davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
TEMPTING TABLE WARE

r.----- rendulum has swung from
y tie extreme elaboration OF table
appointments which was consid-
----- fICd au fat but little while
tHi rr1. g. the utmost simplicity In
s-------l--s Lren. silver aud china.
The Mintcn. the Haviland aEd the Royal
Worcester makes Of china are showing
almost exclusively a decoration conslsting &
q narrow bands which may he u gold or
of some rich color. Just touched or edged
with gold. The Italian wares show q
greater variety ~ color, and ~ one wishes
rich color designs. In browns or greens.
the Caniarelu ware Of Florence will be
found most attractive An afternoon tea
foi for two In the Royal Worcester. con
s!sting of the tray. two teacups aud sau-
Gers, sugar bowl and creamer. illustrates
the survival aud increasing popalarity of
the plain white In china with the gold
hand and gold ring. that has been pro-
duced Tor the last seventy ave years. The
set was u white lined with a soft yellow.
aud edged with narrow gold band.
Brass tea services are gaining In favor.
These are finished with lacquer so that
they viii not tarnish aud are now 20 be
obtained In many graceful shapes. The
copper tea sets are also In demand. These
consist Of the tray. tea pot bowl and
pitcher In a curious conical shape. with
repousee decoration aud ebony handles.
Coffee sets In German china. which always
include a large porcelain tray. seem TO be
quite the fad Just now. Separate copper
trays. twelve inches by sixteen. costing
about 81. come In either oval or square
shapes Mahogany Is greatly used for
these trays. also. and more inexpensive
ones are of green oak with wicker handles.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
MANYxNEWSWEAVES
IN RUGS AND CARPETS

n has long been con-
, acme OF elegance and
d durability In a rug
l-appointed home. with
that one sees them OF
lity In homes where
rmony with the other
ltors. when consulted.
u an Oriental rug that
luality and often End
,aves are better adapt
,ne Of the house than
price. They maintain
? dollar domestic rus
point OF view than a
ltal. Ihia fnct shoulu
fore investing in 1oor
ipected to be used for
{.
lines the Wilton, the
ssels have seemed to
yor for some time.
variety Of designs In
include the Oriontal
conventional designs,
} or border effects.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

A band of ribbon velvet around the
crown. a scarlet wing. velvet facing
the smartest hats show these chic
effects. The brilliant poinsettia,
whose velvet richness was so strik-
lag against the fur turbans of win
ter, has blossomed into summer
usage with petals of silk and linen.
Great clusters of them are used at
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

ed long and loud. These fascinating
chapeaux are anything but fascinat-
ing above and around faan that has
lost the round curves and the fresh
color of youth. Matrons and SPINS
ters. beware.
The introduction of touch OF
brilliant scarlet on many of the new
est hats amounts almost TO a craze.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

the most popular
because OF It's par
lty for flower trim
.rger sailor Is much
arcely a hat Of this
without a facing Of
taneta, A novel
oyering OF the top
satin or velvet. the
ming of the uncoy-
IN the brlm Is faced
IN the crown Is
with the same ma
aline and black net
n the dress hats In
es. bound with vel
a OF gold. A bunch
It's formed the tTim-
: sailor shape which
nee OF being made
I'D braid about an
ID flat together.
ID easily at the
up sharply at the
oval with the varia-
rne which are used
nd tailored hats.
lapes. chip and MIL
. demand. For the
bows OF straw or
made into the stin
a perkiness TO the
y looking turbans.
r mushroom brlm,
roman might look
Duse, or an inQuisi-
seen no more. IL
/ twist here and a
has quite lost its
e. But It's offspring
Is here. with huge
{ and gay roses to
lie its modest char
lese delightful ere
{ satin covered with
nix aigrette at the
ow OF brown velvet
ned the trimming.
Dlumes are used in
; of the bow. But
& should be sound
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
Not Caught Un.

A man who was travelling the
Ozark mountains on horseback stop
ped before a typical Arkansas farm
house to inquire the way. What's
the news?" asked the mountaineer.
as he leaned his lank frame against
the fence and pulled his long beard
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

Apples are greater luxuries in New
York than oranges While single
oranges of the finest variety can be
bought for cents, the best apples
are sold for ~ cents each.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

Il want a license TO marry the best
girl in the world" said the young
man "sure." commented the clerk.
that makes 800 licenses for that
Girl this season. Puck.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

He stammered for a while and finally
ii,iurted out: why. Saturday nights,
suppose Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
CHAPTER XXVI.

THE full moon had come again. -I On tlie
L -a--aced roof OF the consulate, regard
less of the Noslem rule which declares JhaI
the roofs belong to the women, the Hon:
Rot, was taking his last look over the city OF
Fez. Stretching away from HIM on every
side was z sea of fiat topped terraces towers
white and austere, the gray roots OF a1GeIiU
forts. and all relieved here and there Dy Inc
oreen pointed nlinarets lifted appeallngly up
Se,-,-d Ia the stars. Up in the heart OF the
cirv stood the ruins Of the ancient fortress,
and bevond all. and seeming almost a part OF
the br0oding sky, lowered Mount Lalag' Ille
silent witness OF the rise, growth, ana SIaOe
Cf the ancient capital The murrnu11hg
sounds of harems, the soft tWanglng ol
etringed instruments, the Grooming 4IIl1iD =,
~ eoT7g and once the sound OF flute, mello"
and melancholy, were waited across from
other terraces ,.I- cF the
ua1nol,ad over into the dark depths OF llc
street below and thought OF tnat llIIe mt ON!
few weeks before when II had Deell IiiiCu "IIi
silent. white clad men, herce belpelS an
who under the proclamation OF ANN dllili05,y, ~,
~ invaded the CITY TO pay fealty to the Ooy
- +,1d ~ claim their dead. He remeTn-
lsred the tlrbd silence Of their dep4l llI -
+Se71 car-ied Buha1nmei IN state from Ilie
doors of the consulate and on out IilIousLl
the wide swung city gates on thelr nl'''0i4 -
the desert. ,,s river,
The desert had claimed its own ana giVtn sIr 81
hin, rf-st The desert had gwen hlm llll5 ~
> throne. and then. when Fate WreSIoD '71.,. -
from him. had taken him back TO us Oo9'---'
The hope OF the Berber was gone -;,o,,+I,,
That the fierce tubesrner VINO mao 9ilti- he
,,,Tered the consulate and partakeh GL IN i,l'
IL bad sworn friendship to nm anu ~,
,77arrcred little TO the Hon BOD ToI o.,ee soll.
resn inexplcable he was tled VIII. q 5C-'T n
- [r,.r that this was TO be his last nlgII III
- -; 5,,fenseIv foreign city which he had ia
,-.5,.j =, % careless a way. N1th a hlls
looI over the splendid rnoonllt paIiol' 'lIina, -
--,rn-d 20 the stairway leading doNiI"r;r,.
In The middle Of the courtyard "ds q -1sd -l-.s
- ,,,,r3rnjd OF casks and bales "IHppIe
,ar,roofs and securely lashed IN ItI'!,,
Tss ne for the panniers, Not PaLuc,df'bs pa Fare
i1;c melancholy mood, from the iiiiil ini,anteT
IL IN -, the side came shouts oi IAust,eSa
s-Iol s.iIoi his household The kald' III new
I..II;t0 in terse sentences, was teillis -
tb.. CEREMONY attendant upon MS iesis''''
ton
rtIE GOOD old Sid was bound to G oELaJ sraG
himself. Two and twenty tunes i,dn i,e nats lalt
- m,nc although four is all sultan gbeS g5ed
the gun ossibe il seems to me that he wished
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

the name OF Allah, N the name OF that God
to whom YOU bow Your head, to desist. You
have put Prince upon the throne Can he
do better to win the hearts OF those who were
not with him than to declare amnesty? Call
back your men. Let sherif and sheik carry
back the news that the mighty English kaid
is not so nerCiless as he seems. SO
His voice had become so faint that II had
died away IN a hoarse whisper The kaid
suddenly bent far over him and spoke loudly.
as if hoping that his words would penetrate
TO the dying brain
"Buhammei." he said, 4 give you my
wordI There shall be amnesty l promise it,
Buhamnei smiled gratefully, and then
they saw that his eyes were rowing round the
group. Dick, turning his head over his
shoulder, motioned with II toward Char
lotte. In pitying tears she dropped to her
knees beside BuhamTnei and took his hand
IN hers With last desperate effort the
Moor found strength to raise It reverentIy
TO his lips and then sagged hstlessly as II
weary Of ambition, pain, and life, and the
Kaid, suddenly reaching over to lift him rip.
caught his tragic gasplng whisper:
The Uhad IS dead.
WITH more respect than he had ever
" shown in his life, the kaid gently low
cred the dead leader down on the cushion
The stately sheriff and sheik dropped on
their knees with their faces toward the east
and muttered prayers An added majesty
had come TO Buhammei's face, as II death
had still further ennobled his features.
The sand OWNERS prophecy OF SO many
wears before had come true and the INA!
chapter was written IN the tragic history OF
that tragic spot-The Garden OF Fate Ana
it seemed to those who looked down on the
still form. dead on the spot where his mother
had so cruelty died, in the very entrance to
the palace builded for her by the stately
Prince OF long ago, that they heard for an in,
slant, above the splash Of waters, the sound
OF swirling. silben garments, the, joyous
shouts Of bovish laughter, and the talnt
strurnrning OF a lutte accompanying a sad and
tender mother song
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22


-szv0-ng 10 stan-- --e low OF blood from
IL WOUNDS.
Ca-ke. he sad gently. cant We do
r-s.hing ior him: ! n afraid he's hurt
-rv badly.
Tbe fallen nan turned his head toward
m s15 family smile. No" he said, an
-1ng for himself. v11 can do nothing.
rae tines the rlo1 ing Sid Sulevr1an
r ne through. Please let me talk
zle may
I IL accepted anot1e- drink Of brandy and.
ssnrng strengthene5 lr II. -aised his head
i--1e higher Oh the s-e-z knee.
Clarke, he sai5. you and l have not
1-tnends. ncr could we ever be; but you
L zn honorable nan. here Is no Use IN
,sease. For -wen-E years the people OF
-vm0the- have waite t.- ne TO take what
7E uine. You know e. The throne was
ut"
as Tas nte--upre5 a- q 1T Of coughing
Il doubled over WIKI spa5-nodlc pains.
-..S vas still holding tae doubled folds OF
u 5u-a0Ose over li- wounds. You may
zgz-ll the 1iaad a ---- g- wrong; but IL
1s not matter now. To ne il was right.
Z vas ny only Inle-----ce. / fought It as
= could. You whipped ne; but YOU
r- ADMIT after an gone that no civiliza-
(. Ia q yours could ha.. ought a more hon
zoe 1gnt. l an that Unfortunate thing
Ellcl conflicts & --l-T---e Of heritage from
= 5c-n Kings, - rent religion than
rs and tae rTalr--- II vgu- people. My
of gt+ on
ag-re rolling II agony down these steps.
n me Prince who 2 .--E al the fountain, y
IL 1-ted hand Strengthened by his pas
III nd gescU-e6 e lie and out TO the
s2-1g mass ot ca..- Tough which blue
- golden drops q r---- like q stream OF
s-l-s Jewels We-e r.. ----g into the basin
an ne who VIZ ----sed over the wall,
q -15 Be-beT Wl- - Tlo saved me and
Il L NJ AIMS, We r BODY but not II
- IMPOSED upon RI --e pledge that l
-- return from - egld and heartlesS
~ 70 ,akt ny -- upon the throne
n De0Dle,'
r. .siS-ec ms BODY liking an instant. 5
'.- non The pa.- ea was tearing at
- q Tot rears II --= victim. Charlotte
,--- 7- @r5tler r- 70 Dick and he
- c-l1e- B---l--.l.
--1nkS, he sa.5 -a. is better" and
~ 1s L eager T. 81 e none Of his scant
5 Went on.
ole knows v- zacTInCe the pow
--.-Een Tribe r.. my people made TO
III. an1 assist --e. ..--- last great hope.
'7-1 accuse .. many things that are
I never gam a d franc ii all my
-"elt oosccra r. The Latin Quarter
-. - .lat mig --land the money
- -t anc VIII q. .- arms. No man
- - more ialtl--- --aa ! in your uni
=. 81 none --.- -eVOutly prayed to
ID 4 -1lgl' b. -.-ei tOr my task. i
----el Ie,-..- SAITH nor honor 70
I-l- Wa r.- even responsible for
1lar FAM who. maddened II
s- ~ the -al--. ---- UD-Cd 10 Kill Cap
~ -ney On Nom Zal4g Il was d full
! stae7- .- The occurrence. My
violence t.- a. ea I am ashamed
.''Ailg q i-l----. man. the one who
- -oy1rg -a-. a10 unfortunately
- - ne al -Jl -ao-- and I say. Diving,
D. i, =. --nc no 70 stake u mine unless il
q -'-a,ake o- ...e and in love there
- 10 mistake"
a. aIolna -- --cd restiesslv, and
- .eg.o.kng rr that Charlotte's
we hlcd Wt ...-.
cr. NY goe, NJ. Ata-Har. ! wan, YOU TO
i M NJ lot no gr-a- length Of time did /
4 Fl -, You followed your belief, even
4 -9 - ..~ayS followed mine. Life is not
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Is your baby i'll? Then listen to this story
of another baby and take it to heart.

Forty years ago. famous chemist had very sick
baby. 1t was fed with COW milk with many medl-
cines, and everything else that was known IN that
day. But the baby grew worse. So its father, the
chemist. turned his knowledge Of foods to the prob
lem, and, after much search. compounded special
food for his baby. The baby lived and grew tat
That man was Henri Nestle. and the food he gave
his baby has come to the relief Of mothers ever since
NESTLE'S FOOD which saved his baby, will save
yours too.
And that's because most baby ills are due to indl-
gestion. The little stomach is loaded down with
food il cannot handle Mothers. otherwise so care
full sometimes use cows milk as substitute tor
mothers miik-and yet doctors have said over and
over again that this is mistake.
You see. cows milk is full of indigestibe curds.
which cause biiousness even in grown-up stomachS-
And COWS milk is acid while mothers milk is al
kaline And. above all, cows milk is full OF germs
germs that are deadly In the summer months
But cows milk has the same basis as mother milk
and can be modified SO that 1t is practically the
same thing It's long process, though: II wolio
take pages lust to tell you about it In NtSl LIE
FOOD it is all done for you, and that is why
NFSTT E'S FOOD is the best real substitute tor
mothers milk.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

-11r mood old Sdi was bound to ollo4 4
mn himself Two and twenty tunes ai3dn ne grfs ilrfl
,be a,ns although four IS all sultan m Shed
0n;te On possible it seems to me 'hA' iie '''7''
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Almost Every Bride-Elect
Falls Prey to Superstitions

THE average bride observes strictly
the manners and customs, the
superstiuons and notions that
have come down 10 her through
the long ages, with never a thought as
20 their origin, and but a passing guess
as 70 their significance.
At other times she may saIm at those
OF her friends who are frankly super
stitiOus. and openly defy the suDersti-
uons themselves, but now, her future
veal is at stake, as well as the happI-
ness of one whose welfare Is far dearer
than her own.
And so she decides that her wedding
shall be observed with all that atteu-
tion 70 detail which the superstitious
declare wiz bring good luck"
Just suppose there is something in
an these notions she whispers 10 her
self with just a little shiver OF fore
bcding. And the superstition that
touches everyone Of US at some time In
our lives, be il ever so lightly. is very
close 10 the heart Of the girl AZ This
time, Ana Why7 Well, fate, whether a
kindly influence or otherwise. is so va-v
very potent. and human strength SO vefy
puny, human resolves and eudcavor so
very frai. II it be possible 10 ward or
an evl fate by attention TO tfne-honora5
customs and a few small details. shall
she fail % DO s02 a thousand times
no. and so the little bride Is careful to
wear;
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
FeID Accessories Needed
In shaking Good Coffee

The soldiers during the war became
adopts at coffee making. with only a Tin
cup for a coffee pot They would Am the
cup nearly fun OF cold water. nut I'm
enough coffee 90 make 10 sufficiently
strong. let It soak in p moist condition
and set II on the camp FIRE and bring II
20 boil. and then make a long pour Of
stream OF cold water from a canteen
held high above the cup 10 settle. II.
Uncle sam furnished very good coffee
as rule, to his soldier boys. and tnev
enjoyed f. as veteran ancestor has
often told me-
a good cup OF coffee IS made BIZ tx
ing two-thirds OF the best lava for
favor. and the remaining third OF equal
parts Mocha f. strength. and Mara
caiho for color. Boil fresh water IN the
porcelaiu-linCd pot, then add the coffee
After the coffee has been on the fire
ton minutes shake the pot slightly with
a rotary motion and then let IL stand for
five minutes more. Serve with cream.
An essential point to be remembered
is that the best quality Of coffee and
fresh water are necessary. For NV
gicnic reasons. hot water from the
faucet must not be drawn. buy cold wa
ter must be allowed 20 bon on the stove
for the especial purpose OF good CUnee.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
MANY WOMEN
IN POLITICS
India Full of Members of
Sex Who Take ACtiVe
Part In Affairs.

T He Begun OF Bhopal, India. who
figures in the British New Year
/ hon0rs list. is the third woman
I'm succession TO rule over the
100 square miles, and $1,000 subjects
composing this Central Indian State.
Her mother; the late Begun. also held
English hOnors. The history of India
Is fun Of the personalities OF women.
who, IN spite OF Il social system de-
pendent on their seclusion, have I'm mill
tary and political crises been frequent
ly the saviOuTs OF their countries -Sot
France itself has produced women with
50 much political fair as India. and
their administrative qualities can give
points 70 many a statesman. Obviously
political freedom can do much even for
women bCund 20 a rigid social slavery
Apropos 10 politics. the present English
election. Iu.te apart from the yeNed
question or female suffrage. IS engaging
the attention and the services OF
woInen 20 an unusual extent This is. Of
course. because the main question: at
issue IS one OF domestic economy. and
consequently woEen are particularly
fitted 20 canvass on Il. Besides. the vO-
ters' wives are especially interested. An
AalNer tA~AA ~ AANN. h4A thll-fA I'D E.l4IIHr
says that the inability or distaste Of the
sex 20 work together or comparatively
II well known. and that uatura. lack
OF organization must be expected IN all
women's movements. This is an example
or the way I'm which a notion viii remain
long after its justification has vanished
Women today are ardent cooperation
lists. and concentrate on details OF organ
ization almost before anything else The
women OF every rank and G. ass who have
been speaking through the country
during these busy weeks will almost in
yaTiably be found 10 have laid stress on
the necessity for unity OF action II one
could find out one would probably dis
cover that at the back of the masculine
brain there turks the belief that all the
daughters Of Eve prefer apples 10 any
other diet. The number OF settled beliefs
which have arisen from more or less cas-
ual incidents in the world s history must
be absolutely colossal. and these beliefs
persist from generation 20 generation
most amazingly. And in his beliefs re-
Sardins women, every man IS a crust
ed conservative
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

chHelnS below the hips, certainly falls
ln al the ankles. while the single
breasted, l1w-cUt front coats clearly de-
me the fcure-when not absolutely
clCse-LtunG-and are inches shorter
than they have been for years
But beyond the curtailing or skirt
and coat lengths, the utility tailored
suit Ct the class IS as conventional Of
design and as severe OF cut as II ever
Hls been, and, iU may incidentally be
stated, these spring models viii answer
perfectly for the white mohair or serge
tailor made commonly regarded as a
midsummer costume, but none the less
likely 20 prove eminentIy serviceable Z
included IN the Easter weekend ward
robe.
While a majority Of the new tailored
suits are Of the rhree-piece order. mean
Ing q cloth skirt and coat and a blouse
Of kindred color If not material, the w0-
man who goes away for several davs
at this season OF the ySar bIessez the
drassmaker who invented the separate
blouse, Ter with the aid OF several Of
those garments she can use her tailored
skirt for breakfast, luncheon, ana in
uuUerah-e daylight occasions. In fact.
she may wear the lower portion OF her
travelling Earb from early morning un-
Til dinner time Assuming that the
trunk viii accommodate these biouses-
one should be OF sheer handkerchief
linen. elaborated with embroidery and
Irish crochet lace. a second Of white
net OF cHiECu, with nlet medaUions or
Venice motifs. and third Of medium
weight or striped linen might have
variety Of smart accessories in III.
shape OF detachable friils, turued-ove-
collar and cuffs and the very latest
thing in Jab0ts-
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

And gold dollar IN her shoe
Nor is this a tumble OF words. devod
OF significance. The something old"
signifies that the new wife IS neither
fckle nor fcrgetful. since Old things ara
SIN precious in her sight, ar a time
when so many new things are al hand.
"Old things are best" sang Owen Mere
dith, but The best combination N life
IS a mingliHg of the old and the new
in our possessions The something
new" indicates the prosperity which
makes possible the purchase Of new
things. and prosperity generally prcsUD-
poses tlrifJiuess-sOOd qualities IN q
wife. Something borrowed signifies
advises the girls always % borrow from
her friends. and ability and willingness
on the part of the friends 20 lend. should
the wife ever need to borrow.
. Something that does not appear in the
rhyme. but Is handed down by tradition
advises the girl always 10 borrow from
some one better OF In this worlds goods
than she herself, for this viii indicate
the possession 90 rich and powerful
friends throughout life. The gold dollar
On ones shoe signifies that the bride
IS careful and saving. since she has not
spent the gold al a time IN her life when
"A girl ls most tempted 70 sDeud every
sou sle can get her hands upon In the
purchase or new things. that she may
appear al her best upon her wedding
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
More Time Seems Required
To Untangle Authors Names

ms up the list are all famous. Well,
more or less so, I should say. Some are
poets whose songs will 20 down the
ages. others have chirped merrily or
written entertaininEIy. though l must
say that the well-stOcked library would
be very apt to have on its shelves some.
if not all. of the work OF the authors
whom Miss Mattingly has so Ingenious
Iy twisted
As I told you yesterday. they are not
confined 10 any one country nor to any
one class of work Poets. writer's OF
fiction, philosophers. and essayists. all
have a place on the list. As for time.
the personnel embraces a very wide
range. though there is nothing classical
~ ancient or "anciently classic in the
collection.
The poet whose name is spelled by the
initials Of the writers disguised by Miss
M3ttngly is living and I rather fancy
YOU would all feel a personal GRIEF at
his passing. since lis works have a
special and personal appeal 10 each Of
us, wise or simple, young or old. In
deed, 1 am sure he has not a counter
part in the liters ~ field Of today
Having said all This and Whetted your
curiosity possibly as much as I have
SPARED your enthusiasm. I think the
best thing FOR me TO do is "subside"
until I hear what YOU all have to say
ON the subject
%--->-~Gs..-.eA %--->-~