davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-03
Eastern star Election.

Annual election OF officers was
.eld last night by the Eastern Star
the Masonic temple. The new
officers are: Mrs. George Holiday,
worthy matron; Dr. e. G. Stamper,
worthy patron; Mrs. Eugenia Lewis.
associate matron; Mrs. Laura
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-03

Gideon, secretary; Mrs. Eunice
Stamper treasurer; Mrs. Belle Ford,
conductress; Miss Blanche Ingram,
associate oonductoress. The lodge
contributed So to the Widows and
Orphans home in Louisville.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-03
Jersey Camp woodmen Of the World

Al the annual election of officers
held by the members of Jersey camp
No. 10 of the Woodmen of the World
the following officers we're elected: j.
A. Galloway. consul commander; NJ.
E. Gilbert, advisory lieutenant; G. r.
Broadfoot, clerk; r. l.. Keeney,
banker; John A. Murray. escort;
Newt Dixon, watchman; Frank HUI
sey sentry; Il. F. Burger. captain of
degree team.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-03
.ELKS' MEMORIAL
AT THE KENTUCKY
THEATER SUNDAY
Lodge of Sorrow Will be Pub
Iicly Conducted by the
Members.
Beautiful Musical PROGRAM
and 0rations.
Istsr M n Crnx-I, rD e,.x>
CAPT. W. J. STONE TO SPEAK

1ne nineteenth annual memorial
services of the Paducah lodge No
I217 of the Benevolent and Protect
i've Order of Elks will be held Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at the
Kentucky theatre. Captain w. j.
Stone, of Kuttawa, KY, will deliver
the annual address and the Hon.
Hal. S. Corbett, OF this city, will
pronounce the eulogies in memory
of the departed. Capt. Stone will
arrive this evening and be the guest
of Mr.. S. j. Shook. 1900 Broadway.
The members of the lodge will
meet at 1890 and march over in a
body.
There will be no admission
charge and the public is cordially
invited to attend. Promptly at 1880
o'clock the curtain will rise and the
services will begin. The weather
forecast for tomorrow is cloudy and
colder.
Following is the program:
The Program.
Credit is due Mrs. William C..
Gray and Mrs. Frank N. Burns, who
have arranged the musical part of
the program. The program in full
is as follows:
1. Professional, Andante in c.,
pilgrims Song of Hope" (Batiste) =.
Piano, violin and cornet-Mrs. f. n.
Burns, Messrs. q. A. and Robert
Bondurant.
2. Invocation--The Rev. w. Ar
thur Fite.
3. Opening ceremonies (from
rituaD-By Lodge.
4. Male quartet. abide With
Ne" (Geibel)-Mr. Slavic Mall, Mr..
#. N. Burns, Mr.. Robert Scott, Mr..
Emmett Bagby.
8. Eulogies (In memory of Wal
ter Seek and i. f. Harris) )-Hon.
Hal S. Corbett.
6. Soprano solo - Miss Anne
Bradshaw.
Z. Oration-Capt. w. ]. Stone,
Kuttawa.
s. Male quartet, THY win Be
Done" (Nevin)-Mr. Slavic Mall,
Mr.. +. N. Burns, Mr.. Emmett
Bagby, Mr.. Robert Scott.
3. Hymn (tune Bethany }
Nearer My God to Thee"-Lodge
and Congregation.
10. Forget Me Not (The Lodge) g.
Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusti-
cana-Mrs. f. n. Burns and Clark
Bondurant.
IL. Contralto solo-Mrs. James
Weille.
~. Closing ceremonies Ritual.
1S. Doxology (tune "old Hun
dred") Congregation and
Orchestra.
IA. Benediction-The Rev. w.
Arthur Fite.
is. Recessional, '"Chansonette"
Gille). Piano, violin and cornet-
Mrs. F. n. Burns, Messrs. C. A. and
Robert Bondurant.
The Absent Brothers.
The list of departed is: Ed K.
Wilson, 1894; Paul S. Jones, 1895;
Nick Hans, Jr.. 1896; James Geary,
1896; Alf p. Rogers, 1897; Henry
Lahr, 1897; ]. Henry Pieper. 1898;
Andrew We'll, Jr., 1899; Albert c..
Bleich, 1893; J. William Fisher,
1900; w. p. Barnhill, 1900; Will
liam S. Greif, 1900; F. Joe Dicke,
1901; Ben ]. Englert, 1901; John
C. Jackson, 1901; George f. Spen-
GER, 1901; Edwin b. Well, 1901;
Isaac NJ. Quigley, 1902; John Nc
Nulty, 1902; Henry C. Hans, 1902;
Arthur Cole, 1902; Clifford j. Will
son, 1908; George T. Harris, 1908;
Robert ID. Rudolph, 1908; James e.
Robertson, 1908; w. e. Augustus,
1904; George NJ. Tagg, 1904; e. ].
Bergdoll, 1904; William ]. Levy,
1904: II. II. Hobson, 1904; II. c.
Bronaugh, 1904; Abram L. We'll,
1904; George Detzel, 1905; Frank
Efnger, 1905; Barney Mcintyre,
1905; Patrick O'Brien, 1905; Theo-
dore Steyer, 1905; Harry o. Farm
ham, 1905; Thomas e. Moss. 1905;
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-03
RESIDENCE is BURNED
OVER THEIR HEADS

The house OF Ed Chestnut. OF Led
better. burned 20 the ground Thurs
day night about 6 o'clock. He has
no idea how IL started. The family
were at supper when they found up
stairs al ablaze.
The loss IS between $1,000 and
$4,000.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-03
THB WEATHER

The predictions and tempera-
ture for the past twenty-four
hours Will be found at the top
OF the seventh column on page
four.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-03
Judge GROCERY Charges Jurors
After They Have Inspected
Premises Where the Child's
Bo1y was Found.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 3.-(Special)
I'm instructing the jury in the
Wendling case this morning, Judge
Gregory said admissions by the
prisoner outside the court, unless ac-
companied by other proof were not
sufficient to convict. Arguments are
in progress. The case will go to the
jury late this afternoon.
Jury Visits Scene.
A remarkable parade through the
streets of Louisville took place yes
terday afternoon when the jury in
the Vending case. Joseph Vending,
the defendant, Judge Gregory and the
attorneys on both sides walked from
the criminal courtroom to st. Johns
church at Clay and Walnut, that the
jury might inspect the premises
where it is said Alma Kellner was
murdered.
A crowd of several hundred people
accompanied them. The crowd at the
courtroom had been the heaviest
ever known, and when II was decid-
ed to take the jury to the church that
they might examine for themselves
the places mentioned in the evidence
there was a gathering at hand ready
to go.
Very few Of them needed the Judge
and as the procession proceeded II
grew larger. When the church was
reached there were several hundred
of the curious.
Vending was guarded by two dep
uty sheriffs.
Besides the jury and Judge Greg
Org. Attorneys Mix. for the common
wealth, and Ray and Clements, for
the defense, were along.
As the procession made It's way on
foot through the streets the crowd
constantly increased in number.
The route was from. court place
through Fifth street to Walnut and
up Walnut to the church.
At Fifth and Green Judge Gregory
stopped and addressed the crowd
He urged the people TO go back say
ing they had nothing to do with the
trial and ought not to hamper the
jury.
Big Crowd on Hand.
The largest crowd that has yet
sought admission to the trial OF
Joseph Vending beseiged the Grim
inal court. The place was packed
and the police had considerable diff
Guilty keeping back those who clam
.ored for admission.
Evan Hammond. president of the
Smith & Nixon company, piano deal
ers. for whom Vending worked for
several months as elevator man, was
called to testify as to the alleged
trouble between Vending and his
brotherAn-law, Alois Arnold. Mr.
Hammond could testify only as to
hearsay. and was excused. He was
not cross-examined.
Capt John p Carney, chief of the
Louisville detective department, was
recalled TO the stand. He was asked
about the amount of the rewards Of
fered for the capture of Vending.
He replied that he understood 1t was
$4,000, as he had advertised this
sum in a circular which had been
sent broadcast.
Organists Testimony.
One of the stronge't points that
has been made by the defense was in
testimony of Miss Angela Perry, or
ganist at st. Johns church.
Miss Perry said she was at the
church on the morning OF December
Is. 1909. She finished the service,
she said. and then played some Christ
mas music of her own. She said
that she suddenly remembered an en-
gagement at IL o'clock, and left at
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-03
Fire at Uniontown.

Uniontown, KY, Dec. 8. (SpeciaD
Fire in the business section caused
a loss of $4,000.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-03
W. r. Thomas Dies

W. r. Thomas. about so years
o,1. died al Wineo last night. lie
wgs the father OF Mrs. r. O. Camp
bell. $40 North Fourth street. and
ME- William Beadles. i125 Madi-
son street. and Mesrs. T. W. and
Oscar Thomas. OF Wingo. He wife
tas been dead several years.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-03
BANK CLEARINGS.

. Clearlngs this week. S731,53S
. Same week last year $760,66S.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-03

Mrs. Charles smedley. OF SOS
south Third street, will leave tonight
for B'ythevillo Ark, to visit Mr.. c.
y. Neal and family.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01

than at present, but the same price
will maintain.
In those sections Of the country
where tobacco interests are para
mount the force of the new internal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
MAKE FINAL PLANS
FOR JULY fourth
Liberty Park Celebration viii
Include Ascension of
Balloon.

At the meeting OF the citizens com
mittee for a safe and sane Fourth OF
July. held in the Commercial club
rooms last night. final arrangements
were made for the parade and celebra-
ton at Liberty park
The new addition made TO the pro-
gram was a balloon ascension. and
will be given at the park at s O'Clock.
The committee decided that all floats
taking part in the parade must be on
the west side Of the park before $3.50
O'Clock. After this hour no vehicles
will be allowed to enter the park. All
people desiring to witness the parade
from a conveyance must take a stand
on the west side Of the park outside
OF the limo Of march. At the compile
ton Of the parade. a salute viii be
fired from the vacant lot to the south
Of the park.
Ten little girls. dressed in white, viii
then raise the flag. After the flag
raising ceremonies. the remainder OF
the morning program will be given at
the band stand.
Beginning promptly at 2 o'clock the
afternoon program viii be held. The
7 order ir which the parade viii form
viii be. Mounted police. spirit Of 1876.
four G.. a. x. men mounted, marshal
and aides. Held's band Of thirty-two
I IlEIt-s ~ a. H. men on AUON ana III
carriages. float. goddess Of liberty.
float. John Alden and Priscilla. Paul
Revere and George Washington on
horseback. float. Betsy Ross making
the FIRST American flag. float. signing
OF enc Declaration of Independence.
float. Liberty bell. float. Washington
I crossing the Delaware. Taft Drum
Z corps. doat. memory Of 1861. Sons Of
Veterans. Uncle sam and sons. float.
Abraham Lincoln as a boy. Indian
I float. sixty boys and girls dressed in
I Indian costume marching. Indian war
I veterans. Spanish war veterans. old
I spanish gun. Josh Davis and sixty Chi
I namen. decorated automobiles
The fireworks display will be given
on Capitol hill at 9 o'clock.
The g. 4 II. veterans are requested
I By the citizens committee TO appear
/ at the l. o. o. +. hall Monday morn
/ ing at 2 o'clock. where car tickets will
/ De- furnished them to go to Liberty
park.
The Sons Of Veterans will meet to-
night In their club rooms i'm the I. o.
/ @. +. hail. where they will make final
arrangements for their appearance i'm
| the parade on July 8. There will also
/ Je the initiation OF several new men,
| bcrs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
ALL-UTAH DAY OUTING.
Proceeds of Big Affair Are 90 BE Used
to Dcfray Expenses of
Exhibit

Tho "AU-Utah day excursion
which is planned for Saltair on July
IS. win. according 10 the members OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. be the biggest excursion Of
the. year While the excursion IS
being promoted by the members OF
this association. il is the intention 60
draw attention to everything that is
manufactured or produced i'm Utah.
The main purpose OF the excursion
viii be to secure funds to promote the
exhibit OF Utah resources I'm the Yer
mont building. The Merchants and
Manufacturers association and the
Utah state Fair association have their
offices in the building. but they are
unable 90 stand all of the expense for
the exhibit.
In giving this exhibition the assoc
citation will be put to considerable ex-
pense in collecting the material and
constructing the booths. and as the
rent Of the booths viii not pay for
their construction. additional funds
are needed.
The principal feature Of the oxcur-
sion viii be the large list Of prizes
hich viii be offered. To date the
prize list has reached an approximate
value OF $1,000. 4 special cash prize
II $50 will be offered. also a grand
prize. which VIII consist Of ton Of
coal. sugar. flour, etc. to the value Of
500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
CARUSO-SCOTH DUET.
Every Resident of This City Can Hear
Greatest Arias without Going
Away From Home

one OF the wonders or this age OF
progress and convenience is that the
present generation doesn't need TO go
to the opera 20 hear the worlds great
est artists sing. but. thanks 70 the Vic
tor. they can hear them right In their
own homes. even though the singers
themselves are I'm Europe. as the ma
jority OF the operate stars are at the
present time. And while the issuing Of
new list Of Victor records is always
OF interest to music lovers, the July
list is OF unusual interest because It
contains a new Caruso- Scott duet.
Certainly no event of the year in mu-
steal circles-not even the production OF
a new opera at the Metropolitan or
Manhattan-Can equal in Importance the
issuing OF a new Victor duet by these
great singers
Comparatively few could hear the new
opera production. but music lovers al
ovc- the world viii soon be enjoying
thu exquisite blending OF these two
goat voices-not once merely. but as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
MAKE CHANGES IN
AUTO ORDINANCE
Council RevampS Proposed
Law, but Does Not Take
Decisive Action.

The city council sitting as a commit
tee of the whole spent another evening
discussing the proposed automobile
ordnance. ard then adjourned last
nigh without completing the task. In
Cidcatally. the adjournment was taken
before the committee paid any attcn-
ton 90 the resolutions against prize
fighting and race track gambling.
which were referred O. the committed
three weeks ago.
The automobile discussion Melted
few changes from the original draft OF
the measure but the council decided
60 place the age limit for drivers OF
cars az 16 instead Of rs years
Discussion over the right Of way for
vehicles going In any ccrtaln direction
resulted in an amendment providing
that on West Temple. Main and State
streets an vehicles goiEg north or
south shall have the right Of way
a provision was inserted making 70
unlawful Co deposit anything i'm the
street likely Co pUncture tires. and
everything from n bee sting 20 n rail-
road tie was specified I'm the section
inserted. Several Of tho cOunciimen
had an Ak ready for the provision Civ
irg street cars The right OF way over
all other vehicles. and the provision
was stricken out. Another provision
inserted i'm the ordinance forbids the
drivers Of two or more vehicles TO pro-
coed side by side.
Licenses for motorcycles were fixed
at 50 a year. and the srced limit for
an automobiles was fixed according I'd
the state law at one mile iu six min
utcs for the cOugestcd district. and
one mile I'm four minutes outside
TIE council decided 90 accept tho
Or OF the United States weather bu-
roau 20 erect n kiosk for the dicufnr
OF weather recording Instruments. the
place 20 be decided later. some Of the
members being I'm favor OF selecting
place I'm the city and county building
grounds. while others favored the plan
To place the kiosk at Main and Second
South streets. where IL would be OF
practical benefit
The council win hold q special meet.
ing saturday morning to pass the
monthly pay rolls. and the meeting OF
the committee OF the whole was ad.
1ourned until next Thursday evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
TOBACCO BUSINESS
ON 4 NEW BASIS
Revenue Law Goes
Into Effect Making Nu-
merOuS Changes.

Smokers OF anything smokable may
not taste any difference ia the tobac-
CO or cigarettes they get this morn
ing. nor find any fewer cigarettes I'm
the boxes. but the tobacco business
throughout the United states starts
upon new basis this morning
through the workings OF the new in
tcrnal revenue law passed by the last
Congress. which went into effect at
midnight last night. increasing the
revenue on all tobacco products. II
may be some time before the effect
Of the change viii be felt I'm salt
Lake. but I'm time the stock now Oh
hid will be sold out and the new
shapes in boxes FOR cigarettes and
other changes viii be seen upc~- the
local market. remaining at the same
price as the old.
According to Information from
large manufacturers in the cast.
cigarette boxes ia most OF the popu-
lar brands viii be reduced I'm size.
holding eight instead OF ten cigar
cites. In case where twenty cigarettes
have been contained en- one package,
there viii DE only sixteen i'm the fu-
ture. Tobacco pouches will also be.
or cans will be altered TO contain less
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01

revenue law viii be felt keenly. but
tobacco men have already accus-
toned themselves to the change, and
have been preparing for the new era
for several months-since IL was
known that the law would go into eff
feet. In salt Lake the tobacco inter-
ests will hardly be affected at all.
There are no cigarette or tobacco
manufacturers here, but several COM
panies make high-grade cigars. There
are thirty-three cigar manufacturers
in the internal revenue district over
which T.. II. Callister is collector. The
rate on cigarettes has been increased
from S1.0S 20 S1.25 per 1000, which
is responsible for the fact that two CT
garettes will be dropped out of each
package which now contains ten.
The new internal revenue law i'm
relation to the tobacco business viii
not affect salt Lake or Utah to any
great degree just at the present, but
il will be felt later when the new
stock Of goods is received from the
eastern factories. It is expected that
the new flood Of cigarettes and other
stock will begin to arrive in about a
month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
DEATH DEFEATS CUPID.
Hans &. Hansen Dies on Date lie
Had Chosen for Announcement
of His Engagement

Stricken with n complication OF dis
eases as ne was about to announce
his engagement to Miss Sadie Lands
terg Of Chicago. Hans G. Hansen. a
young architect. died at 1920 O'Clock
yesterday morning at his home. 23e
q street symptoms OF the diseases
developed two weeks ago from peri
carditis and pleurisy. contracted on a
business trip into Idaho.
Mr.. Hansen was not only actively
engaged as an architect. but had been
associated with ID. O.. ltcIntyre I'm real
estate and land business. He was sec
retary OF the Western Towusite COM
pauy. Hans g. Hansen was born in
Drammcn. Norway, March 20, 1854.
Upon the conversion Of his father and
mother. Mr. and Mrs. ole G.. Hansen.
20 the Mormon church. he was
brought Co Utah. With his parents
ne arrived I'm salt Lake November Q.
1854. The young man met his intend
ed bride while attending the Armour
institute I'm Chicago. where he com
pletcd course I'm architecture three
years ago. Arrangements had bef
made to have the wedding at tins
home OF Miss Landsbcrg at Chicago
early in September. Besides his faith
or and mother. Mr. Hansen fs sur
vivcd hv five sisters and n brother.
Mrs. Joseph Coulam. Mrs. Louise r.
Wells. Mrs George II. SIocum. Mrs
Percy NJ. Chopper Miss Agnes Han
sen and Charles Hansen.
Tho funeral viii be held from the
family residence. 2S2 O. street. Satur-
day afternoon. The following will ID
pallhcarcrs. Earl Mcintyre. Arthur
Lewis. William r. Rosenberg. Charles
Ricger. Creighton Brown and Mark
c. Grocebeck Interment will take
place I'm City cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
az and Saturday Morning given the task Of

OeciaE PrIces axe in order--.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01


No man likes to look older than he
IS. every woman on earth absolutely
Gbhors such n condition
You may be 80 in years, but n you
are baldheaded or gray. people viii
surely take you TO be many years old
er, and you viii be helpless TO pre-
vent.
pandruff is the root OF all hair evils,
n a. were not for the little destructive
germs working with persistency
worthy OF n better cause there would
be no badness.
Partisan sage. Americas greatest
hair restOrcr. will keep you looking
young and attractive.
10 Is guaranteed by Schrarnm -John-
son. Drugs. five stores. to make hair
grow and stop falling hair to cure
dandruff I'm two weeks; TO stop Itch
ing OF the scalp almost Instantly.
Partisan sage is the most invigorat-
ing. Satisfying, and pleasant hair
dressing made. IL makes the hair soft
luNuriant and handsome. Il is espe-
Ciailv praised by women who love
beautiful hair Partisan Sage is for
sale by Schramm- j. Johnson. Drugs. five
stores, at so cents a bottle, or by cX-
press, prepaid, from GirouN Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo. y. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
LITTLE SON OF Or. BROWN
DIES OF SCARLET FEVER

HolSe. the 2-year-oid son of Dr. John
T. Brown. former professor Of physi-
ology at the University of Utah. died
yesterday from scarlet fever at San
ford. Colo. Dr. Brown is in Chicago
taking a post graduate course at Rush
Medical college. Dr.. Brown and his
family left here on June 10 for the east.
In order to get away from the heat OF
Chicago during the summer. Mrs. Brown
and their two children remained at San
ford. Colo. with her brother. William
K. briggs. shortly after arriving there
the child became i'll.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
DEMANDS DAMAGES FROM
CITY FOR HER INJURIES

Mrs. Annie NJ Raw has. presented n
bin 20 the city for $4,000 FOR injuries
sustained by "a fan June on the tenn
porarv sidewalk in front OF the Ecarns
Building. in course or construction on
Main street. Mrs. Ray caught her heel
between two pianks en- the walk and in
falling she broke three ribs and sus-
tanned other INJURIES
Contractors Tor the Kcarns building
have given bond for $4,000 TO the
city 60 cover such cases on the city loses
the prospective suit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
many times as may be wished.

many times as may be wished.
This Wonderful record Caruso and
Scott have made IS the duet. Love or
Fancy?" which occurs In act OF Mad
anne Butterfly" and the number closes
with a splendid climax as Lieutenant
Pinkerton (Caruso) recklcssly pledges
the real American wife" he hopes 20
meet some day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Christmas Shoes for Women & Children

Womens Patent Leather or vc Kid shoes button and blu cher velvet or craven cloth and mat kid tops hand turned and hand welted soe the very latest style and heels Positively worth s so and $400 @ Q6 Womens paent eather and vc Kid shoes with patent tbs button pitcher cravenette kid tops light and exen seee;a1 son sGles. Regular pree s2'ot0 s'oo $1.96 Special Misses School Shoes Vc Kd Patent Tips button butcher all solid leather extension Every pair guaranteed
 to wear sizes II to 2, worth $200, e1 AE Chidlens High Booees, velvet red and mat kid tops
 to regular price $1.50 Special
 Sizes to regular price $2.00 n3 .. ... Womens Boudor slippers black, red, blue and tan, extra good values at $.50. Special