davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-19
S&S
Delightful Afternoon at Woman's
Club.

a btdutliully appointed lea IN
compliment to the teachers of Padu-
cab and McCracken county was given
on Thursday afternoon by the Pa
ducah Woman's club. II was a most
delightful social occasion and not
withstanding the heavy snow storm
in progress was quite largely attend
ed A representative number of
teachers. clubwomen and a few mere
men were present.
The club house looked charmingly
hospitable and the rooms were at
tractively decorated throughout with
carnations in a color-effect of pink
and white A delightful musical and
literary program was rendered in
the auditorium downstairs and the
refreshments we're served in the din
ing room.
Tn Educational department of the
club was in charge of the open meet
ing. Mrs. ]. o. Walker, chairman
OF the department. presided most
graciously. The program was open
ed by a charming vocal number ar
tistically given by Mrs. Leila Wade
Lewis. She was sympathetically ac-
companied on the piano by Miss
Adah Brazelton.
The address OF the afternoon was
made by the Rev. NJ. +. Dodd, of the
First Baptist church. DR.. Dodd's
theme was "The Extent to Which
Religion Should Form a Background
for Moral Training" and he handled
II in an attractive and interesting
way.
The club hostesses for the after
noon were: Mrs. /. o. Walker. Mrs.
George Flournoy. Mrs w. J. Hills.
Mrs. John Quincy Taylor. Mrs.
Frank Fisher. Dr. Della Caldwell,
Miss Blanche Hills. Delicious choc-
olate. mints. and Benedict cakes
were served in the dining room up
stairs. The table was charmingly
appointed In the pink and whits
motif.
A short business session of the
club was held preceding the open
meeting. Mrs. Robert Becker Phil
lips was president pro TEN. A COM
munication from Judge A. w. Bark
ley In regard to the cooperation of
the Woman's club with the county
Judge in establishing a juvenile
court, was read and discussed.
Splendid talks favoring the move
were made by Or. Della Caldwell,
Miss Mahony. the district nurse and
Investigating secretary of the Char
ity club: and Prof. ]. A. Carnagey,
superintendent of the city schools.
The club voted to actively cooperate
with Judge Barkley in the good work
he is to set on foot.
One new member was received in
TO the club at the business session,
Mrs. Alben w. Barkley.
weddings Of Interest Here.
The marriage OF Miss Katie Julia
Bauer. of Los Angeles, and Mr.. Clar-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-19

f"i"''' -
Mrs. James Leech. of Louisville
president of the Kentucky Fedora
tion OF womens clubs, fell yester.
day on the board walk coming from
the new capitol to the street car
and sprained her wrist. Mrs. Leech
had intended remaining several days
here but returned home last evening
on account of her injury, which was
quite a painful one.-Kentucky State
Journal
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-19

Canadian housekeepers complain
because general houseworkers want
SO a month instead OF SC.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-19

The teams lined up: High school
king, center; Ogivie. and Brown
ing. forwards; Endriss aud Sills
guards.
ID. A. D.-J. Shelton and W. Fish
err, center; Elliott, Harbour, McGin-
mis-. forwards; Terrell. Shelton. and
w. Fisher. Bagby, guards.
Elks-Cox, center; G. Hughes and
Sutton. forwards; Goodman and Hen
neberger, guards.
l.. & P.-S. Hughes, center;
Frogge and Reyburn, forwards; Har-
bour and G. shelton, guards. The
officials were: Kelley, referee; Harth
and Lydon. umpire; Fisher, time
keeper, and Robertson, scorer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-19
Near Billiards.

Two travelling salesmen. detained
In a little village hotel, were intro
duced to crazy little billiard table
and set of balls which were of a
uniform dirty gray color.
But how do you tell the red from
the white?" asked ne Of the guests.
oh replied the landlord, you
soon get TO know them by their
shape. Success Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-19
&
Mrs. Wilson's at Home"


Although the snow storm did it'
best yesterday afternoon to discour.
age all who tried TO venture out, yet
a goodly number called at the Man
sion and enjoyed a cup o. cheer with
Mrs Wilson.
Miss Mary Lee Warren. of Louis
Vile. served tea from the daintily
appointed table. and Governor Will
son assisted in making the guests en-
JOY the afternoon.
The parlor was particularly cosy
and inviting with ferns and carna-
tions on the tea table and mantle.
Mrs. Wilson viii be at home to
y.sltors again next Thursday after
noon from three until six-Kntucky
State Journal. February IS.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-19

boys and each will bring a girl
friend. IL will be a delightful social
occasion.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-19

ence X. Bell, OF McCracken county.
will take place Wednesday at 10
O'Clock in the morning at the home OF
the bride-elect in Los Angeles. The
ceremony will be quiet with only
the relatives and intimate friends
The wedding march will be played
by Mr.. Ralph NJ. Cobb. The bride
will be given away by her father,
Mr.. j. A. Bauer Immediately after
the ceremony the couple will leave
for Long Beach and southern Cali
fornia on a bridal trip. Enroute to
Paducah they will visit relatives in
Denver. Early in March they will be
In Palucah and viii reside on the
MayEeld road three miles from the
city.
Miss Bauer is the eldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bauer, and is
an attractive young woman with a
host OF friends here. where she was
reared. About a year ago she re-
moved west with her parents.
Mr.. Bell belongs to a prominent
county family. He Is the eldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Bell, who re-
side on the Mayheld road several
miles from the city He Is the junior
member of the Valley Farm Cream
cry company. and a popular young
man. In the city.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-19
He, she-or 1t.


You can speak of the well-dressed
man as he" But it will take a
straining OF the eyes not TO call him
"she" at first glance. That much Il
due to the well dressed man this
spring.
II may be the suffragette move
ment or Il may not be. but Il Is GER
talnly something is making mems
styles look like skirts every year.
Take the new opera cape overcoat,
for example. II hangs from the
shoulders TO the knees. is lined with
silk and is buttoned up the front like
a directoire gown.
When Mr.. Well-Dressed Man en-
tiers the theater he will spring an
other surprise. For his evening coat
will be more like a gown than an ar
ticle of male attire. Instead of silk
facing there viii be a velvet ruche OF
shawl collar circling his neck. It's
great for people disposed toward
colds. Protects the neck like a wo.
mans ostrich feather boa.
A peep at the new dress vest viii
bring another surprise. Instead of 6
w cut II is U.
But for morning wear the vest 1;
different. Only two pockets. each bis
enough TO conceal a grapefruit with
out causing a bulge
The suit to be worn with this NOISY
and sassy" vest will be plaid No
checked. as some mild persons woulC
have it. but wild woolly plaid like tn,
Scotch bagpipers have worn FOL
years
Spring overcoats will be of tht
auto variety. That means that the
buttons will be as big as an auto tire
Black circles, one within another
will heighten the effect.--Exchange
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-19

The early edition catches the book
Mnrm-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-19
CLEAN PLAYING
MARKS CONTEST
BASKET BALL GAMES LAST
NIGHT ENJOYABLE.
Larger Crowd Watched High School
VS.. ID. A. ID. and Elks VS.. Light
and Power.

HIGH SCHOOL AND ELKs WIN.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-19

The marriage of Miss Hattie May
Miller, OF La Center. to Mr.. Simon
Kenton Holland. also OF La Center,
Will be solemnized Thursday at 8: 80
o'clock in the afternoon at the home
OF the brlde-elect. The couple will
leave at $50 O'Clock for bridal
trip through the south.
Miss Miher IS well known in the
city as frequently she has been the
guest OF Mrs. Vera Hankns and Miss
Leila Hollan She Is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Miller. and a
young woman widely popular in her
home town. she Is an attractive
girl OF the brunette type. Mr.. Hol-
land is an enterprislng young bust
ness man OF La Center, engaged in
the hardware business. For several
years he was connected with the
store Of L. w. Henneberger. of this
city, and gained many friends here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

Senator PAGE OF Vermont IL probably
right when he declares that Governor
elect EUGENE y. foss OF Massachusetts,
is nursing the hope that he will slip int o
MIR. LoDoE's seat in the Senate himself.
Strange things happen to this Republico-
Democrat. After running twice a.
Republican for Congrees ineifecs ually. no
slipped in a. a Democrat. Disclaiming
tho intention to compete with JANIS II.
VABBY for the Democratic nomination
for Governor. he managed TO secure it
for himself and slipped into the Cover
Worship.
Now having proclaimed holy war
against Senator LopoR we have no doubt
that Mr.. Foss ia n receptive candidate for
the Senate. II there should he deadlock
IN the Legislature there would first be an
intimation that the Governor-elect was
the most available man TO save the situ-
alton. and upon the heels Of IL the Hon.
EUGENE y. Foss would present himself
for the Office. So he might alp into the
Senate-but perhaps they are beginning
to find him out in Massachusetts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

sicn. The question ts. What would havs
hsrutne Of them u they had not bsen
reappoinfsd and II Judge Advocate
General DAvIs's ruling had been applied
tO them?
There ara thr-e bureau chl-f- whose
terms of stat dutS have not yet
eSpirsi. QiartermaSl-r-ticneral NLH-
SHIRE, Commissarv-ti GENERAL SHARP, and
the Chief of the Signal Service, General
JAMES ALLEN. SUPPOSE. for example,
that General AlESHIRE. hose term ex :
pires next June. should faii tn receive
a reappointnent. what would become
Of him? He ~ not lame or halt or blind.
and he il not old enough TO retro for
age. According IN General DAVIS his
place in the line has been filed. He has
no regiment to 70 back TO. There is no
visible opening for him anywhere. Is
he to Two discarded, or is Judge Advocate
General DAvIs's ruling to be revised by
competent authority and trimmed down
Ia lit the reorganization scheme n
formulated by Mr.. Roof and enacted
into law by Congress?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

To raE EDITOR ~ THE SUN-Si- / have read
letters from readers ~ rHt SuS criilcfsng the
way street cars are Vcnula tel aud the opinion n.
Mayor Gaynor. am pcd~S;f = n ana ride IN the
street ears only when have -, and that Is about
once week isa pcirstr -" have things TO
complain Of as well - those who ride
some people smoke and Cnrw The rear pat.
forms - cars and eNp~ctorat- without looking
where they leave their trade marss Lots Of
tines they land on ~ pedestrians. This can also
happen from elevated train
We also have Ia dodge the Persons who sell
caBdy On the sidewalks. The place where they
belong IL In the gutter We also have 10 dodge
the sign carriers or we get hit In the face Some
of these signs arc from THREE In i've fee, wide
80 We have 10 play low bridge. Also the carriers
are generally short about four feet In height ana
50 weak mat they arc unable TO hold the sign
erect. when two of these carriers NEE, each
other and have chat. why. they block the side
walk. and We naturally have 10 walk around
am sure Mayor Gsynor ou.d Improve som.
Of these faults II he only had 10 put up with them
though he doesn't walk where these things occur
tr AND Down BROADWAY
NEW voHk. December "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

concssie IN Russia sph.rs of inhusncs
over Trsbi.ond and northsrn trmsnia
and ai'cs-ss Ia tn. Persian Gulf: In coasid-
Grafton ~ tbs recognition by England
81 Herman interests in IN, Nsar F.asse,
Germany would insiorso the claim ~
british Influence la Persia and Egypt.
a FIRE" hand would bs allowed France
IN Morocco in consideration II her a.
sent 10 the German policy IN tho Near
Fast, and Germany might even consent
tn restore Metz and French speaking
Lorraine. and sh. would guarantee the
neutrality and Independence Of Boil
GUM, but /, would be a condition Of
the understandings with England and
France that tho Netherlands should
come under the wing Of Germany.
10 must b. either such recognition
and pooling of interests among the
great Powers, maintains Sir H. III.
JOHNSTON. or greater competition in
ornaments and ultimately general
European war. Hs may be right. but
there is one test that his prospectus will
not stand. and that IL the solicitation Of
Russia to renounce forever her preten-
sions to Constantinople. This is tho
cornerstone OF his imposing structure
Of peace, and there is an end Of the con-
ception il Russia balks, "a she undo,ibt-
edly would.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

larger cities and towns receiving In strc ton In IgI
the school system In tho Philippines has grown
SD thai shere was last year an enrolment Of more
than half a million pupils In all grades from pri
mary through the high school They were receiV
ing Instruction In .asi schools from a force of
over RSDS American and Filipino teacher The
school budget has grown tn nearly 81 $50 on during
the fiscal year 1879 10 This sum was appropria ted
by insular provincial and municipal authorities
from funds derived through local taxation
In the Philippines the problem OF the United
States IL To ift a subject people to n high plane
OF progress IN make them shar-rS OF all the rights
and privileges and the iber ties which she hersef
snyoya- so make the people economically and
politically self supporting. The schools take a
large part In this problem ~ Il shown by the Las,
report OF the Director of Educa ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
status Of Army stan Officers when
Their Terms Expire.

Under Secretary RooTs army reor-
ganization scheme. which received the
sanction and authority of law some ten
years ago while he was Secretary OF
War. many very great improvements on
the old system were effected Among
these was the blending of the statf and
the line in respect OF the Quartermaster
and Commissary departments. SO that
line officers were detached from their
regiments to perform the duties Theo-
rsstically they were SO detached for a
period of four years, though the Secre-
tary had the option OF reappointing
them should the circumstances suggest
such a course. Mr.. Roof = idea was to
eHace the barriers that formerly sepa-
rated the line from the staT, and to bring
about condition under which the Quar-
terYnasters and COmmissaries would be
in sympathy with the needs. the environ
ment and the aspirations of the army in
the field, Will. the army on active SER
vice would gradually be recruited from
officers returning TO their regiments
from staff assignments at Washington
In this way he hoped to eliminate b,i-
reaucracy. to have Washington finally
in touch with tho army, and vice versa
and so bring about that complete un-
derstanding which is tire basis Of gen
uine efficiency
Whether this WAS a good idea or not, ,
Il was at least the purpose Of the law I:
hut We may never have an opportunity
Of estimating its merits. for there Is a
ruling Of the Judge Advocated eneral
which seems to be obstructive Of the
purpose nf the law. General DAVIS
ruled. in fact. that when an officer WIS
detached from his regiment for staff
duty at Washington vacancy was
thereby created in the line. which had
To- be filed AZ once bv promotion: ard
this arrangement. 50 army officers think.
closes the line 10 the officer 80 assigned
and leaves him absolutely in tn. air IT
the termination Of his temporary duty.
so far no such cases have arisen. OF ih.
younger officers who have become Quar-
termastcrs. tOmrnissars<. Inspectors-
Gencral 'hiefs Of the Signal Service. of
Ordnance, and Of Insulnr Affairs, only
three nav" reached the end al their terms
and thcs" thr"" have been rcnpypinted
namely, ln-T ector General GNRLING-
TON. Chief r Ordnance CROZIEB, and
Chief u lr-'ilar Nnairs rDwaRDs Very
likely th'--" rci--Ignmantz were wise
Certainly all three are particularly able
mem. ThIs, however. is not the ques-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

We should Judge from the elaborate
preparations making to entertain the
thousand Democratic leaders in Balti-
more on January Il that the day OF
dollar dinners for the Democracy has
passed. In Mr.. BRYAN 3 campaigns FOR
free silver and free Filipinos politics
vas cultivated on pork and beans. corn
beef and cabbage. potatoes with their
Jackets on. and water on the side. Those
a plate, tips barred: there was no How
OF soul 4 Democrat who got up fire
dollar dinner was regarded as mon
oDolist and therefore an outcast from
ihe society of honest men.
But in the day Of success the Democ-
racy il not ascetic II bankers after
the ficshpots Thus the menu prepared
by Colonel WILLIAM A. BoYKIN. chair
man Of the banquet COMMITTEES. II Of a
sort to make the mouth water and the
palate dry, which ia not 40 paradoxical
AZ IL seems. On the list we read cock
tails. Lynnhavens. Haut Sauterne, con-
somme Julienne, Amontillado, terrapin,
.-o brands 81 champagne mushrooms,
Jersey capon. canvasback duck Smith
field ham, hominy chatinx dish. fancy
ices. toasted crackers, coffee, liqueurs,
perfectos.
But this is not all We read that the
flowers, plants and electric light display
will be gorgeous" Moreover. the gal
lery in the Fifth Regiment armory. the
scene of the feast. is to be a veritable
beauty bower The fair ones Of Balti-
more will look down on the thousand
Leading Democrats. who will look up to
them for inspiration when the perfectos
are lighted and the POSTMASTER rises.
All honor to Colonel BoYRIN for select
ing the harmonious menu, with its dishes
like islands in seas of champagne: and
General MURRAY NANDIvER. that grand
old wheelhorse" of Democracy. deserves
equal mention for the excellent financial
report that is submitted with the bill of
fare. Some OF the Democratic leaders
may balk Mt the sumptuous hospitality OF
Baltimore. Others may sternly refuse 10
compromise their principles by sitting
down with tho epicures and monopo-
lists. Mr.. BRYAN may cry ont
Give me arain my hollow tree.
A crus, Of bread and liberty
But we fancy that every leader who
has "a dress suit and the price will
apply early for tickets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
A WIbie From the Kaiser.

rrorr The German Emperor. wiiasn II there
came Sunday 20 st. Lurass German Lutheran
Church y magnificent altar Bible an Imperial
gr, from his Majesty In honor OF the silver jubl lee
~ Ire congregation. hsA further token Of the
Fmneror's interest In the former and daurh-
terS ~ the Fa,herisnd he has Inscribed In the
Bibl- in his ovn handwriting = message taken
from Mark xiv. Is.
The ntbc Is handsomely bound In morocco
and silver On the corners ~ the upper cover
are the symbols ~ the four cvsneeiiss. the work
% the syerSnirhs ~ Leip-lr. where also the book
was printed. The text Is Luther's transIat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

and which refers To ihis roaS anu S'"s
diagram of tho tracks IN the piohc square
ss Mohf9omrry surrounding th@ i"nh'sm
The problem OF supporting the wtrs% IN 'ha'
city Was Q tremendous ono. since Inc ROAD
ways Of thu streets wers from $50 Ia We
feet In width. Practically everything Dc
sissd by Mr.. Nm Depo.lc Tor use on tha'
road IL in uss on under running trolley roaus
t1-dar. although OF course In improves
forms Of much less weight and bulk. Inc
switches and some Of the supports Tor tho
wire ara now after a quarter OF century
Substantially What they were then
Some OF your correspondents have re-
ferred 20 early roads which were not com 70
nercial. for example. the road at the New
Orleans exposition, isS5. This was purely
an experimental road, and while u was
commercial in the sense Of collecting hres
for passage. II was never intended as q
permanent thing. the trolley being MADE OF
u beam Of wood OF the crudest DESCRIPTION
u was. however. an under running troiiey
road as now Understood, ana SO nr
your correspondents are correct There
was still earlier experimental road. USED
at Toronto. under similar circumstances
but this was for n day or so, Both OF these
experiments were discontinued wnen IN"
expeditions OF which they were features
terminated.
have not referred TO other experiment
tai roads. such 80 MIR. Eiisons OF issi-s2'
which derived 10 current from the TWO
rails OF the track. becan use they haa hoth.nk
In common with the modern system. INC
prototype OF which was the Monteomery
roan-
NO other single invention. not exeepun.
fhe telegraph or the telephone. mas oeeh
50 revoiunonary a. tho under running
trolley. IL At once extended for ABOUT nSe
miles on every side the limits w'thin wnich
working people could I'VE and conveniently
ANA cneapy reach the'r places Oh business
IL was cheap enough 10 % Installed IN many
smah places where any other roam wouiu
paSo oeen OF pronioiuSe cost. anu tno
euoruaous extension which u gave 10 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
Revenge .u ". Thl~v..


FTV0' wv " TTiTT7TTF TFITFTTT
II was NhIn Of " Tbi~rs. " Ne may believe
Preach roh porary. io b- rRtn~r srornf,Il
% rauvBy> when rh"y W-Tr started. lie II p, en-
thought tn have rrrns fh~tl that railways would
become ~ ncAi- In pubHc favor "a fashion, and
were -une mode Gui pA-s~rait' II " rather
amusing to hear thai Tho grlI knoWn statue Of the
statesman In the place which wa nampd after
him a. SAIn, GermHIn ~ fAye. where he died
IL 10 ne removed because II VIII impede the laying
Of nev iramwsy lines. The trans ~ not the trains
have had revenge comp-te enough. and the
statue 10 10 ind another position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
4 slip 81 Iamguag e.


FToTr me bidsgor hfrdd.
The audience At the last Tdinburgh University
concert was Asiorded when Professor Sirrks.
y ho has been professor OF music In Edinburgh
I diversity for nearly twenty years. addressed
them IN German. When he had finished q uriic
Sue-ch. unin telllgiblc 80 most OF his hearers
soin- one told him what ne had done. vhereipon
he laughed henrtiy and repeated his address
In English. The cxpanA iion Of his uncons riou-
ap.e into his native tongue was that one OF the
performers at the concert had spoken Ia him In
German n moment before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
isis Salad Bays.

NrbuchadneIEar was eating Rras@
ANYWAY. can SAX friends 10 dinner uRra
pertedly without being afraid the grub won',
60 round" he boosted.
Thus We see every cloud, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

Parts once !, Rue Louis le Grand The daily And
sunday editions sale at kiosSluc u, near 'ne
Grand Hotel. kloSaus II. Bou~v ard dee Capmcines
eoruer Place de rop.ra and Mosque 10. BouleNa ard
de, Italirns corner Rue Louis II Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

Lnaton once Erlngham House, Arundel street
strand. The daily and Sunday SUN are on SAFE IN
London at the American and Colonial FNchangs
Carlton stree, Rcvrn, street, and Daw steamship
Agency II Green street CRsring Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

N our frs~rds rho rJror ~ rss mdnusSripfs for
publication rtss - hars rsj,dsd srciss rrfs'nsd hsb
,.ua IN on ea,., SEND slmps FOR fhdr Purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

Published by the sun Printing and Puouahing
Assscia ton at l50 Nassau street. In the horouFh
of Manhattan New YORK. President OF the Assn
eiAtion. Edward =. Mitchell no NASSAU suee'.
treasurer Of the Associations. n. = Lanan. i'o
Nassau street: Secretary OF the Association. ID W
Quinn. ITO Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
s.s.sr,p,,oa. nv Mail. Postpaid

DAILY. Ter Month .....-..... u" ."
DAILY. Per Year ...-........ ... W"
SUNDAY. Per Yea. ..... ......-....'. ""
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Wear o."
DALI ANIL SUNDAY, Per Gonih ."
Postage 10 foreign countries added.
Au checks. money orders &C IN be made pay
able tn TINS SUN