts Of the state. we are inclined to
think that the law has done very well
by the people of Paris.
But they complain in Henry coun-
ty, as they complain in many other
counties OF Tennessee. and all ove-
the south for that matter, that the
law does not protect human life and
that the law does not vlndieate itself
In the punishment of those who
break Il.
Thus a bad state OF feeling Is
created wheR Mr.. Bill Latura IL
found to be guiltless of murder be-
cause OF insanity. and Mr.. Barrett
gets IL months and 29 days in the
workhouse for murder: when the SUI
preme court turns night riders loose.
When you reflect that one murderer
in every 60 in the United States is
punished, you begin TO see why men
who would ordinarily be law-ablding
feel that the law itself Is impotent
Criminal law" says a writer OF a
book on the crime problem. Col. Vim
cent Myron Masten, military in
structor at the New York state re-
formatory, that effects but one full
conviction for the splitting of human
blood to the go indictments. places a
premium on all kinds of lawlessness
and chicaneIy."
Furthermore" says this writer.
"such ratio of conviction makes in
evitable the conviction that as be-
tween the murdered dead and the llv-
Ing murderers the scales OF justice
are in favor of the former somewhat
in the ratio of go to l."
No matter IL the law has failed 90
times to secure a conviction, no mob
is justified in hanging the hundredth
offender.
II the same energy had been used
in Henry county to bring about the
conviction OF this negro that was
used in lynching him, there would
have been a conviction.
There is only one method OF saving
human society, and that is through
the strict enforcement of the law.
The law itself, in our present degree
Of development. with the force of
fear that II carries with IL. is the
only thing that keeps human beings
rom tearing one another to pieces.
We may think that we obey the |
aw for the love of the law and for
he love of the right. Possibly few |,
Of US do. But the great majority 4,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26
Captain William Pearson Hobso

Captain william Pearson Hobson
need glory no longer in the femi-
nine admiration aroused by his sink
ing of the Merrimac at the mouth of
Santiago harbor There was some
psychic cause for the kisses he re-
ceived, in proof of which we note
that when Aeronaut Latham fell into
the English channel and was rescued
in a small boat. the French women
almost smothered him with kisses,
and he had to be rescued a second
time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26

and ninety-six Egyptian degrees. lie
Joined the Masonic fraternity In
March. 1879. lie Ii charter mem-
Der OF Al Kader Temple OF the Mys-
tic Shrine at Portland. lie at one
time Joined the Ancient order OF
United Workmen at Roseburg. Ore.
but does not now maintain his mem-
bership in that order.
Many Offices in all these orders
have been held by DR.. Bell. and he IL
generally called upon to officiate as
Grand Chaplain when any OF them
celebrate an event of unusual inn
portance.
DR.. Bell was born January %.
1876. In Pulaski county. Va. aud
was educated at the Masonic Col
lege at Wytheville. Va. He Is a vet
teran OF the Confederate army. hav-
ing served throughout the war as a
member of Company !, Twenty-sixth
Virginia Battalion. Eccles' brigade.
Wharton's division. Farley's corps
lie participated in thirty-two battles
and many skirmishes and was slight
~ wounded twice.
Were you an officer" he was
asked.
No and therein hold a record"
laughed the minister II am the only
IeN-Confederate living who went into
the war u private ana came out a
private. Every other living ex-
Confederate know OF was a colonel
Ior AT least a major New York
Sun. iaM