Aviation and society clash in a satirical Sun column
The Springfield Sun parodies aviation fame and fashion while lampooning trends from airships to hobble skirts. It notes balloon feats, post office stamp laws, a Russian flight, and social quirks with pointed quips on economy, culture, and progress. The piece mixs humor about fame, technology, and public life with sharp jabs at manners and modernity.
Timely Millinery Exhibit Highlights Grand Black Velvet Hat
The feature compares two striking hats from Paris designers and New York models. A black velvet hat with gold tissue cap and two rose accents dominates the display, praised for its simple yet majestic silhouette that emphasizes the face and shoulders. A second large Duchess lace hat follows, its drooping brim and ostrich trim showcase bold styling and Persian hues, illustrating the era’s daring brim width and beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Paris
New York
Presbyterian Ministers Entertained at Woodburn Farm
Twentyfive ministers and members of the West Lexington Presbytery were entertained by Dr. J. A. Alexander this week at Woodburn farm near Frankfort the home of Abdallah Mambrino Chief Harold Almont Maude Jay Eye See and other noted harness horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Election Commission Meets to Certify Winners
The state election commission will convene Monday November 28 to canvass returns and issue certificates to the successful congress and appellate judge candidates. State law requires the panel to meet on the third Monday after Election Day, making the 28th the proper date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
State Election Commission
Congress
Funeral of Mrs Sebree in Clarksville Cemetery
Elkton reports the funeral of Bettle Carney Sebree widow of F A Sebree who was killed in Trenton by her nephew Morris Banks. Her body was sent to Clarksville Tenn to be buried beside her husband. Ed Carney of Cincinnati accompanied the remains. Banks shows no change in appearance and remains indifferent in his cell as Durk and his parents suffer health declines from the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elkton
Bettle Carney Sebree
F. A. Sebree
Trenton
Morris Banks
Clarkaville
Tenn
Ed Carney
Cincinnati
Clarksville
Bank
Train Fatality in Morehead Bridges Archie Frances
Archie Frances, 40, of King's Mountain, was thrown from a freight train in Morehead and died two hours later from injuries. He was brother-in-law to Lincoln County Sheriff McCarty and left a wife and seven children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morehead
Archie Frances
King’s Mountain
Sheriff McCarty
Lincoln County
Donor Mayo Gives 1000 in Model School Drive
Lexington civic fund for a proposed 45000 model school closes as John C Mayo a coal and timber magnate contributes 1000 unsolicited. James B Hagein who had given 2100 prior doubles his subscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Civic League
John C. Mayo
Eastern Kentucky Coal and Timber King
James B. Hagein
Cloud Gray Cashmere Dress Aims For Simple Style
A simple cloud gray cashmere dress features a two and a half yard round skirt with stitched strap trims and a V shaped bodice opening. A second item offers diet advice urging common sense, doctor oversight, and moderation to avoid harm from dieting.
Visiting Governors Arrive in Louisville for Conference
Louisville reception committee completes plans for governors from many states arriving November 30 from Frankfort. Mr. Murray chairs the committee and sends a special delegation to Shelbyville to meet the train and escort visitors to Louisville. The Seelbach hosts a luncheon and a general reception follows with afternoon entertainment, dinners, and a Pendennis Club reception at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendennis Club
Horses Gone Track Deserted At Latonia
The Jacksonville special of sixteen horse cars and the Pensacola special have left Latonia. Few horses remain at Milldale and most will be shipped to Tampa when its track opens January 2. General Manager John Hackmeister will stay a few days to settle association affairs before wintering south. The season has been satisfactory for the association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latonia
Jacksonville
Epeqlal
Pensacola
Milldale
Tampa
Mgr
John. Hackmeister
Association
Dress Description and Fabric Requirements
A white lawn chemisette with turnover collar and jabot of embroidery pairs with a straw hat and matching dress trimmed with wide ribbons. Materials listed include 46 inch wide Biz yard fabric for the dress.
Sewing Lace Hint From a Dressmaker
A dressmaker warns to sew lace with fine thread and never silk as silk stitches stand out. She says silk threads sink less than coarse linen, and plain sewing of lace chemisettes and brim trimming annoys her.
King's Daughters Meet in Lexington With Canadian Guest
The Kentucky branch of the International Order of the King's Daughters met in Lexington. Miss Annie M. Brown, secretary of the Dominion of Canada, and Mrs. John T. Mason of Baltimore gave addresses. Delegates attended from across the state. Lexington reports November 1910 internal revenue collections reaching about a half million dollars, surpassing the first half of 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Kentucky
International Order of the King's Daughters
Annie M. Brown
King’s Daughters
Dominion of Canada
John T. Mason
Baltimore
Vella of the Season Veils and Styles Discussed
A paragraph describes winter veil fashion noting black and white net designs with fine lace borders. It cautions that large octagonal meshes and nose peeking through meshes create grotesque effects and praises a beauty veil with small black dots on white net as most becoming.
Shares Dispute Seeks 1180 Stock in New Bell Jestico Co
W M Johnston sues H J Thompson Floyd Day and New Bell Jestico Coal Co asking that Thompson and Day deliver 1180 shares of the corporation worth 118000 or, if not deliverable, that he receive 17700 as the difference between contracted price and current market value plus future dividends on those shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
W. McC. Johnston
H. J. Thompson
Floyd Day
New Bell Jestico Coal Co., Incorporated
Thompson
Day
State Warrants to be Paid in December
State warrants will be presented for payment starting in December. Capt Ed Farley state treasurer will lead the first call, aided by the expected large collections from state and county taxes. The move aims to reduce the outstanding Neating debt as funds on hand permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Inter
Ed Farley
Appeals Court Reverses Buford Case for New Trial
The Court of Appeals in Frankfort reversed Stonewall J. Buford v Beasie Hopewell et al from Jefferson County and ordered a new trial. The jury awarded Buford damages of 2500 dollars, but the court found the amount excessive and based the reversal solely on that point noting the chauffeur was highly negligent. The court also affirmed Asher v City of Pineville, holding Asher must pay city taxes on his personal property totaling about 100000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asher
Kentucky News Roundup From Ophir to Frankfort
Appointed Ophir postmaster John M Cantril. Castleman statue fund reaches 8347 dollars. Logan vs Kentucky Barytes Co settled for 3500 dollars. Gov Willson to spend Thanksgiving in Louisville then Gulf Deep Waterways meeting in St Louis. First direct tea import to Louisville from Shanghai two carloads 567 cases. Middlesboro whisky case ends in hung jury after fourth trial. Blankenship murder suspects arrested after shooting in bed. Archie Frances 40 of Kings Mountain killed in freight train accident. brother of Sheri McCarty leaves wife and seven children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ophir
John M. Cantril
Louisville
Castleman
Nicholasville
George Logan
Kentucky Barytes Co
Frankfort
Willson
Gulf Deep Water Ways Association
St. Louis
China
Orients Hat
Shanghai
Belt Buckles Return To Favor In Finite Variety
The belt buckle makes a comeback with enamel buckles in empire green ruby and dark blue for everyday wear. Dressy gilt designs in Louie XIV effect with brilliants add a smart touch to the toilet alongside oblong or oval shapes.
Pulaski County Leads Corn Production in Kentucky
In Pulaski County, noted as mountainous heartland, corn yields reach 121 bushels per acre based on a report to Commissioner Rankin. The corn was supplied for a county school corngrowing contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Pulaski County
Rankin
Tim
Newest Letter Paper with Narrow Color Borders
Describes note paper and correspondence cards featuring a very narrow border in blue pink gray lavender or red with a ring of color at the top matching the border. Highlights attractive styling and matching decorative elements.
Uncle Calhoun Speaks On Luck And Cotton Field Truth
A New York report recalls Uncle Calhoun Webster reacting to Senator Dash’s boastful rise from cotton fields. Dash claimed he began from humble work, prompting Webster to humorously question if the senator was truly a good man and noting his sun did not work much. The exchange highlights rural roots and candid wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booker T. Washington
New York
Senator Dash
Tallapoosa
Rise
Calhoun Webster
Uncle Calhoun
Senate
All In Good Time Pig Tale From Tit Bits
A seven year old boy William owns a pet pig and keeps delaying feeding it to grow. He plans to let it get longer first, then intends to widen himself out. The father cautions about underfeeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Pia
County Fair Dialogue on Wild Horse and Social Tricks
At the county fair a visitor asks about a Patagonian wild horse and what to feed it The zoo attendant replies wild oats A casual note on gender and courting follows mentioning that women seem to live faster than men and a man flirting with the daughter of the woman he nearly married
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patagonia
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Springfield Sun
H. L. Gmith
Botter and Publisher
Springfield
Xentucky
Wheky Tan
Gaza
America
Post Office Department
Yale
Colum
United States
Crawford, N. J
Hallowe’en
Moving Picture Sbows
St Louis
Timely Millinery
Julia Bottomley
Commonwealth
Presbyterian Ministers
State Commission
Frances
Noton
Underes
King's Daughters
Court of Appeals
News In
Richmond
Middlesboro
Phelps
R. PF. Blankenship
Blankenship
Hyereea Collina
Kentucky Federation of Women’s Clubs
James A. Leech
Wiliam Houston Newman
Newman
Glasgow
Post
Argury
Postam Ceres Companys
Lid Baule Creea
Mion
Sloan
A. L. Howzer
Hunter, Ala
K.gilman
Warren St
Roxbury
Massanya
Liniment
Cattie
shea _ ultry
Earle
Boston
Mass
U. 5