davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20

Supper tips are supposed to be above 10
per cent?, and 81 per day salary of each
of their two aids. We walters have been
paying that night restaurant $4,000 per
year for he privilege of working without
salary" they said.
'AlI right" answered the proprietors,
now frightened: Call it square-and wear
your mustaches."
1t was too late. During six days not.
cafe or restaurant had stan Of wait
ers. This kind cannot be improvised
Customers, spoiled by perfect service.
would not accept clumsy dummies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
Religion and the Danish Court.

FROM INC StFaHu
The royal families OF England and Den
mark are linked b. marriage. nut there -
nor ,puch hrilliance in the court OF copen-
,..1.sn.. IGgs nosthcrn capital has the
shortest seasc n oD record. Ii begins IN
FebrlIayv and ends In March
The Queen or Denmark is OF serious
nature and decidedly religious turn Of
mind However courts are held. ard there
are some palace entertainments. Trains
are not compulsory at the Danish court.
but full evening dress Is required. and
men wear their uniforms on some OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
Cbe Blues a1lo Vubat 10 90
Qllitb Chem.
By the Churdhman.

wv PHO dubed seasons of depression the
M against connecting of my favore
state When ! into, Of
eve nsns upon beautiful
@ na . ay sas asa
Why should ministers talk about blue Mondays why not
phrase is here And the thing for which it
seems
mysteries when it a on US and becomes unspekaby nat and
submerse
then for the waters to abae? do
sht pon, Of view eoernips them And right here if anywhere
to be found reason for calling these the blues As
continuous series Of high
There hymn which begins:
that
r, Is sSsseS, w fs1, o pa S,rke. hours.
So that earths bliss be our guide
And MOI
The
Of from nal Of the Of
ness of existence
peculiar they
ne best men centuries
Of early referring fiery upon them
This the side Of the blues and If need
a
happiness
FIRST get GU, into the open used to send his children
in
the blues And
valleys the
&c, to work all the to the routine duty
big task Tackle the thing that looks hard
they
In the place.
depression
m and how it can be remeded Straight the loving heart
who is our help in ages past our hope for
md shall hat he
and less frequently.
f.ss.f 4f III Tff<f ~ f. fl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
First ConRregational.

The Frst Congregational Society was
visited Sunday evening by Rev Horace
p. Du,ton OF Auburhda,e. Mass, where
he il neghbcr OF Rev. DIR. Clark.
founder OF the Christian Endeavor move
ment. Dr. Dutton was formerly European
CHI, istian Endeavor secretary, and fifteen
years ago introduced the movement into
many of the continental countries Now.
annual gatherings of the European Chris
tian Endeavor congress are heid. and the
work II organized and progressive over
most OF the continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
Religious Bodies in London.

From the London Globe
London has AT least forty-fve different
denominations of Christians. Glasgow
boasts its thirty-four religious bodies. and
its twenty-five. In spite OF the
Methodist union three years ago. there
are still Ave or six varieties of Methodist
societies i'm London. while there are two
other reformed offshoots from the
Church OF England. three different Bap-
list bodies and three kinds OF Preseytes
Scotch and Welsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
Mr.. Gordon Leads.

The service conducted each Sunday
morning in the Union Chapel, Colonial
Beach, under the auspices OF the
Washington brotherhood chapters, was
last Sunday i'm charge Of j. Holdsworth
Gordon of Chris. Church Chapter.
Georgetown. and tomorrow morning
will be conducted by DR.. A. T. Gregory
OF St. Paurs Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20

Silver restaurant. and he ornaments him
self as he will.
His reddish spinach was the beaconliSht
which showed their way to all these
thousaGids for their secret midnight meet
ings at the bouIse of labor.
For, If Frederick could impose fun
Ybsen regalia of neck whskers, beard,
,pusled sidebuns and bush mustache on
TIVE cre<tm of Paris society, might not
co 7nmon walters win the right to wear
mu stac~fs?
\ =.
WHIT Partisan walters had been forced
for owe + a century to go smooth shaved
is SOM thing | shall tell you later. Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20

boy once wrote to Henry Ward
echer asking him 20 help him find
easy place" Mr.. Beeci,er replied:
pa cannot be an editor: do not try
Law. do not think Of the ministry:
alone ali ships and shops and
rcnsndise: he not farmer nor a
-hanic: neither he a soldier nor =
For. don't work. don't study don't
nk. None Of these. are easy. oh.
son, you have come into = hard
I'D. ! know Of only one easy place
it, and that IL the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20

. v r r | y. q the
Grand Cafe. I wa $
edited TO see Ca :
det growing a
musta che. Cadet
Is a naaitre d
hotel. tactful. sup-
pie. dignif1ed, ex-
perienced. Call
him a waiter.
Compliment" !
50 id. Your wife
and children viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
Archbishop Invited.

The Archbishop of York. who is one
of the prominent members of the
Church OF England. has been invited TO
be one of the speakers on the occasion
of the twenty-ifth national brother
hood convention. which meets next
month in Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20

Him from the beginning. They had been
honored by Him. On occasions OF special
chosen as the only witnesses, and why
should they not. when the kingdom was
fully established. be next to the Master
in dignity and glory? Such was the rea-
soning Of Salome and the children. From
this point of view the argument was
nawleSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
Fifteenth Street Christian.

The Endeavorers of the Fifteenth Street
Christian Church have undertaken to pre-
pare and equip a playground on the lot ad-
joining the church, where hand ball courts
and croquet will soon be ready for the
opening. A weekly church bulletin will
be provided by this society for the use OF
the church during the coming year. The
society's secretary reports that rousing
good talks were given last Sunday Oh
prayer meeting, lookout and officers' du-
ties and on the coming international
Christian Endeavor convention by Messrs.
Gilman, Chown and Oney and Miss Ray
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
Emmanuel Chapter Meetings.

Regular meetings of the Brotherhood
Chapter of Emmanuel Church, Ana
costa, are being held throughout the
summer months at the homes of the
members OF the chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20

NNE DOLLAR Per Day
. for ? Mustaehe-Would
You Pay It?--Paris Walters
6acrihce This Sum Several
Times a Year to Please Their
|Nives-Ors Else Insure the
bpinach-All Have the Right
| /, Wear Hair on Their
aces, Won in a Great Strike
But the Public Does Not
Like 1t.
~ Correspondence ~ The star.
PARIS August H. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20

first Sunday in Advent. TO holy week
of each year. which is, as the resolu-
tion adopted states. now observed by
Christian bodies throughout the land
as a special season for prayer and
mcdita ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
Vermont Avenue Christian.

The Flying Wedge" OF the District
union. led by Pres dent Gates. VIII TO-
morrow have charge of the meeting OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20

Ingram Memorial Congregational Chris
tan Endeavorers will again conduct the
service OF the church tomorrow evening
nj 80 O'Clock. The interest In these
meetings is being evidenced by the at
tendance.
A class OF Endeavorers to take up the
studv of Esperanto has been proposed.
and IL is requested that those who are in
,eres,ed send their names to headquar-
ters in the Bond building. Rev. Horace
Dutton, former Christian Endeavor
secretary for Europe, is attending the
washington convention. and THURSDAY
exn,ained to a group of Endeavofers ms
eSp.rance as to the usefulness or the
vorld-language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20

Christian bodies. IL
was decided to trans
fer the time for the
week OF prayer"
which has heretofore
been held during the
week preceding he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20

SIWHI"H''F NJ INT ~IaT.
PARIS. August II. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20

Ev. DIR. ROBERT A. DAWSON
of Falls Church. Va. and a
member OF the presbytery Of
Washington. is TO preach the
first sermon at the coming GEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20

At recent conference of the heada
of the brotherhoods Of the various
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
REFORMING POLITICS.

Rudolph Spreckles' declaration
of an intention to devote his life
to the cause of political reform will
not cause a ripple on the surface of
public interest, excepting in those
circles. where the statement contains
the prospects of ready money. II
there is need of reform in our poll
tics one of two things is certain
the people are bad and need re-
forming, or our system OF govern
ment is not sufficiently responsive TO
the popular will. Driving out bad
men after they are discovered steal
ing OF perverting justice is a poor
substitute for preventing their ac-
cess to funds and authority. Money
cannot effect changes in our political
machinery necessary to minimize the
possibility of corruption. Only
brains and concerted effort will bring
about that result.
No scheme of reform that pro
poses to curtail the influence or re-
sponsibflity of the great mass Of
voters is advisable The first theory
advanced when widespread political
debauchery of our state and city
governments was discovered. was
that too many ignorant people with
no. property interests at stake we're
voting. Recent disclosures have
shown that the voters were being de
bauched and the laws violated by
those. who have the greatest prop
erty interest at stake. Then the
other alternative was accepted. and
the present theory is that more di-
rect responsibility and power must
be placed on the people. Hence the
short ballot state primaries and the
Initiative and referendum.
Senator Owen. OF Oklahoma. has
sounded cry far in advance OF the
most radical reformer. when he pro-
posed the election of United States
senators by popular vote with pro-
vision for their recall upon petition
IL didn't strike the popular funny
bone, either. We are coming to con-
slider as rational many so-called alb
surdities OF former "third party"
platforms.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
DRY BURGLARS
CLEAN UP WET GOOI,S IN DEN.
KER'S PLACE.

Removing a pane of glass from
the side door of George Denker's
grocery and saloon. Twelfth and Har
rison streets, early this morning.
burglars crawled through and helped
themselves to a basket full of bond
ed and blended whisky and touched
the cash register for several dollars
In change.
When Mr.. Denker opened his
place OF business this morning he dis
covered that II pints Of whisky were
missing, as follows: 2 pints of Three
Rivers, ppt OF Denker's Special,
8 pints Of Belle of Lexington, 3
pints OF Jack eBam, pints OF Early
Times, pints OF Red Hook, and 2
pints Of Mammoth Cave. No clew
was left 'ehind and the police are
on a search for the thieves,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
A GnAFrnEss CAPTTOL

All Kentuckians, regardless of po-
htical affiliations. are proud of the
new capitol building. which is being
formally dedicated today. 1t was
lerectei without scandal and without
graft; Il is a structure of which the
state may well be proud-handsome,
convenient and erected at a COM
lparatively small cost.
To Governor Beckham's admins
tration is due the credit for starting
the work: and though a heavy bur
den of expense fell on the succeed
ing administration by reason of the
fact that the building was put up
without a bond issue. every item OF
that expense is accounted for. The
work was undertaken with a surplus
lof approximately $500, 900. saved
from current revenues. The build
ing cost approximately $4,000. 600
The difference between the cash on
hand and the total expense pretty
nearly represents the deficit in the
state treasury. Some complaint, of
course. is heard because the state
board of equalization. following the
refusal of the legislature to do any
thing besides add to financial bur
dens of the state, has increased the
tax assessment; and, on the other
hand, the Beckham administration
is criticized. because It undertook so
costly an enterprise without issuing
bonds. AS a result both administra-
tions have come in for unjust criti-
cism, when, In reality, much credit
is due both in this one particular. at
least.
While we favor conservative bond
issues for the construction OF perma-
nent improvements that will be en-
joyed by the public during the whole
term of the bonded indebtedness
we can appreciate the political saga
city which forbade the Becl1ham ad-
ministration issuing bonds. II Is
possible an issue would have been
unpopular and the ambition of Gov
lernor Beckham to start the work
would have been thwarted. However
, that may be, he has cause TO be
proud this day of the part he played
In securing the new capitol. and
Governor Wilson, under whose ad-
ministration the work has been com
pleted, is entitled to congratulations
The only state department that play
ed an ignominous part in the whole
affair is the legislature. which has
aggravated the situation and taken
much of the glamour OFF the capito
enterprise by heaping on other ap-
Preparations that make the capitol
burden seem grievous to the tax
payers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
CARMEN ELECT
MOTHERHOOD HOLDS ANNUAL
MEETING HERE.
Union station Gardner Expects Do
Take Fourth Consecutive
Prize.

Efforts will be made this year by
l.. p. Branton. gardener at the Union
station. to capturc the prize for the
fourth consecutive year for keeping
the prettlest flower garden at any
station on the Louisville division of
the Illinois Central railroad. To-day
Mr.. Branton and william Kellar.
who has charge of all the parks OF
the division. were busy planting the
flowers and arranging flower beds.
The triangular park will be made
more attractive than ever this year
For three years Mr. Branton has
been awarded the first prize for keep
ing the park at the Union station in
the best condition of any on the
Louisville division, and he is proud
OF his record.
Master Mechanic Joe +. Walker
arrived in the city this morning and
took active charge OF the local shops
He arrived from East st. Louis
where he was relieved from duty by
IF. G. COlwell. his successor.
Carmen Elect.
The semi-annual election OF OH
GERS of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Carmen was held last night at an en-
thusastic meeting OF the members.
The new officers are: p. Scott. presi-
dent; Ben Albert, vice president;
w. ]. Gilbert financial secretary; c.
F. Acker. secretary and T. L. Roeder
treasurer.
w..D. Stokes. travelling storekeep-
er. Of Chicago, was In the city yes
terday on business.
Lloyd Grimes, travelling engineer
of the Tennessee division. was In the
city today on business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATE
RIAL OF ALL KINDS.

A. ]. Gibbons is the oldest lum-
Der dealer in Metropolis. and handles
all kinds OF building material. He
has direct connection with some OF
the largest mills in the country. and
stauds in the position of an inter.
mediary between the manufacturer
and consumer. He is therefore. able
to give practical information to
those of his patrons who desire to
build without the aid of an archi-
tects plans and specifications. He
operates strictly retail lumber bus
mess. and carries in stock. lumber
sawed to Ter. lath. shingles. sash.
doors. clay moulding. etc. Special
bills will he cut to order on short
notice from such timber as white
and yellow pine. cypress. redwood.
fir. Eastwood. yellow poplar. etc.
He makes no empty claims. but fur
nishes to every customer the proof
OF fair treatment by giving an item
lied account of the exact number
of pieces, the dimensions OF each in
square feet. and the price per square
foot Mr.. Gibbons Is known az one
of the most successful business men
in Metropolis. and built his own
building, which is a two-story brick
structure. with large plate-glass
windows and doors OF modern archi-
lecture, and Is utilized for a furnl-
ture and undertaking establishment
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
THE CONSERVATIVES PLEASED

English Conservative papers are
pleased at Rooseyelt's revelation of
affairs in Egypt. English Liberal
papers denounce his manners and
! dis~~see with his conclusions. How
urali II any Engldshman comes
- America and criticizes disparag-
"A ly our government of the Philip
a rs, won't the Democrats applaud
the Republicans take up the
Slenge? We are pleased TO OBJ
ie so much human nature in the
Ssh press. II makes us hope that
is more Irish blood in the lead
\ knen OF the country than we had
lAb hope before. The Standard
bays: "1n reading the speech there
lis found nothing of which TO COM
plain" The Pail Mall Gazette re-
marks: "The unconventional is justi-
fed only by success. IL he prefers
realities to the proprieties where
vital Interests are concerned, so does
the Judgment of the British people. -
While the Liberal government re-
fleets social conditions, now of par
amount interest in England itself, ii
is not generally considered strong.
and d Colonel Roosevelt had the
courage to speak about conditions
that do amount to a menace, and
the British people accept his criti-
cisms m good part, they will have
cause to thank him. English people
upon reflection and second reading
will ind plenty in Rooseveit's speech
to startle them besides what they
may consider lack of good taste. II
was strong language the colonel en-
ployed, in saying that Egypt is a
menace to the British empire A
perfect stranger might be rudeness
itself in Jerking US out of the way
OF mad bull or locomotive en-
CINE; but after we recognize the
danger we would forbear charging
him with a violation of the proprie-
ties.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02

Tour year old stallion record for
1909, has many hackers. Reelfoot.
the celebrated claybank. who led the
Lexington races in 1908. also has
many supporters.
Both horses and their owners arc
here and both are being worked out
daily Reelioot is said 10 be In the
best condition he has ever been IN.
While DIR. VI. Is in perfect trim and
even fieeter than last year. The
match will result In thousands OF
Tang coming here from all sections
TO sec the winning horse settle the
pace record here
4 purre of $1,000 Will b. the goal
and u Will b. blood for blood Reel
foot Is owned at Golconda and there
Is much rivalry between the Ken
Tricky and Illinois PAGERS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
'GORED TO DEATH
BY ANGRY BULL
HARRY G. CLARK MEETS WITH
HORRIBLE FATE.
Former Employe OF Edgewood Dairy
Killed while Inspecting
His Pet.
WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW.

Attacked by thoroughbred Jer-
sey bull, Harry c. Clark, 23 years
old, was gored to death last night at
the Edgewood dairy. Clark, who
was a former employee of the dairy.
went to the barn to see his former
pet, and when preparing to leave the
pen he was charged suddenly by the
Infatuated bull, and so seriously
crushed that death resulted in about
half hour.
Clark was a popular young man in
the city, and was employed as a
leatherworker at NJ Michael &
Brother. About o'clock last night
with his brother-in-law, Rufe Walk
err. he went to the dairy and was
booking over the herd of fine cattle.
They climbed into the pen and re-
manned for some time. The bull was
chained and they considered them
selves in no danger. In some man.
ner the bull broke the chain and
rushed at the two men. Clark was
standing inside the pen preparing to
climb out. The bull rushed at him
and stunned him. II backed away
and took another charge before as
sistance could be rendered the I'M
fortunate man. His body was
crushed against the fence, bursting
the large arteries, fracturing several
ribs and crushing his collasping
lungs and heart.
He was taken from the pen uncon-
scious and never revived. dying in
about 80 minutes The body was
removed In the private ambulance Of
Nance & Rogers to the home Of his
parents, 729 Goebel avenue. He is
survived by a young wife, his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Clark.
one sister. Mrs. Ella May Hendon,
and two brothers, Thomas and Guy
Clark. His mother was visiting in
Murray and did not hear the news
until this morning. she returned
this afternoon.
Clark was born In Graves county,
but removed to Paducah when a lad
with his parents, and has since re
sided here. He was a leatherworker
by trade, but for several months was
employed at the Edgewood dairy.
whore he cared for The bull that kill
ed him. About a month ago he re-
turned to work at his trade.
He was a yonug man with many
friends. who were shocked TO learn
OF his horrible death. Besides being
affiliated with the Leatherworkers'
union, he was a member OF the Mod
ern Woodmen of America. He was
staunch member of the Goebel
Avenue Christian chapel. where the
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. the Rev. Mr. Phil
lips officiating. The burial will take
place in Oak Grove cemetery.
Acting Coroner c. w. Emery held
an inquest over the body Of Harry
c. Clark last night and the ooroner's
jury returned a verdict of accidental
death.
The pallbearers at the funeral will
be. A. c. Mayer. Lote Plumlee.
George McFadden, Charles Houser.
NJ. L. Akers and B. L. Lyon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
THE Big RACE
"DR. NJ" AND "REEIFOOT" ARE
MATCHED FOR a CO.

To settle all opinions as to which
Is the fastest PAGER, Hugh Marshail.
owner of DR.. NJ. and Harry Meyers.
owner OF Reelfoot. have agreed to a
match race. the best three out Of five
heats. TO take place either Jane 80
or July at the West End track, this
city.
The race is a sure go and Il will
be probably the biggest attraction
the West End track has had for some
time. Both horses have their sup
porters and for several months the
owners have been pressed by race
horse lovers TO arrange a match. DR.
NJ, Paducah's pride. who holds the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
Kentucky Kernels

Mrs. Fannie Gillum dies at May
field.
Planters telephone. New Concord
makes assignment.
jacksonville teachers may not
dance or play cards.
DIR. Garvin, Jefferson county jail
physician. 81 years. resigns.
Clarence Lebus after scalp OF Con
gresham Cantri'i in Seventh.
Mary Ellen Trimble killed in
Wolfe county, by collapsing of room.
Campaign 70 raise s35, 900 for a
Y. NJ. C. A. a. Frankfort was sue
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02

Governor Patterson, of Tennessee,
will: begin his speaking tour this
month, and Benton Mcmillan and
Senator Jim Frazier will begin their
debates about the same time. Fur
Their announcement is made by Ten
nessee papers that General Pickle
will appear on the stump during
the campaign. and that last assertion
seems TO cover the whole political
situation in the Volunteer state.