davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

plums and wipe: peel peaches and remove
pit, or not, as preferred. Grease a three
pint yellow bowl with a rim and put the
teakettleful of water to boil. For the crust
measure a pint of sifted flour, then sift
again with teaspoonful of baking powder
and small one of salt; rub into this a cup
(one-half pint of finely chopped beef suet.
II the weather is warm the suet must be
kept hard, dry and cold, and the mixing
must be done with very cold water in
cool place. Before wetting the ingredients
fill large iron pot with boiling water with
plate In the bottom and fill up. teakettle
to replenish. Now mix the dough a little
less wet than for biscuit. Use a fork in the
right hand, and with cup of ice-cold water
in the left feel the way to a manageable
consistency; work the dough lightly with
slightly, roll from you to a little thicker
crust than for pie. line the bowl work
quickly once the -four is weD, fill in the
fruit with sugar sprinkled between the lay
ers add about half cup Of cold water. cover
with rest of dough rolled to fit, handle as
little possible, wiring a Canton flannel
cloth kept for the purpose out of cold
water flour on the smooth SIDE tie we'll
with stout cord under the rim, draw the
four corners taut fasten with safety pin.
stand bottom down in the boiling water and
keep boiling gently and filled for two
hours. When other work is going on
in the kitchen the watching of this
pudding Is simple. providing that when
the fire Is made hot for the oven
it is kept from fast boiling, while not
allowed to cease moment. Before turning
this pudding out into a deep china or glass
dish, which has been tempered, run knife
around the inside of the bowl, after remov-
ing cord, when it will turn out in good
shape, just breaking enough to prove the
lightness of crust and to allow the rich
red juice to escape. more slightly dish
was never sent to the table Serve with
hard sauce, Dreaming the butter, but never
melting, and adding powdered sugar little
by little. A little lemon juice softens and
makes it white, or little brandy or wine
may be used.
Apple Dumpings With Suet Crust.
Make paste exactly as above: peel and
core large cooking apples fill aperture with
sugar and yellow lemon peel, moisten with
a very little cider or water: roll out paste
only once, If possible. Stand apples the
sheet at proper distance cut in squares,
draw up corners to cover apple, pinch and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

collars. The puffy sleeves divided down the
middle at the outside arm. where they bat
toned over. With such coats The Nat wide
sailors now in vogue are effective topplngs,
the felt of the hat matching the color of the
coat material A bow OF bias velvet across
the front, and a narrow crown Daud is a
simple method Of trimming much in favor
for these hats " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

the bottom of the coat. The turnover
cuffs and Coat collar are generally of
velvet in a deeper brown.
Costume coats, those worn with skirts of
the same material, run mainly to blouse
models, the pouching fronts dropping lower
than ever, till from the side view the waist
is made to seem incredibly large Never
theess, such styles are almost universally
becoming, and since they admit of eIabo-
rate bodices underneath they are seen in
all the handsome materials. Beautiful
vests and collars of many sorts enrich these
blouse jackets, whose belts, even with the
finer stuffs are generally stitched on.
Sometimes there are long, narrow tails be-
hind, in which case crush belt of some
contrasting material is worn, with gem-set
buckles and a matching slide to hold up the
ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
Recall Ancient DAYS.

Some of the ready-made cloth coats arc
distinctly reminiscent of the "cloaks" Of
ancient days, galoons and braids being use5
upon them in many of the old WAYS. CHM
buttons with bangles and highly ornamental
froggings appear on double-breasted fronts.
other trimmed coats displaying shoulder
caps in fancy braids and yoke outlfnin,v
and borders Ornamental stitchings are
everywhere seen, as well as cloth. silk and
velvet strappings, these last bringing with
them generally the sin of overfussness
Besides. the velvet and cloth strappines add
materially to weight. which is a grave de-
feet at any time and one especially obiec-
tfonable with coats for first wear
A neat, htted coat, especially adapted to
autumn use, is short. tight-sleeved little
affair in tan covert. The tail of this falls
no more than three inches below the belt
line; the fronts are fly finished, with only
enc dart. and bordered with stitching like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
Lovely in Chiffon.

Even with the short fur coats will these
belts be worn, and speaking of fur reminds
me that moleskin is a new and highly eff
fect1ve pelt. Combined with chinchilla it
will be one of the popular jacket skins of
the season, the blouse models used for it
likewise appearing in lamb.
"Moleskin brown is one of the novel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
The Dressy Models.

trimming surrounded this, with feck or
two of the plum as excuse for the crown.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
Mrs, Carrie Nation Writes to Man.
ager J. E. English of Paducah.
Says She will Visit Relatives in Hop
kinsville About Dec. and
Wants to Come Here.
WAS DISAPPOINTED BEFORE

Manager J. E. English yesterday re-
ceived q personal letter from Mrs.
Carrie Nation. "the smasher," who
was booked here for November but
cancelled, as follows:
Boston. November 12
Dear Mr.. English: Just met my
manager. He spoke to me of how
bsdly you were disappointed at my
oanoelliug the date made without my
knowledge. l was tired cut with trav-
ell and called off all dates for a while.
Now want to come to Kentucky In
December and | wish to &c to Hop
kinsville, KY, I will give you the
dates from the LIST to the 9Th, the last
one being in Hopkinsviile, where l
wish to stop for visit with some rel
atlves there. Please let me know If
this will suit you. Write me care
James E. Furlong, Rochester, N. Y.
N. B.--You to guarantee me $3.50,
I pay my own expenses. The contin-
ual travel exhausted me and the wreck
on the day was to speak in Paducah
was fearful shock as well as getting
some bad bruises Hoping to hear all
things satisfactory, l am your loving
home defender,
CSigned) CARRIE A. NATION.
Manager English is unable to ar
range date ct that time, owing to
other attractions, but may secure one
later. As the "home defender /" will
probably find plenty of work TO do in
Hopkinsville she may remain until she
can get an engagement here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
FACTORY INSPECTION
Mr.. Ludwig Finds a Number of Chill
dren Working,
Left Instructions With Managers and
There will be No Prosecutions.

State Factory Inspector Ludwig
called on County Judge r. I. Light
foot this afternoon and reported the
number of cases he had found where
children under the age Of IL were
working. He has found in all the
forty-two places he has inspected
thirty three cases where children have
been permitted to work when they
are not of the lawful age.
"These cases we must overlook the
first time" Mr.. Ludwig explained,
"for we feel that the operators must
not be perfect as to the law, and
that IL is impossible to get things run
ming smoothly at first. At all places
where we find dangerous machinery
we suggest that it be enoased to
prevent a possible accident. II it is
a dynamo or set of oogs that q per-
sons clothes might catch in we sug-
gest that it be encased. Stairs we
suggest TO be improved by a railing,
and in this way we improve the
safety of the machinery.
"Now this is my first inspection
here, and | have left a circular with
the law and the requirements with
all factory operators, and there will
hereafter be no excuse for a viola
tion Of the child labor law; and If,
on my return, find any violation,
it will be reported to the grand
jury"
Mr.. Ludwig says he may return
within few weeks TO see that
things are being run correctly. He
has no specified time for making in
speotions, but runs in when he thinks
IL is needed.
Another conspicuous fact that has
come under Mr.. Ludwig's observation
is the ignorance of many of the fac
tory employees. He tests their reading
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
SURPRISED HOBO.
He Thought New York Had Fast
Trains.
But He Was Astounded at the Time
Made By the Illinois Central.

There was a passenger aboard the
special train bearing President Thee
dore Roosevelt, which passed through
the city this week, who got more
than he hargained for in the way of q
ride.
This passenger was Young hobo"
who boarded the train at Kentucky
street. Louisville, as it was leaving
that city. He saw but three cars and
q baggage coach and thought it was q
local and decided to "shake" the
town, as he expressed it. The train
was moving slow and the tramp had
no trouble in boarding the baggage
car and when this was accomplish ed
settled down to await the time an in
viting station would be reached. He
had been riding through New York,
his homo, on the big roads that make
mile minute, but many stops and
when the special began to make time,
his hair stood on end. No stop was
made until Paducah was reached and
he fell off the train in double quick
time. In relating his experience he
said that he heard the trains in this
state were slow but he was d if he
wanted to tackle any more. The tramp
did not know that he had been riding
on the presidents special until after
it had pulled out and he heard the sta
ton men talking about it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
Meeting Of The Joint Committee and
Telephone Managers Today.
The Independent Company Submits .
Proposition-other Compa-
ny Not Ready.
ANOTHER MEETING SOON

The joint committee appointed at
the meeting OF committees from the
Retail Merchants, Retail Grocers, Par
Association, Dentists and Medical So
ciety met the mana gers of tho two tel
ephone companies, Mesers. A. l..
Joy mes, Of the East Tennessee and Ed
Ashbrook, of the Peoples, at IL
O'Clock this morning for conference
relative to the move to use only one
system, OF to secure rates that will
enable them TO use both for what
one now costs.
The members Of that committee,
as stated yesterday, are Messrs. W.
Z. Cochran, U. 8. walston, DIR. II.
T. Rivers, DR.. O. Z. whitesides and
Attorney ]. q. Flournoy.
The meeting was very brief, and
nothing definite was done. Mr.. Ash
brook, of the Peoples company, 1t is
understood made the committee a pro-
position, but Manager JoyDes, stated
that he would have 70 submit the mat
ter to the officials Of his company at
Nashville, which he will do at once.
The proposition made by Manager
Ashbrook was not given out
II will likely be some little time
before anything else is done. 1t will
take several days for Manager Joynes
to hear from his company, and after
he Is ready to report, he will ask for
another meeting OF the committee
mentioned above, and after the latter
has heard both questions, it will re-
port back TO the general committee
composed OF committees from the mer.
chants aud professional men, and il
necessary these subcommittee will
report back to the association they
represent for further action.
When asked about the move today,
representatives of one company stated
that he did not know Of single city
that has or had two systems where the
merchants managed to use only one
system. He said II merchants need a
telephone at all, when the new system
is put IN they will have to have two
telephones, according TO his Judgment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
POLICE COURT
Will Jones Was Told He Could go,
There Being no Charge.
A Few Fines Assessed for Misdemean-
ors by Judge Sanders,

win Jones, the hostler arrested a
few nights age on suspicion OF being
the man wanted in Terre Hsute, Ind. :,
for embezzlement, was brought before
the police court this morning and after
being questioned was told he could
20. He answers the description sent
here by the Indiana authorities, and
was found at the Terrell livery stable
He denied this morning ever even
being in Terre Haute, declaring that
he came from Memphis. As there
was no evidence against him, and
no word had been received from
Terre Haute, he was told he could
go.
Jones, however had told at the livery
stable that he had bean in both Evans
willie and Terre Haute before he came
here.
Adolph Holland, Dee Baird and
Butler Fondaw were charged with
creating a disturbance at the Round
Top" on North Sixth, last night.
Holland was fined $50 and costs, Baird
81 and costs and the other was dis
missed.
Fannie Wilson and Hazel Brown of
West Court street were fined $40 and
costs for breach of ordinance by riding
down Broadway at breakneok speed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
PRESIDENTS SON ILL.

New York, Nov. l5-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., passed through New
York early today under the care Of
two physicians on Federal Express
bound for Washington. The oonduo-
tor in charge OF the car in which the
presidents son was berthed said he did
not know how i'll the young man was,
or the cause Of his trouble.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
CERTIFICATES ISSUED.
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS FIN
IsH THEIR WORK.

The election commissioners of Nc
Cracker county, Messrs. ]. J. Dori-
an, Joe Randall and Sheriff Lee Pot
ter, completed their work yesterday
afternoon and issued certificates to
the successful candidates in the last
election.
No certificate was Issued to Mr..
Harry Fisher, who received a number
of votes for city clerk, but the vote
was counted ana recorded, which the
commissioners deemed sufficient. None
of the three YVES in fsvor of issuing
the certificate, one stating today that
II Mr.. Fisher is entitled to one, he
can through the courts comrel the
board to issue it, and thus remove the
doubt in their minds as to whether or
not one should be issued.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
STEAMBOAT WAR PROMISED.

A Nashville telegram says: A
steamboat war in the lower Cumber-
land river trade is promised. The
Mary Stuart, owned at Goleonda, II. ,
and the Henrietta, owned in Omaha,
are to be run in opposition to the
boats of the Ryman line. Captain 4.
@. Ryman of the latter line said to,
day that IL the opposition boats were
sent in the river he would cut the
freight rate to cents per hundred
pounds, and put them out of the bust.
ness. gov
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
POPULAR MAN MARRIES.
PADUCAH CONDUCTOR WEEDS A
CENTRAL CITY GIRL.

Mr.. Alfred Touks. the well known
]. O. freight conductor, and Miss Lot.
tie Metoalf of Contra City were mar.
ried in that city yesterday and ar.
rived in Paducah last night to re-
side. Mr.. Tonks is a popular young
conductor and his bride is one of
the most attractive and popular
young ladies of Central City. They
are at the boarding house OF Mrs
Bailey on West Broadway. Their
many friends will he pleasan tly sur.
prised to learn OF the wedding.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
RoBBEp IN SEW YORK.

New York. Nov. l5-Daniel Rich
srdson, well-to-do merchant Of
Brandenburg, KY, was held up BY
highwaymen on Fourteenth street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh, avenue
Thursday night. beaten and robbed Of
$3.50 cash a gold watch valued at ti0o
and a diamond stud valued at $50.
He caused the arrest last night Of
Frederick Moore, q cab driver.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
German Lutheran Minister Declines
to Resign.
The Congregation Somewhat Split up
at Present-A Few Members
Suspended.
PASTOR DECLINES TO TALK

An unusual and somewhat sensation
al state of affairs has recently, accord
ing to reports, developed in the Ger
man Lutheran church Of Paducah on
South Fourth street between CLARK
and Adams. Some Of the members
who were not satisfied with their
preacher, Rev. J. II. Rupprecht got
upa petition asking him TO resign,
but he declined to do 1t.
Rev. Ruppreoht came here from
near st. Louis, September year ago,
and is quiet, scholarly gentleman,
but it seems for various alleged reasons
did not please some of his flock. Some
say he is too strict, and some say that
he is peculiar and others say he wants
to get them under his Thumb" But
whatever the cause dissatisfaction
arose, and the petition was started.
Twenty eight signed It. 1t is not
known how many of the siRners were
voting members" or heads Of fsmi-
lies who can vote, but two were "des-
cons", or officers who correspond to
deacons in the Baptist and other
churches. There are less than 40 vot-
ing members, and three Or four hun
dred members Of the church in all.
The petition, it seems which was
sent to the synod, created quite sem
sation in the church, and several meet
ings were held to settle IL, but IL seems
to have refused TO pettle. Some Of
those who signed it afterwards APP
peared to regret it, and every time
there was a meeting the members in
favor Of the pastor always had a ma
jority and carried the day.
Finally a minister from the synod
was sent here from st. Louis to smooth
over matters but he is said to have
failed. The upshot Of tine affair was
that Monday nine OF those who signed
the petition were suspended from the
church, it is claimed, and the remain
der OF the twenty eight who sigued the
petition are under the rule of tine
church, which is said to practically
mean suspension, until they withdraw
their names from the petition.
One Of the faithful who was ousted
stated today: 1--WE are simply going
to stop our contributions until we get
new preacher We are not talking
Of starting a new congregation as some
have reported, as we think things will
yet right themselves. We objected to
the pastor because we did not like the
way he wanted to rule us. He would
not even permit the ladies to give en-
tertainments and suppers to make mon
ey for the church"
A reporter called on Rev. Ruppreoht
this morning and asked for state
ment from him relative to the case,
but he said he did not desire to
make any, and that those who were
discussing the trouble were enemies Of
tho church. He was told that the
matter would be published as news
item and still declined to make .
statement, saying that IL anything
incorrect was published he would
make a public denial.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
Will Probably Prove a Boomerang
Must Fight Now.
Colonel wetmore's Friend Accepts
Chsilenge-President's Son
Reported Ill.
KEETUoKIAN IN GOTHAM
MUST FIGHT OR RUN.

Louisville, Nov. l5--Peter Arlund,
who assault cd Colonel Nose Wetmore
the millionaire at the Planters hotel
in st. Louis Sunday night, will have
TO answer to Colonel John l. Martin,
sergesnt-at-arms OF the national Dem.
ocratic committee, who has forward
cd the following; "In behalf Of my
friend, Colonel wetmore, 81. Louis,
oowsrdly assaulted by you, accept
your challenge issued to him and will
meet you on the field Of honor at any
time and place designated by you.
The choice Of weapons will also be
waived in your favor"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
WEEKS NEWS In THE BUSINESS WORLD.

crossing very satisfactorily. Coke and
iron ore are beginning to arrive and
preparations for blowing in the fur
nsces in the next few weeks are being
made.
Wholesale trade is very active in
most all lines. Christmas trade is de-
handing much attention and gives
promise Of being the best in years.
Groceries, dry goods, whiskey and
queensware houses report good bust
ness.
The canning factory is still running
and is now canning pumpkins.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
Clearings this week wer'
Same week last year
Increase
s627,476
s472,5t4
10000

Business with the banks is very
good. The demand for money is very
heavy on account of the tobacco crop
movements and banks are rediscount-
ing.
Tobacco is moving very freely and
money should be plentiful soon. The
season has been q very good one and
tobacco has come in with rush.
Work on the iron furnaces is pro-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

A special train bearing Governor
Durbin, of Indiana, and party will
pass through the city this afternoon
some time over the Illinois Central
from Louisville to Mississippi, the ex.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
Gov. Durbin Coming Through

act hour not having been stated. Gov
ernor Durbin goes to join the Roose-
welt party to hunt bear in Mississippi
aud will be through Paducan again on
his return.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

The jury in the lumber case against
the Tennessee River Towing company
returned verdict for the defendant.
Judge Husbands at noon discharged
the Jury and the equity docket will
be taken mp Monday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

Officers Harlan and CLARK this af-
ternoon arrested John Humphreys,
white, for drunkenness.
See the floral design in our window.
Adams Express, Ill South Third.
Msttiscn and Rudolph.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

abilities with his books and has found
that nearly half = hundred employees
of the forty-two factories are unable
to read or write.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

This morning at 1925 the jury was
given the case of T. b. Stone Lumber
90. against Tennessee Transportation
Co., suit for $3.50 damages on lum-
Der alleged to have been lost because
of the failure of the defendant to
fill a contract to move the lumber
before q rise IN the river, which
flosted the lumber away.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
CIRCUIT COURT
Motions Made for a New Trial in
Damage Suits,
A Small Judgment Rendered on Ao-
count This Morning.

This morning the jury returned a
verdict in the case of Nicholas Gun
ther against NJ. Rosenblatt in favor of
the plaintiff, awarding him s214. Is,
the amount claimed to be due on &C.
count.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

Mr.. V. Lee Bolton, Of the Michael
COLLAR and harness shops, city, left
at noon for Cincinnati to attend the
buggy and harness exhibit.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
THE JUDGE IN A HURRY.

Frankfort, Nov. i5-Judge.eleot T.
J. Mum, Of the court Of appeals, lie
here preparing to remove his family
to Frankfort.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

The defendants in the case of
Martha Hamilton, Adm, against the
]. O. railroad this morning filed
reasons and motions for q new trial
The plaintiff was given verdict for
So, 900 yesterday for the death of Rob
ert MoManus.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

The case of +. q. Rudolph, Adm.
against Paducah Railway and Ligh'
Co. was continued and set for tbs
seventh day of the next term.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

The case Of Baker against the Padu-
cab Railway and Light Co. and Pace
against the Paduoah Railway and
Light 90. were continued by agree
ment and set for the eighth day Of the
next term.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

The case of Shipley against the
Forked Deer Pants %. was contin
ued and set for the eighth day Of
the next term.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

The plaintiffs in the case of Nor
man. Myles and Go. against t. Hern-
don this morning filed motion and
reasons for a new trial The plain
tiff was awarded $50. so where it asked
for 81, 900.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
THE MARKETS.

Furnished by ArenE q Gilbert Of the Padueah
Commission Co.