davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

the opposition candidate Allows his
name to he on the ticket and then
sits at home absolutely confident that
he will not be called upon to move his
household effects to Washington. This
year the democrats endeayored to en-
tice State Representative Tytus, a
young millionaire, to accept the demo-
cratic nomination Mr.. Tytus, 1t Is
learned. Is perfectly willing to allow
hisa name to go on the democratic
ticket il any one is laboring under the
delusion that II will help the demo-
cratic candidate for governor in the
Bay State. But Mr.. Tytus, much an
he desires the seat in Congress. ex-
presses the opinion that he will have
10 wait until George Popular" re-
signs or dies.
Running for Congress against Mr..
Lawrence" said l.r. T'ytus TO a friend
in Washington. makes me think OF
a story attributed to Speaker Cannon,
and | will use IL to illustrate the Con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

though loved my father, could
never admire him. respect him"
Miriam rose suddenly and kissed her
All this time Shirley had been watch
Ing with growing curiosity the fancy
work on which Miriam sewed so In
dustriously. At last she ventured:
Miriam. I'm a regular old maid.
haven't been one hour in your house
aud already I'm burning up with curios-
ity TO know just what you're makingT
Miriam challoner hesitated for an
Instant then. holding up In the air
tiny infants dress, she said softly;
We'll. IL you must know, why. you
must"
Shirley exclaimed: Isn't 1t dainty :
Who is 1t for. Miriamy'
Miriam looked squarely into the
eyes of her friend The next moment
Shirley had her arms about Miriam
snd cried joyfuliy:
You precious thing, I'm 50 glad.
Why didn't you say so before?'
I'm just bit old fashioned. I'm
afraid" murmured Miriam. Now
a0ayS lis the tntn& 10 make SUCH AL
nouncements through rnegsphone
from the housetops."
Shirley drew long breath. saying:
Miriam. wish were happily mar
rled. It's the only life for woman
Yes, you are right" assented Miri'
am 1oyousty. from whom mud fed the
recollection of. all but the last few
years.
Shirley laughed and flushed.
IN tell you Il secret. Miriam"
I'VE seem 10 be full of secrets to-
day"
Yes returned Shirley. only yours
is a respectable married woman's Sc
cret; mine mustn't be told. Well she
confessed at last. I've seen Thorne
since came back and
NO" Miria nj calculated.
Yes. He proposed TO me once more
and
You accepted himi"
NO; IL l had accepted him 1t wou!c
not be a secret"
Miriam looked Mt her bfankfy
why did you refuse him?'
That's iust what ! want 10 know
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

myself l don't know why. Somehow
couldn't marry Thorne.'
well. for some nnexpiainable rea
son I'm glad of that" assented Mir
lam
Tell me about Murgatroyd." said
Shirley suddenly. seating herself. Il
haven't seen him
Hes serving his second term as
prosecutor. you know. 1t seems he
wanted to finish his work there"
Shirley tossed her head
"Who corldn't. with all TINT money!
He and Thorne," went on Miriam
"are rivals for the United States sen
atoryhip. It's only question of a day
or two now
Shiriey's voice grew hard.
''He told me that 1t cost over hair
million dollars TO be chosen senator
Well. he's got the money"
Shirley shrugged her SHOULDERS. APP
preaching footsteps sounded on the
stairs.
Not Il word OF Murgatroyd." whis.
pered Miriam quickly.
TIE next moment the door opened
and Lawrence Chalioner ca me into the
room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

Ftalianized English IL especially
amusing A booklet advertising hotel
on the Italian Riviera says: santa
Margherita is a graceful city situated
on the base of the promontory of Por-
tofino. which forms kind of an en-
chanting lake with his matohless and
lovely sinuosity azures." Again. I'm
the winter months the temperature
maintains equal as that CT Neryi,
which IL the most mild of the littoral,
without being exposed like that to the
sudden Bounce OF temperature. 49,
Buffalo Commercial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

Jack and l were talking one day on
fads and follies. and some tactless
fashions few really wise girls were
adopting for fear of being "out OF 1t, =
when the boy asked me why we cali
ed woman's hair her browning glory.
And before l could answer that he
flung me another question. and want
ed to know why there was so much
more crown" to the glory of some
than to the glory fitted to the crown
OF another,
He was one OF these boys who was
long on thinkery. and l answered
cautiously as / said We'll, l will con-
fess one must consider the girl apart
from her hair these days, but there
is really nothing which, by we'll
arranged presence so makes a @o-
man as the arrangement OF that cloud
of tresses, nor anything which I'M
makes her like an absence OF care
| full consideration of the same"
| Jack has read that Solomon-se
saving of Kipling's that "a man may
| hold most any post IL he'il only hold
his tongue" and he Is trying TO fol
| low 1t for its own reward, SO / told
| Jack few things rs reward &c
! his honest endeavors.
First, | told him some girls who
put on SO much glory did not neec
/ il. but only did 1t to be coveted &c
| fashion, or to be carrying more rats
in the place of their fashionable CON
| cealm emit
| I fully agreed with Jack that many
| of these very young girls would look
so much "sweeter" II they left OF &
style which better suited their moth
ers or grandmothers and made theil
faces heavy and old before its tim'
for seasoning, instead OF being LITTLE
lady birds" with the simple ~faiG
and tender knot OF blue
But when he had admired all tht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

three o'clock. Members grab their hats
at about that hour. slip out of the
apitol and hop into waiting automo-
biles.
Follow the smell of these smoke
wagons" said Representative Tawney,
land YOU will wind up at the baseball
grounds. I'll bet there are more base
ball fans in Congress than in any othef
Legislative body In the United States.
know what IN de If need a quorum
to get any OF my appropriation bills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
OUT OF THE OLD DAYS.

4 Reminder OF the Gallantries OF
Two Generations Ago.
Not very long ago there was dap
per old gentleman OF some ninety-odd
years. who. having published In his
youth famous technical book that
remains in wide demand even TO this
used ia call frequently al Ais
publishers on matters al business. AL
though his face expressed an almost
muY n;lfled effect OF great age. and his
carriage was trifie jerky IN the na
ture of Its spE-ness. he was neverthe-
less cad upon those occasions in the
latest fashion of beau about town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

dozen automobiles can be heard ana
the senatorial fans are off to the scene
of battle. on the way also are mem
bers of the House. including Serene
Payne, Nick" Longworth, Ernest
Roberts, Harry Loudenslager. Hal
Cooper. OF Wisconsin; Mckinney, of
Illinois, and a score of others Most OF
them are willing to sit back and watch
the game casually, but the vice presi-
dent does not enjoy the proceedings
unless ne has pencil and score card
to keep tabs on the players.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

as their Massachusetts brethren.
Offictaily MIR. Lawrence is known in
Washington as George =. Lawrence. In
the First Massa chusetts Congressional
district he Is known az George 'Popu-
lar" Lawrence. The family name of
Pelton is ignored by his friends.
Democrats in the Lawrence district
have been looking the field over with a
view TO selecting "A candidate to run
against George Popular" Heretofore
IL has been such one sided race thar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
CHATTER XVI.

~ RESSED in rough clean. bust
ness clothes. he was far diff
ferent from the ChaIloner OF
- Ave years before. This man
was strong. ruddy nush upon his
face. In fact. be looked so good that II
was willing hand that went out to
him In greeting.
We'll. this Ia pleasure" said shir-
ley. smiling Laurie. you're the pic
ture Of health. !"
And you. Shirley you never
looked better What have you been
doing With yourself all these years.
Mir.am's happiness at their spon-
tapeous gr.e.ir. waS good to sea.
1TA h ccMSaxSAaa~l -s-a44s4.s.,..e.4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
Good Skin Lotion.

A homemade lotion that Is excellent
for skins and will prevent premature
wrinkles Is made by boiling twelve
tablespoonfuls OF pearl barley In a
quart of water until the gluten Is ex-
tracted. Strain through a fine linen
and add to the liquid teaspoonful
OF tincture OF benzoin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

aid of q professional
dressmaksr II the pat
tern shown here. which
In cut in three sixes
that will At any girl
between the ages of
fourteen and eighteen
years, is closely fol.
lowed.
In copying this de-
sign the appropriate
fabrics are In twenty
four and thirty ak inch
widths. OF the mar
rover Ave and q half
yards win be- needed.
but of the wider Ave
yards will be SUFFICIENT.
When allover 10 used
for the yoke and the
sic We bands three
quarters of q yard OF
material eighteen inch
es wide will be reQuir-
ed.
More to be desired
are the yhR ped collars
and band cuifs OF baby
irish crochet. princess
lace, Val, or eyelet em-
broidery on fine linen.
Not only are these
trimmings easier for
the amateur to work
with. but a piece of real
lace ads much to the
appeara nce of any
gown.
These 1aces are not
unduly expensive and
with ordinary care will
outwear the dress and
can be used again.
Embroidered batiste.
dotted swiss, organdy.
fine null. India linen.
cotton wolfe and chiffon
are the materials gem
orally used for these
dresses.
Made after this mod
el they will be pretty
mounted over slips OF
sole China silk or fins
null.
The waist of this
frock is plain but
slightly run and JOINS
the full gored skirt at
the waistIine under q
soft ribbon girdle. The
lower edge OF the skirt
is finished with hem
and tucks.
The sleeves are OF the
newest design, having
the approved cap at the
top and full lower por-
ton. the fullness OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

gressional situation in the First Dis
trict AS candidate against George
Lawrence I have no more chance to
win than Standard OH cat with
paraffine legs chased through hell 10y
an asbestos dog"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
Especial Correspondent to the Literary
Press,

WASHINGTON. u. c., April 20
There are certain mem bers of the Mas
saehusetts delegation in Congress who
wish they had as good a chance of re-
turning to the Sixty-second Congress
as Representative George Pelton Law
renee, OF the First Massachusetts dis
trict incidentally there are numerous
republicans who have the same feeling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
DAINTY GRADUATION FROCk

In all simplicity the
should
the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

Mem bers Of the House and Senate
who have important legislation on
hand which might possibly require
roll calls. begin to get nervous these
days when the hands Of the clocks in
the two cham hers get around toward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

| The widows mourning CAP datea
( BACK " TIE d&yS og ancient Egypt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

That's Just what | want 10 know
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
Counfy School.

The county High school building
at Heath will be completed instead
of preparing two rooms as decided
at the last meeting of the county
school board. The trustees have
discovered that they will have more
money than calculated. and have de-
termined to complete the entire
building. Contractor James Rouse
has been given instructions to rush
the building to completion. and he
is expected to have the High school
ready for the opening OF classes
October I.
All the county schools are now IN
session. Most of the schools have
been in session for several weeks.
but the last opened today. making
all of the schools in session. The
county schools usually start I'm
August so that the session may be
completed before inclement weather.
A meeting of the county school
board has been called for Thursday
by County superintendent L. w.
Feezor. IL 1
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
PROF. GOODE WILL
Be STOCK JUDGE
SECOND AT STATE FARM SENT
TO McCRACkEN COUNTY
FAIR.

Prof. f. s. Goode, head of the de-
partment of animal husbandry of the
state experiment station, of Lexing-
ton. will be the judge of the dairy
and beef cattle exhibits at the Nc
Cracken county fair. which will begin
September 2S. Being unable to
come himself, Prof. NJ. A. Seovhi,
director of the state experiment sta
ton of the State university, ex-
pressed his personal regrets, but ex-
planned that he had sent his best
man. Professor Goode, who is next in
rank.
The exhibit of stock promises to
be one of the strongect attractions
of the fair. and much interest Is be-
ing created among the farmers. Mr..
A. S. Gardner, one of the best stock
men of Ballard county. has written
for SIX stalls, and will bring some of
his best animals to the fair. Two
large tents of stock and poultry ex-
hibits have been ordered and will ar
rive in plenty of time for the fair
The literature on the public ex-
hibits is being sent broadcast. Messrs.
Faust and Hazotte have worked
faithfully in advertising this de-
partment. Two weeks from We'd
nesday and the fair will open. All
of the remaining days until the gates
are swung wide open promise to be
busy ones for the fair officers.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
Mcclaurin Named to succeed Nance

Jackson. Tenn, Sept. 12.-The
city board of education has granted
Prof. Emmett G. Nance. who has
been principal of the High school
for four years. an indefinite leave
of absence at his request. Professor
Nance is now in Oklahoma City for
his health. He has accepted a posi-
tion In the schools there and will
remain in the west until his health
is improved. Prof. w. NJ. McClaurin,
instructor of Latin. history, French
and German in the High school last
year. was elected at the board meet
ing to the principalship in Professor
Nance's absence. There were a num-
ber of candidates for the position,
as II was well known that Professor
Nance would not teach this year.
Professor MeClaurin came here a
year ago to accept a place in the
High school.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
BUST OF FATHER
OF HIS COUNTRY
TO WASHINGTON SCHOOL
BUILDING.

Early In October a reproduction OF
the famous Houdon bust of George
will be placed in the
Washington school building by the
Paducah chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. The money
for the purchase has been secured by
the chapter. and the bust has been
ordered. When the bust Is placed In
position an appropriate program will
be gwen. Mrs. Ben johnson. OF
Bardstown. the state regent will be
present Through the chairman.
Mrs. +. G.. Boone. the committee
having the arrangements in charge,
purchased a standard bronze bust OF
the first president. The bust is a
reproduction of the Houdon bust,
which Is valued at $4,000 by the
owner. The bust will be placed In
the main hall of the building. on a
mahogany pedestal.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
TOO LATE. DECLARED BROWN.
Patterson's Withdrawal VIII Not
Change situation He Says.

Chattanooga, Tenn, sept. 12.-
Hen. Foster V. Brown. commenting
on the withdrawal of Mr.. Patterson.
expressed the feeling prevalent
among Republicans CT Hamilton
county. saying;
Gov. Patterson's withdrawal, In
my judgment. will have no effect
whatever on the political situation In
Tennessee. 1t comes too late, and
coming just on the eve Of the con-
yentin of independent Democrats,
looks like an effort to put the inde-
pendents in a hole, rather than a
sincere effort to restore harmony in
his party. The lines afe formed, the
issues made up and the fight will go
on TO the November election.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
NO BIG NOISE WAS MADE
BUT NOISE WAS CAPTURED

Two birds were killed with one
stone Sunday morning. when Chief
of Police Henry Singery went to
Cairo to bring back Berry Noise.
colored. charged with grand larceny.
Chief Singery was about ready to re-
turn to Paducah with Noise when
she Cairo police brought in Freeman
.Torian. colored, also wanted by the
Paducah police for malicious cutting.
Noise worked silently. He Is ac-
cused of robbing G. w. Rappolee OF
watch and $1OO in gold while his
victim was asleep Il Is said that the
police have worked up strong case.
Torian is charged with slashing Sam
Bigham.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
SCHOOL OPENING
THIS MORNING In
ALL DEPARTMENTS
Students in Rush TO Secure
Entrance Cards on The
First Day.
Dismissed After Enrolment
TO Secure Books.
COUNTY SCHOOLS IN SESSION

Paducah's army of children drilled
back to the public schools today to
begin another term of nine months
study. To the majority II was a
slow march, as they paraded through
the streets to the familiar school
buildings, and surrendered to the
school teachers and school books
again. Youngsters on their first
trip to school and High school stu
dents trudged through the streets
side by side, were enrolled for sery-
ice.
1t was curious sight in the Office
of Superintendent j. A. Carnagey.
Despite the fact that he was at his
office last week to enroll pupils a
greater rush than ever before was
made this morning for entrance GER
tificates. The rush was so great that
Assistant Superintendent Ross stood
at the doorway and issued numbers
so that each applicant was served in
turn.
Professor Carnagey was busy al,
day issuing entrance cards and it
was his busy day in the real meaning
of the term.
On the opening day II Is impossI-
BILE TO obtain any figures OF the en-
rollment. but 1t is expected to sur
pass last years figures ALI the
teachers have reported for duty, and
we're at their posts this morning.
Many of the teachers are new this
term, but they are scattered among
the older teachers al the various
buildings. and It is expected that the
school work will begin with usual
smoothness this year.
This morning the pupils were re-
tanned at the school buildings only
long enough to be enrolled and re-
ceive Instructions. At 9:30 o'clock
they were dismissed TO- the day in
order TO procure books and school
supplies. All the book stores had
extra forces. but despite this ar
rangement the stores were thronged
all day Tomorrow will be the first
day of real school. when the recita-
tions will begin.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
Horse Swapping Case.

A sure enough horse swapping
case will be straightened out in the
court of Magistrate c. w. Emery
when Dick Allison, colored, is tried
on the charge of grand larceny. He
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Charles Clark, upon complaint OF
Rufus Bronson. colored, who alleges
he rented the horse to Allison. il
Is alleged that Allison sold the horse
to a negro, who disposed of il in turn
to ]. ID. Hickman. Mr.. Rickman
later sold the horse to negro. ALL
son is in the county jail awaiting
trial.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
Clarinet Player Returns,

Tomorrow Mr.. Edmond Robinson
will return to Paducah to spend the
winter after being ON the road for
several months with bands. This
summer he has played the clarinet
In the band with Robinson's shows
but left the show at Pittsburgh to
return. He has been a member OF
the orchestra for several years, and
is one of the best clarinet players in
this vicinity. Last winter he toured
with the crack band and orchestra
of Vogel's minstrels.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
AMERICANS IN sTEERaGE.
Pay Premiums 10 Emierants To Get
Home.

London, Sept 12.-The several
steamers which left British ports for
the United States today carried be-
tween 5000 and 1000 passengers.
The rush was so great tha many WE'LL
to-do Americans were Obliged to con-
tent themselves with third-class or
even steerage berths and gladly
paid emigrants handsome premiums
to surrender their accommodations.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
THE IRISH CHANNEL.

London. Sept. i2.--Robert Lo-
ralne. the actor. who during the last
few months has developed into a
daring aviator, all but accomplished
an aeroplane flight across the Irish
channel. Starting from Holy Head.
Lorraine directed his course to Dub
lin. Although he had trouble with
his engine. he got within two miles
of the Irish coast.
The breaking of wire then
forced him to descend to the sea.
lie swan ashore and his machine
was picked up by steamer.
The distance across the channel is
about 55 miles.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES
MAY RESULT FROM FALL

While working on the new factory
of the Mutual Wheel company. j. W.
shelton. a carpenter. fell 80 feet sat
urday. and three ribs We're fractured,
His condition Is considered serious.
Since the injury he has suffered two
hemorrhages. He was working on the
roof when he slipped and fell to the
ground. He is at the home of his
brother, Constable A. c. shelton,
500 Hays avenue.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
Mistake in Orders Causes a
Special Carrying National
Guard to Camp to Crash
Into Big Four Passenger.


Indianapolis, Sept. ~. (Special)
Big Four special. carrying Ken
tucky troops, bound for Fort Harri-
son, collided head-on with passenger
from Toledo this morning near this
city. Two trainmen were killed and
number of passengers injured.
None of the Kentucky troopers was
injured. The wreck was caused by
a misunderstanding of orders.
Samuel Denmore, engineer and T.
c. Icke, fireman. were killed and 10
were injured this morn
ing when two Big Four trains col
lided in Brightwood, a suburb.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
FOLK ENDORSED
IF NOT BLOCKED
OLD GUARD WILL FIGHT RE
ENTRY OF REFORMER INTO
POLITICS.

Jexerson City, Mo-. Sept. l2.-An
endorsement of former Governor
Folk in the Democratic platform in
the convention here tomorrow Will
be sharply opposed by the "old
guard" who will try to prevent the
reform governor re-entering poll
tics. Platforms also will be adopted
by the Republicans, Prohibitionists
and Socialists.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12

Erected by Paducah Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. 1909"
This inscription will be placed on
the handsome public drinking foun-
tain at Fifth street and Broadway,
which was designed by Loredo Taft
and erected last year by the Padu-
cah chapter. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. The granite foun-
tain is receiving thorough clean
ing.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
GOLD Is STOLEN
FROM STEAMSHIP
FIFTY-SENEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS DISAPPEAR EN ROUTE
TO SEATTLE.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 12.-Detec-
tives working on the case report
they have found no clews. solving
the mysterious disappearance OF
$57.5O0 worth OF gold bullion from
the steamer Humboldt. between
Fairbanks. Alaska, and Seattle. Pig
Iron had been substituted for gold
In one OF the three strong boxes.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
M'CREARY WINS;
JOHNSON DOESN'T
LIKE THE CHOICE
Says Campaign Committee
Heretofore Has Been Per.
sonal Machine.
Third Senatorial District Com.
mittee.
TO CHAIRS CALL

Eddyville, KY, Sept (Spe-
cial)-Out of difference to the ex-
pressed wish OF Henry Lawrence,
member from Trigg county, who
could not attend on account OF the
state committee meeting at Lexing-
ton, the Third district Democratic
senatorial committee, did not hold its
expected session here Saturday. and
adjourned 70 the call OF the chair
man.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
ROOSEVELT RESTS
BEFORE BIG FIGHT
PREPARING TO RECEIVE P0LiTl-
CAL FRIENDS AT OuTLook
OFFICE.

Oyster Bay. Sept. 12.-This was a
day of rest at Sycamore Hin WIN
Colonel Roosevelt preparing FOR
speedy engagement in the political
arena. Tomorrow he will receive po-
litical supporters at the Outlook Of
fees.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-12
Rock Bury workmen in Tunnel.

New York, Sept. 12.-At least
nine laborers were killed outright
and ten others injured, one of them
critically and all of them seriously
in the collapse of an overhanging
shoulder of rock from above the
western mouth.of the old Erie tun-
mel under Bergen hill. connecting
the Erie terminal in Jersey City
with its westward divisions.