davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

There is a project afoot to build a
dam 200 feet high that viii store the
waters of the Colorado river in Grand
Canyon and develop 1900. 0O0 horse
power, which is more than the nee.
essary energy of Niagara. The plan
holds in its cope the utilization of
this vast motive force in the upbuild-
ing of the great southwest at rs per
cent of the greatest cost OF power on
the coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
Ayers Pills
Houseclednjnq

inthe recesses Of Chicago's str
when the night was dark ana my
were young.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

Chaplain Scott, a wen known resi-
dent Of the salt river valley. died at
his home In Scottsdale last week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
The'E.GuthrieC0o.

this assembly, as that plan seems the
most satisfactory to the entire
church. which action gives liberty to
all to act as their Judgment dictates,
and beside. any other action at the
present would bring about a divi-
sion in our working force which We
can not afford at this time"
This report brought out a lengthy
discussion. many OF the members
faycring the organization of denom-
national societies. This report and
the recommendation of the COM
mittee were finally adopted.
The committee on finances sub
mitted its second report. recon-
mending that the loans made by the
board of trustees to the churches at
Bowling Green. Ky. and Auburn,
Ky, be considered as gifts and not
as loans.
Took $1,000; Deserted Church.
The committee states that il had
considered communication from
the oolOred Cumberland Presby-
.terian church at Bowling Green. in
which Il Is alleged that a certain
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

Immediately after the adjourn
ment OF the board of missions the
college of bishops met. Bishop Hoss
resigned from the committee on
lecumenical conference on account of
his work in foreign fields. Bishop
Atkins was elected to fill the va
cancy.
The following commission was APP
pointed 20 oodify the discipline of
the church: Bishop Collins Denny,
DR.. Gross Alexander and Hon. w. H..
Talbot, of Maryland.
The following we're appointed by
the bishops as members of the educa-
tioT commission: J. o. Wilson, w.
l.. Weber, Thomas Carter, X. e.
Blackwell, Andrew Sledd, II. n.
Snyder, S. NJ. Hosmer, X. S. Hyer
and j. A. Sharpe.
The delegates to the ecumenical
conference in Canada have been
elected. but their acceptance must
be secured before their names can
be announced.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

white man by the name OF Darby
hal taken $4,000 of their money
land gone over to the unionists aud
asking the general assembly to pro-
tect them and reimburse them for
the amount thus wrongfully taken
from them. The committee recom-
mended the appointment of COM
mission of investigation and il the
fund is foHnd, to make demand for
It's return; if not found. that the
commission shall then act on the
advice of the legal board. The re-
port and the recommendation were
adopted.
The committee on overtures re-
ported. recommending the work of
the historical society and recon-
Intending that each active congrega-
ton be requested to send so cents
to the treasurer of the society as a
fund to enable the eociety to pro-
coed with the work of compiling a
| history of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church.
The report and the recommenda-
ton were adopted
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
Methodist Conference.

Asheville, IN. C., May 24.-The
board of missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church. south, composed of
the college of bishops. ten ministers.
ten laymen and ten women. met in
the Central Methodist church this
morning. The report of the JOINT
commission was read and accepted
Rev. r.. f. Cook was elected sec
Rotary of the foreign mission depart
ment. Rev. ]. NJ. Moore, secretary
.of the home department and Rev
IL. II. Rawlings secretary of the
educational department. J. ID. Hamil-
ton was elected treasurer. Mrs. J.
b. Cobb. Mrs. II. w. Mcdonald. Miss
Mabel Head and Mrs. A. L. Marshall
were elected TO positions under the
aew order OF the merger Of the mis-
Isionary societies.
The board OF directors of the
Methodist Training school at Nash
vile. Tenn, were elected, and Rev.
]. f. McCulloch was reelected SUI
perintendent. The salary of the gem
eral secretaries was fixed at $4,000
and other secretaries at $4,000.
Some discussion followed the sub
ject OF special collections for special
objects. II was thought best that
all money should come into the gem
erai treasury OF the church.
The salaries of the secretaries of
the women's council was fixed at
81 500 for foreign and home secre-
taries and 81 400 for educational
and editorial secretaries.
Schools i'm Brazil.
DR.. ]. w. Tarboux, a missionary
from Brazil, stated that the future
of Methodsm in Brazil depended up
on the schools in Brazil. IL was
announced that Benjamin Duke, Of
Durham. n. c.. had subscribed S1O,-
600 for missionary work in Brazil.
DR.. w. f. McMurry, secretary of
church extension, VIII accompany
Bishop Lambuth to Brazil at the re-
quest OF the mission board.
It was decided TO assess the an
lnual conference $4,000 for home
department work
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

CALL AND GET A
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
The-E.GuthrieCo.
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

and slow sale at that. The best
feeders we're steady. medium and
plain gudes dull. fairly good inquiry
around steady prices for good quail
ity stock cattle. common stockers
dull and lower. Good bulls steady.
common bulls and Gamers lower.
Choice milch cows about steady with
laFt week. but s. 10 $3.50 per head
under the high time a few weeks
ago. common mixers very dull. No
prime heavy cattle here. feeling easy
on that class. quite few slop steers
.on sale. and they changed hands
slow az 10n Csc lower prices. The
pens we're fairly well cleared. but
market closed slow
Calves.
Receipts 1873 head. the market
ruled slow. bulk OF the best 7G7hc,
some fancy higher. medium So a. &c,
common "a Q5c.
Hogs.
Receipts 2,7h5 head. the market
opened slow with prices 15c lower
on all grades; selected hogs. heavy,
medium. light shippers and heavy
pigs. 80 pounds and up. selling to-
gcthcr at $3.50. light pigs $3.50.
roughs $3.50 down. The pens we're
well cleared and the market closed
steady at the decline.
sheep and Lambs.
The receipts OF sheep and lambs
today were very light. only 751
head as against 1867 last Monday.
f.557 year ago. and 5000 two
years ago. The market ruled very
dun and draggy, quality not good.
but little change in prices; the best
Fat sheep selling at 5G Hc, fall
lambs ca down, spring lambs IA
&c. common thin sheep and trashy
cul. lambs almost unstable. Indi-
cations point toward lower prices on
sheep.
ST. Louis.-Cattle- Receipts g.
500. including $500 Texans; mar
ket steady; native beef steers 500
as, cows and heifers $3.50 100;
stockers and feeders $id6.25;
calves in carload lots S4n S.25.
Receipts 5000: market sc
lower; pigs and lights $9m9.65;
packers S9.i5 go; butchers and
best heavy s9.6O097O. sheep
Receipts 1900; market steady: ma
tive muttons $506.25; lambs
.s7.5O@S.75.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
KEEP THE BOWELS ACTIVE.

No one can keep well with lot of
impurities blocked up in the system.
The blood must have fresh material
from which to draw its food-not
a poisonous mass of waste matter.
See that the bowels are kept ac-
tive and you need never feel i'll or
be liable to disease. The pleasant
way-the gentle yet firm way-to
keep sluggish bowels in good order
Is to take Dr. Edwards little sugar
coated Olive Tablets. DR.. Edwards
put fifteen years of experience into
these tablets They cure torpid
liver. bad breath, pimples and purge
the blood Of all impurities. The
Olive Oil in them soOthes and heals
wonderfully. All druggists sell them
in 10 and 25 cent packages-to NJ
the vest pocket.
Try yhem--today. The Olive Tab
let Co., Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
Cumberland Assembly.

Dickson. Tenn, Nav 24.-By
strenuous efforts and the use of
many bales of straw. the general
assembly OF the Cumberland Pres
byterian church was able to meet in
the large tent.
Rev. J. T. Barbee. retired mod
.erator. was present at the cOnven-
ton for the first time since his
sudden illness on the first day, and
he was heartily congratulated on his
recovery.
The reports of several committees
were heard and disposed of. The
Judiciary committee submitted a re-
port recommending that the general
assembly take no action on a mem
orial that had been referred to the
committee asking a change in the
constitution.
The report, in a long preamble,
sets forth the history of the board
of missions and church erection. an
institution chartered under the laws
of the state of Missouri, and recon-
mends that the membership of this
board be declared vacant. they hav-
ing ceased to be Cumberland Presby-
terians. The report and recommon-
datlons were adopted.
Denomination First.
The committee on Sunday schools
aud young peoples work recon-
mended that the Cumberland Pres
byterian church do not withdraw
from the International Society of
Christian Endeavor, but to adopt
the action of the general assembly
'of 1909 touching denominational
societies. which declares that Con
gregations which may not see their
way clear to have Christian Endeav-
.or societies be encouraged to organ
lie young peoples societies in the
form which best suits the local de-
.mands. so long as loyal to our de-
.nomlnatlon's stand, Is the action Of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
SOLDIER OF LEE
CONTINUED From Page one.1

created. all at the rate of $1,000
each. Women delegates of the w.
&C.. T. u. subscribed one for Mrs.
Lillian NJ. " Stevens. president of
that organization. Others were voted
for Lady Henry Somerset, of Lon
don. for her work in the cause of
temperance. Bishop John II. Vim
cent. Sir Francis Flint Belsey. of
London; High Cork, of New Or
leans, and Mrs. f. b. Meyer. of Lon
den. wife of the president of the
convention.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
LOCAL PRODUCE.

corrected daily by Voolfolk,
Bowers q company
Hens (pound) o.. ........il cents
Butter (packing stocD Ills cents
Eggs (dozen) ...........l cents
Louisville. May 2i.-The receipts
Of cattle were 1924 head as against
9G7 Monday. $50 year ago. aud
1856 two wears ago. While the
supply OF cattle on sale today would
not have been excessive under nor
maj conditions. there we're really
more cattle here than we're needed.
about the usual number OF local
traders ana butchers were in attend
ancc, yet but few out-of-town buy
crs. reports from other markets not
very encouraging. and the trade gem
orally dun and unsatisfactory Handy
wc.ght butcher cattle continued In
popularity. selling relatively better
than any other class. bulk 0f sales
ranged from steady 10 10M I Sc low
ser. while other kinds OF butcher cat
tie were very dull and 10 a 25c low
er. some thought the grassy half-fat
kinds as muA as i0q zoe lowor,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
& DEBS MEETING
BY LARGE AUDIENCE
LAST NIGHT.
Address ON Socialism at Auditorium
Rink-alr. Scopes Presides.

Nearly 5000 people heard Eu-
gene V. Debs unfold socialism in its
true light at the Auditorium rink,
Tenth street and Broadway. last
night. The speaker was accorded
warm applause from the beginning
to the conclusion of his address.
Thomas Scopes. a local socialist.
made few telling preliminary re-
marks and introduced Mr. Debs. who
was twice the presidential nominee
of the Socialist party. Mr.. Debs
held the attention of everyone and
is an eloquent speaker. lie paid
tribute TO the working classes and
also took a few shots at the male
factors of great wealth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

Scorcher-Have YOU heard the lat
est auto record? Fleigher-No;
what Is it? Scorcher-An auto made
an hour in ffty-nine minutesl-
Punch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

The Queen OF Italy is one OF the
finest shots in Europe, not ONLY in
comparison with her own sex, but
as against all corners. In her girl
hood she was a great huntress. but
she 90 longer hunts; she now has
an unconquemble aversion to killing
anything. and, though she still
shoots. il Is only at clay pigeons or
some such mark
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

Instead of looking for a man un-
der the bed a spinster should look
for one under an auto.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

part Is is wee CT speia Il he ready
Lk a the in 81 ndows there is wa omehng INTEREST,"
a owl n lie o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
FASHIONS.

Black net. made up over silver gray
satin, Is a handsome combination fCs
evening wear. Embroidery In the sill
yer gives the right effect TO the gar
ment.
On many OF the lingerie dresses
English eyelet embroidery Is used. II
Is combined with wolfe de cotton, much
Is demand now because II does not
crunple easily.
Pretty inexpensive cuff and collar
sets are made of striped linen with
the stripes running round The ground
Is white. the haIr-line stripes are OF
black or color. and there may be or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
The EVENING STORY

The young woman tapped her foot
thoughtfully. will you marry me like
you thought meant II at first?" she
asked. finally.
Just give me chance" said Bill
We'll, here's your chance. For
like your looks and | like your farm
and Thomas Williamson, whom
came here to marry is an unknown
correspondent, who doesn't please me
overmuch."
In Is minutes VIM. Barnum and
Miss Lefty Lee. procuring license
from the deputy clerk nearby, were
married by Squire Spicer. As they re
turned handin-hand to Meadow
Farms, they encountered a timid
looking man holding two horses In
the road.
"Goodby, Thomas" said Mrs. VIM.
Barnum. i've found me a better man.
Excuse me for keeping you waiting. .
Huh" grunted Mr.. Williamson.
IF you'd told me you was goin' to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

comedy woman to make the butter, to
manage the kitchen, to enchant the
masters solitary heart. And Bill sigh
| ed again very fercely.
Well he knew that the place was
like never to have such a mistress.
Bill was tall and straight and good
looking enough, but he was distress
ingly bashful Time and again had he
recognized his golden opportunity, and
time and again had he let 1t slip. all
for the lack OF a ready tongue and q
steady nerve.
| The click OF the front gate reused
him. A woman was advancing up
the fiower-hedged path--a young
woman--a comely woman. Bill arose.
already tingling with embarrassment.
The young woman walked unfiinching-
| ly to the front steps
| Good morning." she said. II wish
TO know II you will marry me?"
Bill Barnum put his hand to his
forehead and staggered back. The
young woman repeated her extrava-
CANT question.
"sir, asked II you would marry
| me?" -
Bill struggled vainly to speak. But
|
never saw you before-I-"
We'll" interrupted the young wo-
man, with a charming smile. you
see me now"
| Bill, fearfully red, managed a grin.
"Ye-e-s," he admitted.
Then will you marry me-yes or
nor" She stamped her. foot in pretty
impatience.
Ill ~ 60.
play over her pleasant face and trim
form. He observed her 1.-THE motions,
her graceful poise. Then he looked
out over his mistress-less farm.
Hanged II | don't" he said sud
denly. I'll marry you and I'll give you
half interest In the farm, too"
Then II was the young woman ap-
peared set back. Marry me-give me
half interest! Why, you misunder-
stood. meant thought you were
parson, and I wished you TO marry
me, to the man who Is holding the
horses yonder because he was too
timid to come himself"
"Oh," gasped Bill Barnum, feeling
suddenly downcast. Why didn't you
say so?" he asked, peevishly. Why
do ybu come breaking a fellow all
up7"
The young woman looked media
lively at Bill Barnum. then glanced
about the clean, well-stocked farm.
do you mean TO say that so
splendid farm has no mistress?" she
asked.
Il mean to say just that" replied
Bill.
"And that so good-looking a man as
you Ii not married.?
IF I'm married. don't know t."
answered Blu Barnum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

In the case OF kings and other rulers.
but at most of the courts OF Europe
this custom has been abolished. To
kiss the hand OF an elderly lady is
still considered by some as proper
demonstration OF veneration. $,
In Athens the bride and groom at q
marriage ceremony kissed the fathers
OF the husband or wife. and this had
legal force as q part OF the marriage
ceremony.
In Turkey, at the present day. the
kiss OF veneration IL bestowed upon
whatever has been touched by the
sultan, and o story is told OF viola
ton OF this custom which proved
costly to a pretty American woman
I'm recent times.
The sultan Abdul Hamid gave q sup
per TO the diplomatic corps accred-
tied al Constantinople, and the
American woman was one OF the
guests. She displayed a valuable fan.
on which prominent crowned heads Of
Europe had traced their signatures.
and II was passed around the table,
an object OF wonderment; she request
ed the sultan to affix his own sigma
ture. which he readily did. When the
fan was carried back to Its owner she
failed 10 kiss the signature, as any
Turkish woman would have done. al
though she received 1t with every
mark of appreciation.
The next day the sultan sent for the
fan, saying that he feared the sigma.
ture would rub of. and said he wished
10 have II traced over in diamonds.
She parted with the fan--and never
saw II again.
(To be continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
@R i. 4! I
3eS0@SnMA'
GIoTIo,s TOWER.

Way over In the city Of Florence.
Italy, Is a great tower which was do.
signed by the artist Giotto. Workmen
started to build this tower about five
hundred years ago, though II was
many years later when II was com.
pleted.
The children playing about the
streets hear many stories about the
famous Giotto and his tower. and this
Is one their mothers used to tell them.
Giotto was little shepherd boy
who tended the sheep In the noun
tains. He was kind and good TO his
flock, often carrying the little lambs
when they were tired. There was one
lamb that seemed TO be weak, so
Giotto gave II special care.
One day when the sun was shining
and the flock had wandered great
ways, little Giotto. wrapping his
cloak about him, lay down on the
ground to sleep Besides him he placed
the weak lamb, that he might pro-
tect II.
AS the boy slept II seemed to him
that the little lamb spoke, saying:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
RELIGIOUS AND LEGAL KISSES.

RELIGIOUS AND LEGAL KISSES.
The kiss OF peace, which was one
Of the earliest rites OF the Christian
church, continues 70 do service In
some forms OF worship to the present
day. II consists OF kiss exchanged
by way OF greeting and In sign or
Christian love, and Is used ceremon-
tally al baptism and on other occa-
sions, especially In the eucharistic SER
Vice, where II Is introduced by the
words. Peace be with YOU" and the
response, And with thy spirit" This
was followed by the kiss Of peace. "
so-called.
At the present time this ceremony
has been so modified that II Is done
rather In spirit than In deed.
But In the Greek church the Easter
kiss still survives In a delightful form.
THE Lord Is risen." one OF the PAL tic'-
pants quotes. "The Lord Is risen. IN
deed" runs the response. after which
the kiss II exchanged. The kiss OF
peace Is exchanged at all tines OF the
year, between persons Of the Same
sex, but on Easter, by a special dis
pensation, II may be exchanged be-
tween persons Of opposite sexes, when
II Is said TO do thriving business.
As guarantee OF good faith kisses
have been given In all ages on such
occasions as the taking Of oaths. and
on the examination OF witnesses. when
they have been required to kiss the
Bible to make the oath more binding.
This practice continues In force In
many countries at the present day.
The kissing OF hands once carried
with It vow Of allegiance. especially
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
AL ApOUD
| TIE II EE, Hso O
BY Cyntkia Grey

A good way to shrink cotton or
linen materials Is to put II In tub
I'm q mild salt water and leave for q
half hour or so. Lay the material In
In the same creases In which 1t Is
bought. Hang over a pole placed
across the tub and let drain until dry.
IL will need no pressing.
II is economy to make white In
stead OF colored cotton frocks for
more than ginghams, does not fade
and stains are easily removed.
DO you know what to do with
fathers shirt when It Is worn around
the collar band, but otherwise good
Make II into rompers for the year-old
child by using the buttoned front of
the shirt for the back of the romp-
ers, shaping the smaller arm size
slanting down to sides of the shirt.
Shape the bottom for legs and gather
neck into band.
'Vhen embroidering on linen haste
II carefully and firmly on a piece OF
ordinary white table oilcloth. This
keeps the work smooth without injur-
Ing II in any way.
To take brown stains of the neck,
try this: Cut and chop a ripe cucum-
Der until II forms fine paste. Spread
this on cotton bandage and tie
around your throat. To get the best
results II Is we'll to wear this bandage
for seven or eight hours. After sew
eral applications. the ugly marks
should disappear.
To set blue In ginghams, cham
brays and linens, soak material over
night In water to which turpentine
has been added.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
(t4RES@|@9yB@N

String Bean Salad-Remove strings
from beans and cut In small pieces.
Cook until tender with seasoning,
drain and chill. Marinate two cups
with French dressing and add one
teaspoon finely cut chives. Pile In cen
ter of salad dish and arrange around
base thin slices of radishes, overlap
ping one another.
Cabbage and Onion Slaw--Cut cab
bage i'm quarters. Slice as thinly as
possible, using sharp knife Soak In
cold water until crisp, drain and dry
between towels. Arrange on bed OF
watercress and cover with two onions
thinly sliced and separated into rings.
Pour over French dressing to which
a few drops onion juice has been add
ed. Garnish with rings of red and
green pepper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

This saucy little French girl is clad
In the very latest style. Her broad
hat of white chip Is faced with black
satin and crowned with a fluffy, feath.
cry aigret-and she's wise enough to
know Just how we'll this background
sets of her pretty hair and face.
Her gown OF soft silk has the fash
ionable low cut neck, the smart little