davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24
la CENTER.


Jim Hall. Of near Barlow, is re-
ported quite i'll of pneumonia.
Joe Joiner, of Lovelaceville, left
Tuesday evening for Oakland, Miss,
on business.
George Yancey. who is at work
near Ingleside, was here Wednesday
on business.
Mr.. Charles mccarthy of Paris,
Tenn. is here visiting Claude seaton
and family.
Misses Audrey Feast and May
Halter, of this city, have been visit
ing relatives at Bandana the past
week.
Misses Minnie and Hattie Arm
strong, of near town, were here
Sunday the guests of their grand
mother, Mrs. Della Lane.
w. p. McCauley, of the west enc
Of the county. has brand new cir
at his house
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24

There are only two coal mines ac-
lively operated in the Philippines,
one owned by the government and
one by private corporation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24

To CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
il fails to cure. Z. W. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24

The Evening sun--iOc a Week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24
Buck S Hot Blast
$1,000
And Up TO $500.

This is the greatest heating stove
ever produced. IL burns the gases
ordinary stoves waste-and gas Is
more than half the heat value OF
soft coal. In one of these heaters
common soft coal slack will give as
much heat and keep fire as long as
will the highest priced anthracite in
any other stove. It's the greatest
floor heater, the best fire keeper and
the most durable and economical
stove on earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

thing b"coming. and II wider brim IL
needed there are charming wide brim
shapes. though they will 10 more plenti-
ful IN tor and ia" narrow brim and t,irban
effects are. az usual. the things pushed
for first hat wear
Tine beavers are offered in various
phases 81 nuhiness sOftn"ss. &c. the
length and thickness IL the pils or nap
varying. a. well as the quality % the
material. Exquisite Colorings are shown
in These beavers. particularly in the
sombrs vet rich tones. lovely grays and
blues and browns. aoft frIity deep reds
and puppies. beautiful bron9" green's
some partic' larry good models have
hem displayed in these soft bronze green's
and tho blues appear likely 90 extend
thsir simmer yogIs over INTO the autumn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

velvet and beaver Thor" ar" other
materials Of course. hut those three have
things very much their own way. and
while the black satin seems most prac'i-
cal for early fall he, auss 81 it's hight
weight lin fact the black satin hats are
heing worn now. velvet and beaver will
probably hea the list a little later.
The two are frequently associated. a.
are velvet and satin. velvet and faille
velvet and all hat materials The velvet
facing II even more Ubiquitous among
these first fall hats than Il was among the
summer hats. and since tho mode - a
becoming one IL should In welcome.
A host Of the new shapes have wide
brims turning up sharply against the
crown all around. though higher at one
point than at another. This highest
point IL very frequently in the back. the
width Of the brim lesseninG toward the
front; and the crown. plain or draped.
usually follows tho same lines. sloping
upward toward the back
These lines wero seen in SONS II the
spring and summer hats. but tho idea
- emphasized again this fail Trimming
follows the same lines and Whils not
generally h"coming the shapes 81 this
class often have very smart AIR. Hats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

still sit low on tho head. the little. droop-
ing brim hats and bonnethke shapes
often fairly covering the sides and back
q the hair and falling low over the fore
head
Many 81 the shapes are made with ref
er-nce Ia the soft puhs and curls. &c
which have crept into tho back 81 the
modish couture and are quito impossible
with closer hair dressings, for though
halo handeau may keep the hat from
totally eclipsing the head the crown am
plitude At the hack calls out for hair 10
nh IL
The high crown with wide hrim turned
up closely all around and hard, straight
lines newt IN" hair and fac" IL Seldom he
coming though ~ may have cachet but
tAcr" are small shapes with narrow ir-
regular hrlm lines among which almost
any woman should p. ahl" 80 find soma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

wreaths % Httls outstanding tail feathers
or quilts closely set
These entirely encircle ha, crown and
are made much higher At one side or the
hack than elsewhere. being especially
designed with reference To the hat shapes
already described shapes Of moderate
height IN front but slanting upward some
times to exaggerated height in the back
These feather wreaths. which irresistibiy
remind one Of certain Indian war hornets.
ara usually in two tone or combined color
ings. and though likely TO prove perish
able are exceedingly good looking.
Entire small hats. usually Of turban
shape. in breast feathers are not q novelty.
hi, this fall they are appearing In a
greater variety NJ good shapes and in
moro beautiful coloring than ever before
For fret autumn hat to replace the
battered and faded straw one Of these
turhans II a conservative and wise choice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

survive The change ~ Seasons 4 cluster
- heavy outstanding ostrich plumes Is
i-sd for the trimming Of many of tho high
crowned small hats. the plumcs being
posed 80 that they stand almost upright
and acCentuat" the effect Of height
Beautiful wings are in demand too and
they too on the sO-called small hats are
mad" to add 10 the height. though thev
stand backward slightly. On tho big
'urbanirSs shane. whose braod turned up
brim and CROW n both slant upward toward
the back wings are much liked. the broad
full. beautiful things sweeping upward
jauntily and often extending far ont AZ
the back
These wings are worked out IN most
exquisite colorings. a. are all Of the fancy
feather effects Clusters % tail feathers
or quilts starting from soft tufts Of
feathers. the whole beautifully blending
Coloring. are numerous and trim efec-
lively the small hats with deep close up
turned brim. tho feather ornament being
set snugly against the left side Of tho
brim and extending upward and back.
Very pretty feathers 81 this kind are
made in white merely tipped az sprinklsd
with black or color and look exceedingly
well upon the black hat with velvet faced
bTtm. Among the effective feather trim
mings are what may bs best described as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
STRtW mars AND A. rOs.
I striking Likeness Between Thew
Pointed out by Nr. MarBiirk.

You might scarcely think said NJ
MacFSlink. that there Was Anything IN com
mon between straw hats and automobile.
hut 10y that way Of thinking you'd no
surely forget ting their cost 81 upkeer.
IN which respect they are stTikinEly
alike
They say II coats more 20 keep en-
automobile than II does to buy one. pre-
cisely the same IL true OF the straw hat.
You take my own experience for an Illus
tration.
Fairly IN the season | bought q straw
Int for which paid s. ! know q place
where YOU can get a very good straw hst
for that money. and IL IL hadn't rained
all summer I should have been On tire
straw hat account under no additional
expense.
HUT " always does rain more or -.
jus, n II Inns done this summer. and a. u
very we'll known II a drop II rain gets OH
a straw hat il is all up. Raindrops ou a
straw hat will accumulate dust. and thea
YOU have to have the hat cleaned. an1
that costs money, in some places 70 cents
in -oIne 10.
Il find 10y reference TO my hooks that
have paid out this summer in straw ha
account for upkeep only - ~. which u 9
good deal. While the automobile man
has hecn spending his money for gasolen@
ard things | have been blowing mine for
hat cleaning. and IL has Co~t me more ~
keep that hat going than it cost me
originally
hut in this I find some slight sa,isfa-
tion. In this respect az least ! find myse
on tho same footing With the man who a
the beginning Of the season bought IN
stead OF straw hat an automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
the LONDON PIT.
Time Hsnored ID, ision OF the Orchestra
Floor of English Theatre

IN the orchestra OF London theatre
tere are only eight or ten rows Of stalls
aud Immediately behind them - tie pir
which ~ walled Of by n barrier or rer ~.
thai stretches clear across the theatre
In the pit there are TO irdiVItual seats
merely rows Of long hrr cbes or which
tho people SIT rather closely together
| " u Of course impossible TO reserve
seats in atvacce. sRvs the 3Ookmdr
81 a people who are going 80 the pit ha .
| 10 come early on tive ever ing Of the Der
formarce in order to secure the best
plaoee
Bsnce Ia the case OF a popular play =
long queue OF people may be seen AZ :
o'clock stretching from TIE pit door all
along the sidewalk. waiting for the house
to open They keep their pIaces very
patiently in line uuitei by n common
mood OF pleasurahle anticipation
One manager while ago made the
experiment Of selling reserrct seats
in the pit AZ thu usual price. but t. ,ht,
tho pie people objected streruou,lv a..
the ground thai they coui' seldom kro,-
in advance just wh.H they v'oulI nri
themselves posses-c 80 that happy
combination 81 money aud m "vei IL 9
of VIII oh would permit Of theatre s-oiu z
ard preferred 10 lake their char c.sS wait d.
ing In line when the fortunate Oh ror-
tunity arrived.
The pit ~ patronized nv people Of n
very estimahle class and il often Tr..
Ouanted bv well educated men and women
who wish to save money and do not cara
to dress. Whereas q seat in the stalls cost
half guinea OF approximately s. ~ "A
place in the pit costa only two and six cor
approximately en- centsl. and IN. play can
be seen very nearly az well
In the pit the same programme that -
sold IN the stalls for siyp~nce II sold for
twopence. and the pit has a rrfreshment
baT Of its own which - cheaper than the
main liar OF the theatre az cours.. th,
real reason why there - a pit in the Lon
don theatre Ia that there has always been
a pit; that in its.lf - sufficient for the
British mind. but IL must I've admitted
mon sense an exceedingly good one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

hAt from one ~ ,he same general character
- hich 10 hopele~sly commonplace will
ave the former from sudden death and
here IL no denying that there are some
delightful little models among those
black satin hats
Most 81 them 1T closely around the face
30 far as the brim II concerned and this
close. narrow brim droops defnurely. but
the crown scars and swells. II may ba a
draped crown rising high and fill or "A
howl shaped crown, high also and large
and covered smoothly with the satin. Or
POSSIBLY IL IL 81 tho inverted flower pot
order. or It may take tho tall slopinR
cornet lines.
The brim does not always droop. Dc
casionally II rolls up sharply against the
crown on one side or turns up for a couple
~ inches around its edge often the fash
ION illustrated in one ~ the sketches
~ for the trimming. II IL usually % y
simple sort upon tho best models. but the
simplicity IL Of distinctly knowing
,aristy. Perhaps there In only a scarb
and big bow Of the black satin. but there
are bows and bows and no other trim
ming speaks more loudly Of a clever
InillineT's art than does the chic bow
4 touch Of white Is introduced upon
many ~ tho French models, giving a
little relief from the conferences without
detracting from the piquant simplicity.
one good model Of flower pot crown and
ARROW dropping brim had = narrow
nand Of handsome real Irish lace border
ing the outside OF the brim. This Inns
~ white was not more than two inches
wide, and th" only other trimming was
huge skilfully handled bow 81 black
satin posed directly In front but cover
rng the sides 81 the sloping crown also
another attractive little hat had the
ilniart ~ white vAlenciennes friIls Get
Under the edge % it's dropping brim. a
asre line ~ whits. yet softening tho eject
oi the hat against 90 Snca and hair won
"ertully This same tiny fr,ll 81 vaIen
"enne~ was a detail IN a good looking
'no'i"l who's" high dom. crown and mar.
row H''"uIn% hru v"r" covered smoothly
WIN h'""h velvet instead ~ black satin
ann va" Win" n"'" was repeated IA tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

There are charming things in grav One
was covered with SMOKY gray satin crepe,
had a wide dropping hrim and larg"
crown practically hidden under swirl
% plumes. white next the stem hut gray
tipped
These masses Of feathers ~ one kind
or another covering the crown have been
popular this summer and Will doubtless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

Tor such trade a lirtle hardy guessing AT
modes ~ come
On the whole the frncks and SUITS are
= safely conservative sort. hun the
I1iihnsrs hazard holder flights and not IN
'~Aguentiy August u~h"rS in some mil
'n"ry Fad " hich ages f,!Eiously through
aU' N" very early autumn - he quite
'iscarded Nv tho f.stldlous before the
4tumn modes really cryetslI'ya THIS
year u - the small list 4 black satin that
heinR exploited one ~e'-- - every
here N the snHrtcst u FIFTH avenue
millinery shops, m IN" department stores.
N Fourteenth street windows
n varies a good deal IN line and detail
II ranges from piluancy 20 sbsurdity.
hut its popularity bids fair 10 he so az
c~ssivs that II will PROV" fatal 30 the rnod".
Perhaps that indefnahle bur striking
something thar separates ~" truly chic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

soft white breast and fancy tail feathers
which were the additional trimming
This same shape in beaver, a beautiful
close. soft. plushike beaver. Is trimmed
simply with . scarf and big bow Of satin
at the left side and makes an uncommonly
practical and good looking street hat for
fall wear
These have the showing 90 far satin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

for they are light Of weight. attractive
and not NJ likely 20 be unsatisfactory
later a. is felt hat bought before the
modes are definitely set. Moreover The
very handsome feather turban IL toe
expensive to be commoniEed and cnnncs
be initiated In cheap materials 90 readily
NJ can the popular black satin hat. which
a. was said bids fair to be the early
autumn millinery fad.
For autumn wear at the resorts and In
The country women who can afford 90
hay hat merely for . month or two Of
wear without reference to future service
are clicking up the extraordinarily che
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
BLACK SATIN HATS
SmsDL Sometimes Piquant and
Very Popular.
FALL NODES IN MILLINERY
Variety IN the Lines Of the Crown
and Brim.

Phases sT the small HAT of BIack satin
Most Of the Models Fn Closet,
Nround the Pace Tho TrlTaHstnR
IsasIIy Of the simple Sort The Tell.
ing Touch sr white Velvet and
HEAVIER Sed As Wen A. satin Masses
Of Feathers on the New Hats Ihlc
OutInE Models HeadSear for the
Motor Woman The knitted Hoods.
There = ALWAYS an early showing Of
millinery IN August for the advance trad.
and A. III" same time few new models
in frochs and suits blossom ont sum.
mer solourncrs at shore and mountain re-
aorts turning their faces homeward stop
IN New York for round ~ shoppin.
boarding school girls must bs fitted out
autumn travellers made ready for their
journey. and m certain shops there il
al~ays a slight amount ~ preparation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30
NEWLANDs AND THE RAILROADS.

This Office acknowledge receipt pamphlet containing the
speeches o G.
railroad mention of
the rights the Nevada his sending of his
aid
his office However he nothing about his
haul before the
voted This clause vital interest the
saving thousands of
lars terminal established in this At the time of
the Newands conspicuous his absence He could
of Nevada the railroads
me he quietly capitol, pairing o
publican
His duty the elimination of which
entitled the railroads than for
long the Southern Pacific today charg
of hauling freight
mileage the point o shipment to
and back Reno This is the fact that Ne
vada without terminal point The Sacramento merchants
their freight from the than the
chants Reno.
necessity of making speech
could would aid
the who he supposed to Not satisfied with
eliminating his he paired eff with Republican
would voted terminal
sequently two a help
the Nixon post his
ballet representative of the people this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30
BENEFIT At THE
BUTLER THEATRE
A Big SUCCESS
EAGLES REALIZE NEAT SUM
WHICH WILL BE DONATED
TO MRS. NICK DEVINE

The benefit performance at the
Butler theater last evening, which
was given by the Eagles, could not
have been more successful af-
fair. A good program had been
arranged in addition to the moving
pictures and every patron left the
little playhous well satisfied that
they had received the worth of
their money. The vaudeville parts
were exceptionally good and were
appreciated by the audience, as
was demonstrated by the applause
that followed each turn. A neat
sum was realized which will be
turned over to Mrs. Nick Devine
and her invalid daughter
The attraction consisted OF songs,
by local talent, and also mono
logue sketch. The honors ff the
evening were carried off by little
Marjorie Macy, who was forced
time and time again to respond to
encores.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30
CONVENTION OF
The NYE COUNTY
REPUBLICANS
CANDIDATES WILL MEET IN
MORNING AND FORMULATE
PLATFORM.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
the Republican county candidates
will meet at the party headquarters
for the purpose of formulating a
county platform for the approach
ing campaign. The meeting will
an important one and will be
attended by every candidate. The
local leaders have been discussing
several important planks for some
time, and it is believed that the
platform will be one that will cal
forth the support of the voters oil
Nye county. The meeting will bt
called to order by r. B. Govan
chairman of the Republican county
committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30

the departed to its last resting place
and has rushed to the succor of
those in trouble; it has carried the
proudest of the proud in the hey
dey of their power and has given
lift to the lowly struggling Oh
their way. 1t is now carrying the
man who guided it through all the
years to the goal of his desire
the state capitol-and when that
task is done let there be erected a
marble base in the capitol grounds
and on it placed the old, white
'sawed-off" auto as a monument to
the grit and sturdiness of Oddit
and his old machine.--Carson APP.
peal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30

about town after nightfall and peep
ing through the windows. Several
ladies have reported occurrences of
the like, and circumstances point
to the Chinese being the guilty
party. Several complaints have also
been made that the son of the
flowery kingdom has followed young
girls home from school, and If he
proves to be the person suspected,
he stands a good chance to secure
a steady position on the wood pile
at the court house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30
HONOR MACHINE WHICH
BRINGS GOOD GOVERNOR

The "sawed-off' auto departed
yesterday afternoon from in front
of the Arlington for Reno, convey
ing the next governor of Nevada
and Buck" Buchanan and his son.
1t was a little group of bronzed and
sturdy westerners who comprised the
party and the old white AUTO seemed
to move off with pride in carrying
the load. That old auto has seen
great doings in its day. It has tore
over the desert sands bearing dying
men to the aid that would restore
them; 1t has carried the clay OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30
"PEEPING tom"
PROVES TO Be
A CHINAMAN
son OF THE CELESTIAL EMPIRE
is ARRESTED LAST
NIGHT.

A young Chinaman, who has been
engaged in the ''peeping Tom" bus
mess around town for some time,
came to grief last night when he
attempted to gaze into the windows
of several residences in the vicinity
of the Miners hospital. He was
heard near the residence of E. A.
Pomeroy, and captured by Ben
and Emery Marty. Night Officer
Dan Corbett was summoned and
the chink was placed under arrest
His hearing will come up this af.
ternoon before Judge H. II. Akin.
son. in the justice court.
The Chinaman. 1t is believed. has
been quite busy of late. wandering
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30
WERE NOT MUD SINGERS.

the the addresses L. Oddie
E. Roberts evening their kindly who
had opposed primary
Massey Douglass tribute
the heart This ought to be- Both Of these made
They threw they did not attack the
character their they called them they
spirit
the Republican and of that candidates
the spirit that prevailed practically the Re-
publican primary Mr. Mcmillan
their without throwing
The Republicans Nevada appreciate this fact will
undivided
whose primary of that honorable which
entle him undivided
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30
PERSONAL MENTION
D. c. Beach and wife arrived to

D. c. Beach and wife arrived to-
day from Granite.
County Commissioner Charles A.
Humphrey left this morning for
his home at Manhattan.
Charles P. Squires, editor of the
Las Vegas Age, arrived from the
south section yesterday.
Letson Ballet left this morning
by auto for Manhattan, where he
will look after mining interests.
w. D. Forster, general passenger
agent of the T. & G. road, came
over from Goldfield this morning.
Judge J. F. Dennis returned to-
day from Reno, where he spent
several days attending to official
business.
| Sheriff d. j. Robb left on the
neon train for Rhyolite, where he
will spend a day or two on Off
cial business.
Robert Stewart, the big mogul
of the Sodaville municipality, came
in from his own domain today for
a brief visit.
Harry Martin, who spent the last
few weeks in San Francisco on a
business trip, arrived from the
coast on. today's noon train.
F. G. Warehouse, general man.
ager of the Nevada Telephone
Telegraph company, returned this
morning from a flying trip to Gold.
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith ant
children left this morning for Red1
ding, CAL, where Mr.. Smith will
take charge of a large butcher shoI
in that city.
Senator Clay Tallman, who at
tended the framing of the Democrat
!. ic platform at Carson, Wednesday
returned from the north today ant
continued to his home at Rhyolite
Fl Mr.. T. s. Peterson, an expert
! enced dry goods clerk, arrived yes
terday from Reno to enter the EN-
ploy of the popular firm of Ryal
& Stenson, and Immediately on hi
arrival assumed his new duties.
, C. A. Meehan, a prominent bust
ness man of New York, who arrived
. yesterday from the eastern part o
, the state, left this morning for thu
east. Mr.. Meehan is interested IL
mining property in this section.
John R. Leach and Martin John
son, who spent three weeks in Lo
Angeles and vicinity, returned thi
morning. Both report having fin
time, although the fall assortmen
of mermaids was somewhat limited
Mrs. Hugh H. Brown, after spend
ing the last four or five month
touring the continent, arrived Of
the noon train from Portland. Sine
her return several weeks ago, Mrs
; Brown has been visiting In Saul
Ste Marie, Wis, and in Oregon.
The Johns brothers, tenor an
3 bass singers, will sing at 81
. Marks Sunday. Full choir rehears
al tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30

FOR SALE--One new two-horse
power Wagner 60-cycle, single
phase, electric motor; starter and
fixtures complete. Address B..
Bonanza ONCE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30

ROOMS-Nicely fur.
nished rooms can be had at the
Florence house on Florence ave
nue.. With or without board
7-23-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30

Fresh milk and cream at the
market 9-10-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30

THREE and four-foom houses for
sale and rent. furnished and I'M
furnished. Inquire Tonopah Lum-
Der company. Phone 1882.
S-7-tf.