davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22

meets at 10 a. M. at the Woman's
club house. The program will in
clude:
1. Josephine.-Miss Sinnott.
2. Hortense.-Mrs. David Roger
3. Current Events.-Miss Eliza
beth Kirkland.
SATURDAY-The Art department
of the Woman's club will have its
regular meeting at 10 a. m. at the
club house. The papers will be.
l. Social Life In England in
Eighteenth Century.-Mrs. John j.
Dorian.
,. William Hogarth-His Life
Mrs. J. c. Flournoy.
3. william Hogarth-Iiis Warks.
DIR. Della Caldwell.
Z. Van Dyck's Career in Eng
land.-Miss Mitchell.
Engagement OF Miss Kirchoff and
Mr.. Legeay Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirchoff an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Theresa Catherine. to Mr..
Jus Legeay. The marriage will take
place the early part Of November.
The bans will be published tomor-
row at the st. Francis de Sales
Catholic church.
To Meet Mrs. White.
Mrs. Charles X Wheeler was the
hostess at a charming and informal
afternoon on Friday in honor OF Mrs.
James White. Of Athens. Ga. the
guest OF Mrs. william Bradshaw. Jr.
The rooms were beautiful with'mass-
es Of dahllas combined with scollas
Assisting the hostess and honOree
lin receiving we're: Mrs. William
Bradshaw. Jr., Mrs Leslie Samuels,
.of Bardstown, the guest of Mrs. II.
10. Terrell; Mrs. Carl Sholz. of Chlca-
go. and Mrs. Leila Jackson, of Green
vile. Miss. the house guests of Mrs.
1. ID. Wilcox.
In the dining room the refresh
ment table was most attractiyely
appointed affair. Dahlias and colias
were effectively arranged in the CEN
ter. A delicious ice course was sery-
ed. Mrs r. c. Terrell and Miss Min
ME Ratcllfe were in the dining room.
Mrs. Sue Wheeler Hodge and Mrs. |
H. Wilcox poured coffee in the Pretty
library.
Matinee Musical Clubs Good Work.
1t is the earnest desire of the
Matinee Musical club that any con-
tempiated entertainments be with
held from the evening OF Novem-
Der 8, as the club is arranging to
bring TO Paducah on that date a
musical event of much note. 1t is
the first appearance of the Matinee
Musical club before the public in a
large way and the club feels that IL
is entitled TO ask the cooperation
of a generous public at this time.
both on account of the high grade
of entertainment and the especially
good cause for which II will be
given.
The club is educating in a must
cal way one of the little inmates of
the Home of the Friendless, who Is
especially gifted. While seeking TO
give her all the advantages that can
be procured here it is the desire to
fit her to teach music. and tia pro-
ceeds of all entertainments given
will be to that end
The coming entertainment will be
of an especially high class of talent
and will include a quartet. vocalist,
cellist, violiniS and harpist. Three
of them belong to one family. They
are all musicians Of note both in
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22

.---
Ohio wedding.


The Cleveland Plain Dealer says:
"A beautiful home wedding. cele-
brated at o'clock yesterday after
noon. was that OF Miss Florence Lucy
Ross, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs L. c.
Ross, OF 10,902 Wade Park avenue
y. f.. to Mr.. Stanley Barnett Moore,
of Paducah. Ky. Only members of
the immediate families witnessed the
ceremony. at which Rev. ]. H. Gold
ner. pastor OF the Euclid Avenue
Christian church. OBLIGATED. A large
reception followed The living room
in which the wedding took place, was
decorated in palms and smilax in al
tar effect, pink roses being the flow
ers used. The broad hallway was
trimmed in smilax and vases of au-
tumn flowers, and the library in au-
tumn flowers and foliage. Garlands
of smllax were wound about the stair
railing and covered the arches. The
brides gown was a sheer embroider-
ed lingerie creation. with trimming
of lace. She carried a shower bou-
quet OF bride roses.
Supper was served during the
evening at small tables placed about
the rooms. Eighteen were seated at
the brides table. which held as a
center piece a basket of pink roses.
4 floral wedding bell hung above the
table. and the room was decorated
In garlands of smilax and pink
hearts
mir and Mrs. Moore will be at
home after November 1 at 220 North
Eighth street Paducah. Ky. Out-of-
town guest at the wedding was Miss
Myrtle Hawkins. of Paducah."
Pleasant AFFAIR.
An enjoyable "tacky" party was
given last evening at Central Labor
headquarters by the Ladies' Label
league. Prizes were awarded to
Miss Laura Magnor and Mr. Orby II.
Griffin for the most unique costume
An enjoyable program was rendered
during the evening. following which
the ladies served delightful re-
freshments. Those participating in
the evenings entertainment We're
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04

o'clock he will be entertained at lunch
con by the local committee At 8
o'clock in the afternoon he will make
an address in the Auditorium to a con-
servation convention and at o'clock
he will attend a reception at the Ham
1iton club An hour later he will receive
the members of the Fellowship club.
and at o'clock he will deliver his ad-
dress. so that he may leave Chicago at
1880 p. m After an all-night ride he
will arrive in Rochester in time to
speak at a dinner of the Chamber OF
Commerce in that city Thence he
Will hurry on to Albany, where he
will also make an address, From AL
bany he will go to New Haven to at
tend a meeting of the Yale Corpora
ton, and the next day will find him in
Providence to speak at a banquet of
the New England Manufacturing Jew
elers.
During the month of April the presi-
dent is scheduled to attend. public func-
lions in Washington two or three times
a week He Will address the National
Woman's Suffrage association conven-
ton and speak at the dedication of the
new home of the Bureau of American
Republics and also at the dedication
of the new library building at Howard
university. The 1st of May will find
him again on his way west to fill en-
gagements to speak in Pittsburg Gin
cinnati and probably one or two other
places. A few days after his return to
the capital he will take a hurried trip
to New York to open the Actors Fund
Fair in that city.
Men close to the president say that
he is not in bad health in any way.
and is physically sound and robust,
but at the same time they think he
has been overtaxing himself and have
not hesitated to advise him TO short
en- his hours of labor when at home,
and to make fewer trips away from the
city or give more time to them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
PRESIDENT TAFT IS ONE
STRENUOUS LIFE LEADER

Washington. d. c.. March 4-Some
of the presidents friends. fearing that
he may overtax his strength and physi-
cal endurance, are urging him to can
eel some of the many public engage
ments he has made for the next few
months and to take life bit easier
until the time arrives for his summer
vacation The past winter has been an
exceedingly strenuous one for Mr.. Taft
and 1t is small wonder that of late he
has appeared tagged and worn out at
times. During the past few weeks
he has been absent from Washington
several time to attend banquets and
meetings in outside cities. The trips
were made with the minimum loss of
time and consequently left the presi-
dent little time for rest or recreation.
The schedule of the presidents pub
lie engagements for the next three
months shows that he will be kept
busy until the arrival of warm wealth
err Week after next he Is to go to
Chicago in response to an invitation
TO speak at the ST. Patrick's day ban
quet of the Irish Fellowship club OF
that city The program prepared for
the day is sufficient to show the strain
imposed upon the president on such oc-
casions. He is scheduled TO arrive in
chicago at O'Clock in the morning
and will be escorted by a reception
committee to the LaSalle hotel, where
he will listen to the informal addresses
or welcome. At IL o'clock he will visit
the Newspaper club, and at 1890
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Rose Melville has bought an orchard
in California
The CITY, Clyde Fitch's last play,
! is to been seen in Paris.
Billy B. Van has promised to shelve
Patsy Bolivar forever
Dorothy Morton is to make a tour of
the west in The Widow Jones'"
The Climax is to be produced in
London with Marie Doro in the leading
part.
Charles Frohman is going to produce
"Chanticleer" next fall in New York
Boston and Chicago
Oscar Wilde's play, THE Duchess OF
Padua." is to be produced in London
next season by George Alexander Ia
The Dawn of Tomorrow" in which
Eleanor Robson has been starred. will
be produced in Berlin soon
George Fawcett is to star in the
coming spring in a new play of modern
life, under the direction of the Shu-
berts.
, Sheldon Lewis has been engaged by
Harrison Grey Fiske for Mrs. Fiske's
company to play part in Pillars of
Society,""
Francis Wilson may write another
play for himself when he concludes to
give up playing The Bachelors Baby"
Whlcn met with great success.
Henry E. Dixey will appear during
the coming season in an ADAPTATION
from a German play under the manage
ment of Mr. Walter N. Lawrence.
1t Is said that E. H. Sothern and Miss
Julia Mar1owe will not act together
during the coming season. and that
Miss Marlowe may visit Australia,
Olga Nethersole will have a spring
season in London. opening in Nav
, Later she may make an extended tour
of the large cities OF South America.
Mabel Talioferro has recently begun
rehearsals of new play, called The
Chirp of the Cricket" The plav ia
said to combine comedy with pathos
Although Adeline Genee will be mar
r1ed In June In London, she will play
another season under the management
of Klaw & Erlanger in all the principal
cities of the United States.
O. B. Clarence, who is said to re-
semble Eddie Foy, has made one of the
hits In The Inferior Sex" in which
Maxine Elliott is starring The Shu
berts may feature him In new pro
duction.
Augustus Thomas is at present work
ing upon play which will treat OF
racial hatrde in a novel way. and prom
ises to be as interesting a drama as
Bernstein's Israel" or Zangwilrs The
Melting Pot
Henry B. Harris has signed contracts
with Charles Klein to write a play for
Rose Stahl. who is now playing her
fourth season in The Chorus Lady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
OVER.

Tho pictures of our newly elected
town officers in THE TIMES Tuesday
made quite a hit. Everybody wante a
TIMES. but there were but few extras
to be had Some, who knew what was
coming. ordered a daily copy a week
before. SO they were sure. Get in line.
Some other news will be coming and
THE TIMES Is sure to bring it.
Theodore MoeIler. who has been all
ing for some time, was taken to a
sanatarium in Chicago Tuesday, where.
IT Is expected. he will rapidly IMPROVE.
Joseph F. Gerlach of ST. John, town
ship assessor. was over here Tuesday
on official business
John l. Keilman made a business
trip to Chicago Wednesday,
John Hilbrfch of ScherervilIe tran
sacted business here Wednesday,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04

Miss Stahl will appear in New York in
the spring of 1911 in her new play
1t is said that Mrs Madge Carr Cook.
the mother of Eleanor Robson. who Is
to be married, will also leave the sta ge.
Mrs. Cook has made several notable
character hits anr has starred success
fully In Mrs. Wigs or the Cabbs ge
Patch"
Lew Fields has announced that his
review for next summer would be call
ed The Summer widowers." 1t will
be written by Glen Marlborough and A.
Baldwin Sloane.
The Shuberts are going to put out an
entirely new production of The Motor
Girl" with William Norris. Emma Car
us. Ruth Maycliffe and Edgar Atchin-
son Ely In the cast.
Madame k an adapted French
melodrama. has been taken to New
York by Henry w. Savage. after a big
run in Chicago. 1t is installed at the
New Amsterdam, with Dorothy Donnel-
ly in the leading femme role.
Henry B. Harris has four productions
shortly to be made-"The SkyIark'' a
musical comedy: The Commuters" by
James Forbes. author of THE Travelling
Salesman, Children of Destiny by
Sidney Rosenfeld. and Tommy Burnt
by Winchell Smith
James Cakes. formerly leading woman
with Wilton Lackaye. and Wallace Ed
dinger have been engaged by Charles
Frohman for the two leading roles in
Winchell Smiths dramatization of
Love Among the Lions" w: L. Abing-
don is also member of the cast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
HESSVILLE.

John Holland has returned to ST
Louis.
Rev and Mrs. Hay of South Chica-
go are visiting relatives here
Mrs. Hay was formerly Miss Myrtle
Schay.
Dora Mansfield and Mrs. John L Hess
have the humps
Mildred. little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Proescholdt, is very Ill.
Mrs Reer. housekeeper for Mr..
Hough. died in st. Margaret's hospital,
Hammond Wednesday,
The little children of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Luchene are sick with the
measles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04

on this day the work of the salvation
OF mankind was completed Therefor
the Christian church seek to observe
the day In the extraordinary manner
The services In the Catholic and
Episcopal churches on this day are es-
pecialiy impressive, although all
churches strive to augment the days
program with extra musical programs.
In the Catholic churches the choirs are
rehearfng new masses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
EASTER
SUNDAY
NEARING

Easter Sunday being but four weeks
distant, the various church chotrs have
already begun the rehearsals for the
musical programs for this festive day.
All Christianity recognizes the day as
the most important one OF the year, for
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
BAILTNGER'S COMMENT
Concerning the "Mendaeious Asper-
 sons" of Pinchot.

Washington. Feb. 26.-Gifford Pin chot's opening statement to the Bal finger Pinchot inquiry was read by Secretary Ballinger in his office to- day.
 In response to the inquiry as to whether he intended to make any re- ply MT Ballinger wrote the following statement for the Associated Press: In view of the fact that ! will pres entl have an opportunity to appear be- fore the committee and acquaint them with the truth, I shall not reply through the press to the mendacious aspersions which MT. Pinchot attempts to cast upon me. He attempted with out success to deceive the president He will find it equally difficult for him to deceive the committee.
 Obviously, the only deception in which he hopes to succeed is a tenn porary deception of the public through the press This he has endeavored tO do by giving out in advance the intro- ductory statement which has appeared and which he has been malignant enough to present. but not quite reck- less enough to state upon oath.
 Fortunately, as already stated I will soon have an opportunity to give to the committee, and through the committed to the public. the facts and the truth For that reason have no statement at present to make"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
WILL BE DECIDED TODAY
At a Meeting of the Central Union Whether a General Strike of All Unionized Labor in the City Shall Be Called

Philadelphia. Pa.,. Feb. 6.-After a day of almost unbroken tranquility. several small riots broke out in, Ken singtOn late today, when some young men attacked the cars run by non union men.
 In one of the affrays passengers were attacked by strike sympathiZers. 4 mOtorman was dragged from his ear and badly beaten and several policemen were roughly handled, but no one was seriously injured.
 In the fight woman passenger. Mrs. J. c. Ehler. was struck with a brick and rendered unconscious. Walter Graham, another passenger, who tried to carry her from the car, was attacked by the mob and roughly handled but managed to carry the woman into drug store. The first trouble in the negro sec tion occurred today when a crowd threw missiles at the cars. A police man quickly scattered the mob.
 The arrest and arraignment Of Jonn J. Murphy. president of the Central Labor Union. on a charge of melting riot, marked the eighth day of the strike Whether a strike of all organized labor in Philadelphia will be called next week probably will be decided at tOmorrow's meet ing of the Central Labor Union.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
IA RACE CONFLICT HIPPEO IN THE BUD
Had Its Start in the Crowding of
 White Man Off a Sidewalk.

Eldorado, Ark, Feb. 26.-Following the wounding of three white men, the formation of a mob and an attack on the negro section of the city, Eldo- radO tonight is under the control of militia. and what threatened to de- velop into a serious racial clash has been suppressed for the time being. at least.
 The disorder began early in the aft errfbon, when white man was crowd ed from the sidewalk by a negro By islanders took a hand, and the negro. drawing a knife, made lunge at one of his adversaries. No one was in- jured and the negro escaped.
 Early tonight posse of citizens started to search for the negro, who had taken refuge in a resort. The negro and his friends fired a volley of revolver shots as the invaders en- tered. Oscar Reynolds. Edward Key holds and Roscoe Montgomery were wounded. the last probably fatally.
 A mob quickly formed. and had begun the destruction of negro cabins and property when Governor Dona- ghey was appealed to and the Eldo- rado militia company was ordered out. The crowds dispersed on the appear ance of the soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
TO IMPROVE THE PERSONNEL.

Washington, Feb. 26.-YOung blood in command of the navy was the key note of a special message. which Pres ident Taft today sent to congress urging legislation for improving the personnel of the fighting force and to remedy what the president termed an abnormal condition as result of past legislation" Under the existing system the officers being trained now in command of battleships and arm ored cruisers could not serve as flag officers.
 The president indorsed the bill pre- pared by Secretary Myer which would promote officers to the grade of rear admiral at an average age of 54 to 55 years and to captain at an average age of 46 to 47,
 The president recommended a change to create higher ranking flag officers. The size of the fleet now demands two grades above that of rear admiral. In the Atlantic fleet there should be an admiral in com mand. a vice admiral for the second squadron and two rear admirals for the other two divisions.
 The personnel should be based on tonnage. With 100000 tons of ships as now authorized the ultimate per sonnel would reach 5000 line officers and midshpmen and 66.0O0 enlisted men.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
THE NORTHERN ROADS
Threatened by the Most Damaging
 Period of the Winter.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 26.-With rain falling on the west slope of the Cas- cade range and heavy slides near the crest of the range. the northern trans continental railroads tonight are fac ing the worst difficulty they have ex- perienced in the operation of trains this year.
 The rivers in western Washington are rising rapidly. The Great North ern and Milwaukee lines are com pletely blocked. The Northern Pa cific which is the only trans -conti- mental road that has been able to operate trains through the Cascades for nearly a week. suffered severely from snow slides today Three east bound trans-continental trains are held in the mountains but it is ex- pected that they win be released late tonight. All westbound trains have been stopped at Ellensburg until the line is cleared. '
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27

the comptroller of the treasury as had been cited by President Taft in his letter of September 13, 1909. to Secre- tary Ballinger dismissing the Glavis charges. and authorizing the removal of GlaYis.
 The president had cOntended that Ballinger had acted under q decision of the comptroller which permitted of no appeal. when he had abrogated q CO., operative agreement with the agricul- tural department whereby the forest service was given control of the forest reserves on Indian lands.
 One of the minor charges made by Pinchot was to the effect that Ballin- ger, in 1907, as commissioner of the land office. protested against the ere ation of the Chugach forest reserve in Alaska. The reserve was created over his protest. however. and includes most of the Cunningham coal claims.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
ANOTHER POISON
 IN SWOPE'S BODY INTENDED AS MASK" FOR
 STRYCHNlNE. 4 New Detail Of Examining Physi- clans Report Made Public.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 26.-AnOther poison has been found in the viscera of Col Thomas II. Swope and Chris man Swope, according to the report made to the family by Doctors Hek- toen. Haynes and Vaughn.
 Announcement to this effect was made today by one of the Swope at tOrneys. He refused to go into de tails regarding the report. Just what the poison was is not known. but in the language of scientists it would be classed as a mask or d shield
 The doctors are quoted as saying that the poison was of a type that, although it's ultimate effect is as deadly as trychnine, it has the power to change the symptoms of strychnine poisoning so that evidences of the illness displayed are confusing in their developments.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
4 FURTHER SINKING
 OF STOCK PRICES
The Professionals Abandon Attempt to
 Elevate the Level.

New York, Feb. 26.-The stock mar ket remains largely in professional hands. The recession in prices today may be ascribed to the disappointment of the professional element over at tempts to advance prices earlier in the week. The persistent strength in the foreign exchange market was an indi- cation that further exports of gold might be feature of next weeks mar kets. The heavy volume of merchan- disc imports at the port of New York and the coming maturity Of corporation note issues of which large portions are held abroad, explain this move ment
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value. s1.9sG,O0O. United States 2s and 3s advanced F, and the 4s r per cent in the bid price on call this week
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
WILL NOT CYPRESS
 THE BEEF TRUST BY HURTING IT TO FACE
 INDICTMENT.
Unless, as Is Reported, it Is Treating
 it Lightly.

New York, Feb. 26.-TwO weeks will be allowed the indicted officers of. the National Packing company in which to appear to plead to the true bill for conspiracy found against them yester- day by the Hudson county grand jury at Jersey City. Prosecutor Garven said tonight that there would be no disposi- ton to be unreasonable and that every opportunity would be given the indict- ed corporations and their officers to come into court their wn free will.
 If this opportunity is dIsregarded. however. or if any disposition is shown to treat the proceedings with levity, as has been intlmated was the case in some quarters. he would move with speed and severity.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
United States Figuring On
 Vessel of 52,000 Tons WHAT JAPAN IS DOING
The Program of Secretary Meyer, Designed to Make This Country Foremost Naval Power Favorably Considered

Washington, D. C.. Feb. 2G.-Secre- tary Meyer.is said to have announced today, before the house naval com worlds record breaking battleship of 32, GOO tons. costing s18,0O0,0o0 and for making the United States the leading naval power.
 Members Of the committee said the secretary's radical plans were favor ably received by the committee The secretary did not refer to naval strength. the number of ships, or their armament but to various features of improvements in the efficiency of ships and guns.
 Tentatively it is planned to arm this great battleship with a battery of fourteen 14-inch guns of the latest type.
 It was tentatively agreed today that the naval increase this year. based on the Secretary's recommendations shall be as follows: Two 27 0Og- ton battleship. equipped with F and IA inch guns: one repair ship; two col Hers and five submarines. The sub marines are for the Pacific coast. The plan to place ten additional sub marines on the Pacific coast next year was considered favOrably.
 \ member of the naval committee said the government had unofficial information that.Japan was laying the keels of two great battleships ap- preaching the 32.000 ton limit He said the tonnage of the great battle ship under consideration would de- pend to a great extent upon the weight of the batteries of the huge 14-inch guns which would be placed on fhiS shin