davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

Frederick q. Berger. Mr.. Lewis is
booked for New Years day matinee
and night here and will appear in
Mr.. Russell's famous play, "a Poor
Relation. In the company will be
seen Mr.. George r. sprague, Mr..
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

THE Mystic Forest" was last night
given at The Kentucky under the aus
pioes of the YIN. GA. by the Earhart
entertainers, and was . pleasing en-
tertainment. The young folks who
participated did well, and had .
large house to enjoy their efforts.
They were well drilled and the per-
Torrance was first class in every par
ticular.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

Thursson Hall, Mr.. Geo, Coweu, Mr.
Horace Newman, Mr.. W. s. Miller
Mr.. o. B. Smith, Miss Marie Harrj'
oft, Miss Fanny B. spraeue, Miss Por'
tais Alpie, Miss Henrietta Newman
and Miss Maude Gala.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

Coming attractions at The Ken
lucky: next week;
Monday night-wm. Il. Vests Big
Minstrel Jubilee.
Wednesday night-0tis Skinner In
"Lazarre.
New Years matinee and night
Horace Lewis in "a Poor Relation"
Saturday night ouly-Miss Ger
trude Coghlan in "Alice of Old
vincennes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

: THEATRICAL WORLD. I.


ed well regulated bunch of fun.
There is no lack Of original features
and catchy ideas In 1.-THE Hoosier
Girl" and it just takes an actress
like the fascinating Kate Watson to
bring them out. It comes to The Ken
lucky In January.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

The company here next Saturday
intended to give q matinee, but today
wired Manager English that IL cannot
get here from owensboro until $40
Saturday and the matinee has accord
ingly been declared of and there
will be an evening performance only.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

THE Belle of New York" Opera
company will positively be here Mon.
day, January 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

Jefferson Drsughli's Opera company
in THE Emerald Isle" January 30 ct
The Kentucky will be big event.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

Kelley and Shannon in sherlock
Holmes"will be at The Kentucky ear
ly in February.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

Gertrude Coghlan, who will appear
at The Kentucky next Saturday night,
Has a natural equipment for the stage
that is equaIled by
few. She has individuality and tenn
permanent, together with beauty, grace
and intelligence. The play, Alice Of
Old vincennes. was dramatized from
the stirring romance of Maurice
Thompson's, and not only has the
dramatic interest Of the book been
preserved but new olimaxes have been
added that add to the interest. Err
nest Gross has painted four scenes Of
UNUSUAL beauty, and the original New
York production that will be brought
here in it's entirety is the most
elaborate ever put on the American
stage.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

One of the gems of THE Strollers, "
which Miss sylvia and her excellent
company will produce at The Ken
lucky early in February is what Is
known as the Filtration Song" and
Cotillion. This is said TO be almost
a masterpiece in beauty of melody and
conception of arangem emit and is far
superior to anything Of this nature
that has been seen in comic opera
for years. The music Of il is sweet.
ly pretty and 1t is oleverly arranged
for Miss sylvia and ten young Ger
man officers, and nightly receives a
half dozen encores. 1.-THE StrolleJs'
does not depend Cd any one number,
as it Is full Of good melody and
clever comedy and the company pre-
senting it IL one of both quantity
and quality. The sdvent Of "The
strollers' here will be the musical
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

Again the theatre-goers of this
city will have the pleasure of wit
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

Tuesday will be very busy day al
the box Office OF The Kentucky, al
Tuesday morning the sales open for
both Otis Skinner in "Lazarre" for
Wednesday night and Mr.. Horace Lew.
is in "a Poor Relation" for both mat.
inee and night performances New
Years day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

Messing the greatest of high class ar.
fists ever brought together in Amer
lea. With band playing and banners
flying the VIM. H. West Big Minstrel
Jubilee will be with rs Monday
night, which means that all classes
will journey to the theater to see
Vests famous singers, jolly oomedi-
ans and extraordinary specialties,
knowing full well that they will
witness an artistic, clean and bril-
liant performance. The parade will
be at pm, as the company arrives
at $3.50 p. m. from Evansville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

W
liant performance. The parade will
be at pm, as the company arrives
at $3.50 p. m. from Evansville.
"Laazrre, said to be the best pro-
duction ever made BY OTIS Skinner,
will have its first Paducah hearing
Wednesday night at The Kentucky.
BY reason of the favorable reports
which have preceded the play much
is expected. The story upon which
the novel is founded. from which
MIS- simmer and Aubrey Bouoicsult
made the drama, has to do with the
contention that Elenzsr Williams, a
missionary among and American In
dians. was none otter than Louis
XVII, kidnapped FROM his prison dur
ing the Terror and hrougnt TO the New
World. Particular stress has been
given to two of tbe scenes, which
Mr.. Skinner has pruvined. One OF
these, the young half-breed's tepee'
forms the backgrou ii for the episode
that proves to Ls~Irrr that ne Is Of
royal birth Anoim.r is the Palace OF
the Tuileries - Nrpoleonic levee,
where Lazarre nts- ri-vraling to the
emperor the pr, "i, OF ~. contention,
escapes from the lusr.S by a secret
passage, Re men,h' 70 80 N childhood.
1.-THE Hoos'rr pYl ono of the
most porounc Of i.rr,.,t- comedies
ever recordec 5 ...' b.i b. well
known ChicAla r'. b. ing tbs
/ uufufasgaura gH .. s suafffut
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27
8nFER0 READ MY
NEEA FREE
Do - , IN az OFFER

Having made a great Medical
DlseoFtD for the benefit OF
ny ser Twill send fres a book
entitled "Womnn's Own
Medical Adviser" with
some OF this simple home
preparation for the cure
OF bearing dour ssnsalioas,
sense OF impending evil.
uain IN the back or bowels
creeping feeling up the
spine. desire TO cry fire.
quently. hot flashes, weari-
ness. frequent desire 10
urinate. lsHeorrhess or
whites. dlsrlscemsnf mr. fall
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-27

ne ssnk. profuse. scanty or painful periods iynors
sihs. Anlous mothers OF psls-fsesd. holov-ysd,
daughter. whatever the cause. green sickness
rRes OF q Ieucorrhoeal or catarrhal nature
lent tendency to consumption, fretful or
ll nature. NJ Istfsry relieve youi mind with the
~ that you can soon make your daughter VEIL
have not SPACE for PARTICULARS here.
(Iy. Ssh 10 sell 700 noihias- others,
as tk. Address
a. nIERs. Box 81 Metre Dame. Ind.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
OLD FASHIONED.

What has become of the old fash
ioned man who dressed up to serve on
the jury?
What has become of the old fash
ioned woman who thought going to
circus was sinful?
Speaking of old fashioned things,
what has become of the child who
minded it's mother?
What has become of the little old
schoolgirl whose braids were so short
and stumpy they were called pigtails?
What has become Of the old fash
ioned woman who used to say to her
children, You'll drive me distracted?'
What has become of the old fash
ioned man who, according to the neigh
bors, could lie as fast as horse could
trot?
What has become of the old fash
ioned man who came to town wearing
a soldier overcoat, with buffalo lap
robe in his wagon?
What has become of the old fash
ioned woman who used to say that a
little bird came and told her when
asked where she heard a piece of gos-
sip?-Atchison Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
Onion Sauce.

AS a change from the tomato sauce
usually served with Dreaded lamb
chops try an onion sauce made in this
way: Slice two or, if very small, three
onions and cook them III water for a
few moments and drain. Put them in
to just enough boiling water to cover,
add little salt and cook until tender
Cook together two tablespooDfuls each
of flour and butter and when perfectly
smooth add onehalf pint of stock,
three or four tablespoonfuls of cream
and a saltspoonful each of salt and
sugar and dash of cayenne. When
the onion is tender, press it through a
colander and add the water in which
it had been cooked.-New York Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
MILES AND THE PHILIPPINES.

1t is peculiar state of affairs when
the lieutenant general commanding
the army can not make a tour of in
spection of the field of operations in the
Philippines, for the first time in four
years of American occupation of these
islands, without a hue and cry on the
part of the politicians, army subor-
dinates and Republican editors and
correspondents.
Why is It that the commanding gem
eral of the American army can not
visit his own forces on a tour of in
spection without the report going
broadcast from Washington army and
political circles that the generals visit
should be stopped for fear of friction
and trouble?
Subordinate officials express the
fear that General Miles trip will cause
trouble in army circles say the Wash
ington dispatches; and again, ''the
fear is freely expressed in department
quarters that the tour of General Miles
will lead to a renewal of bitterness be-
tween him and Secretary of War Root.
If General Miles, whose energy and
efficiency have never been questioned
whatever may be said regarding his
taste and discretion, can not make 4
tour of inspection and study army
conditions in the Philippines
without trouble in army cir
cles," what is the matter with
army conditions in the Philippines
Are there conditions over there that
require a further grist of courts
martial, arrests and Investigations?
Is there something over there that
needs protection? Are there condi-
tions that can not withstand the in
spection of a fearless and critical
commanding general? If that is the
case, by all means it is time that Gen
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
FLOWER AND TREE.

Salpiglossis is pretty, showy an
nual, easy to raise and worthy Il place
in the garden.
The birch grows farther north than
any other tree. Next comes the 81
berian larch and then the fir.
The dark spot in the center of bean
blossom is the nearest approach to
black that occurs in any flower.
Sunf1owers may be transplanted quite
easily If the work is done on Il rainy
day or i'll the cool of the evening.
Preserve a green lawn in the center
of the garden, however small. This is
needed to set off the flowers and for
purposes of relief.
NiignOnette is so unobtruSiVe that its
presence is often betrayed by its sweet
scent merely, but large bed of mi
gnonette should be in every garden.
Dissolve fresh lime in water allow
sediment to settle and saturate earth
in which small, white worms have
been noticed with the clear solution
thus made
That lit is never too late to set out
roses is true word about gardening.
But "the earlier the better, so long as
the frost is out of the ground" is a
iuaXim no less worthy of dependence.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

people, it appears, it is now regarded
as necessary to know all about the an
tecedents of aliens arriving in the
United States. Hence the stranger
who enters the port of New York must
answer number of questions designed
to shed the needed light upon his past
life. For instance, he will be request
ed to inform the inquisitive officials
whether he has more than $50, or less;
whether he was ever in prison or aims
house, or supported by charity;
whether he is a polygamist; whether
he is in a healthy mental and physical
condition; whether he is deformed or
crippled.
The humble arrivals in the steerage
have been answering such questions
ever since the law was enacted; now
the official impertinence is to be ex-
tended to the nobility and gentry Of the
Old World who honor Uncle Sam with
call 1t will be no use for my lord
to put on airs and denounce the inso-
lance of republics. lie will not be
allowed to put his foot on our sacred
sci until he has taken oath that he is
rot an escaped jailbird that he is not
the husband of many wives, that he
has not resided in an almshouse and is
not an object of. charity. Visiting
statesmen scientists, divines and war
riors must also run the gauntlet of the
inquisition. People who are proud and
naughty would do we'll to keep away
from the United States if they want to
avoid humiliation. Uncle Sam doesn't
propose to have any foreigners travel
ing in his dominions whose history is
not an open book to him.
| Of course, the man who has been in
Jail or who is polygamist will
promptly tell the Treasury officials the
whole truth about his peccadilloes. Elk
convicts and polygamists hate lie.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
DUMAS AS A COOK.
He Was Particularly Good In the
Preparation of Turkeys.

preparation on AuFk&y@s
Dumas pere was in producing the
slave of his pen and never studied in
his life. No author ever owed less to
education or book learning and more
to a perpetually fresh and unsophisti-
Gated mind and to sOciable intercourse
with the bright spiri@ of his day, the
upper Bohemia, the best artists, dra-
matte authors and lions of various
kinds of his time. His one accom-
plishment was his neat, flowing clerkly
handwriting, but he knew nothing of
science, of any kind of serious litera
punctuation before he burst on the
world as an author left it always to
the proofreader. Like Rossini, if
Dumas had not been the author of
Monte Christie" and other novels that
brought him each fortune (Which he
spent as soon as he made), he might
have been a great cook.
/ partook. Of a lunch he cooked two
years before his death az the house of
Gudin the painter. He came to cook
it in this way: Gudin, meeting him
on Il Friday on the boulevard, said:
"A friend has just sent me three splen-
did turkeys from Deyonshire. What
shall / do with them?' You should
let me cook them" said Dumas. "All
right" But | must go tomorrow to
prepare them for the spit" Dumas
arrived next morning with a hamper
full of truffies for the turkeys and, not
to allow any to go to waste, brought
calves sweetbreads and other delica-
cies which are the better for truffie ac-
compartments. He prepared his ''plats'
carefully and suggested that if Gudin
wished to invite friends to a particu-
larly we'll cooked lunch then was his
time Perhaps" he added, you had
better call on Alboni and ask her to
come. She will crown the feast by
singing a brindisi." So said, so done.
Dumas acted as chef in the kitchen
until it was almost time to serve the
lunch. +s:e~~"-',y>- -aSe'>a = '"~~-"
A most brilliant company had been
andres" culinary talents. They de-
clared he deserved the name of ALEX
andre lie Grand and expressed their
sorrow that his literary genius had de-
prived the world of the greatest chef
of the Nineteenth century. Dumas
used also to cook the grand dinners
which Nine. Rattazzi gave at Florence
when her husband was prime minister
of Italy.-London News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR.

Labor Day is very generally oS-
served throughout the United States, as
a tribute to the dignity and power OF
those who toll. 1t is day or Tor
enjoyment and recreation, for display
and mental exercise, for social COM
panionship and good fellowship. Labor
Day was made a national holiday at
the demand of the organized laborers
of the United States.
Outside of the coal mining regions of
West Virginia and Pennsylvania, there
is no general disturbance between
capital and labor just now. Much of
the industrial peace of the country is
due to the power of the organized
workers to enforce their reasonable
demands Good organization has made
the demands of labor potent, and COM
PEELED capital to treat the men who
toll with respect and consideration.
Tn Arizona the lot of the laboring
man is, on the whole, enviable There
is plenty of work. Wages are good
end the l&horer and millionaire alike
enjoy the finest climate in the world.
All the trades and handicrafts in Ari-
zona are well organized and stand to-
cntlier The public sentiment of the
Territory is favorable to trade organ
iZation, and the union laborer is pretty
generally preferred by the employer
There is one notable exception here in
Tucson. The Arizona Star has ex-
PEELED the Typographical Union from
its office and declared general war
on organized labor The Tucson Post
of last Saturday stated the case we'll in
these words:
When the Tucson Typographical
Union was organized, the Star was the
only printing establishment in the city
which refused to recognize union labor
and sign the scale. Instead, the editor
of that paper imported printers from
the Times Office in Los Angeles with
which to fight the local branch of the
Typographical Union. This direct in
suit to union labor caused the mem
bers of the other unions to take up the
fight against the Star, and determined
effort has been made to compel the
Star to recognize the union The edi-
torial columns of that paper have con-
talned many attacks on union labor
since the fight began. and this has haG
the effect of strengthening the side o1
the Typographical Union. The Pos
joins with others in calling upon the
editor of the Star to recognize unior
labor and yield to their just demands
He will have to smother his pride, bu
when one is in the wrong the best thai
can be done is to acknowledge the
wrong and crawl over the fence. Mr.
Hughes will have lost his fight. but i
is not the first time that he has beer
in the wrong.
The Citizen has repeatedly called
upon the Star to reverse its unjust ant
dangerous policy The Typographical
Union is the oldest. most conservative
and most powerful body of organized
craftsmen in the United States. Tht
demands of the union are not unjust
All that the union printers ask is
fair days pay for fair days work
and regular payment in lawful money
On this day, dedicated by law AM
custom to the honor and dignity O
labor we join with the Tucson Post il
demanding that the Star yield to tn
just and proper demands of the Typo
graphical Union. Sooner or later tn
Star must expel its rats, and the soon
er it does it the better.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
The Work of Envy.

The leading lady was in tears, and
the morning paper lay crumplcd at her
feet.
What is the matter?" the manager
asked.
This horrid critic" she sobbed.
Let me see. Where? What has he
said?"
There" she replied, pointing to the
dreadful para graph. 1t says my act
ing was excellent, but that my gown
didn't seem to fit me at all. | just
know that was written by some spite
full woman Chicago RecordHerald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
NAGGING THE HRlSTOCRHCY.

The aristocratic foreigner who visits
the great republic of the west will find
sickening humiliation awaiting him at
New York. The Treasury Department
officials have revived law which was
enacted during the administration of
President Arthur. but long ago lapsed
into innocLous dtsuetude in the case of
first and second cabin passengers.
For the protection of the American
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

General Joe Wheeler is visit
ing England and has grown
quite enthusiastic over the Brit
ish army, and wants us to send our
officers over to study the system. We
fear the generals judgment has been
slightly warped by the heroic enter
tainment he has received on the other
side. The English army gave us am
pie opportunity to study it during the
recent affair in South Africa. And
then our forefathers had two seasons
of most practical study in that par
ticular branch, and succeeded in grad
uating with the highest of honors.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
Stupidity and the Nose.

Children with accidental affections
of the noStrilS which grow chronic be-
come stupid, An i'll working mucous
membrane is enough to make child
Ounce. 1t may be that snuff be
came the rage i'll Europe toward the
end of the seventeenth century be-
cause it stimulated this member in the
noses of august and ilustrious persons.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

eral Miles acquaint himself with the
facts of the situation.
1t may be said that in our Philippine
operations there has been too much
Smith and Waller and too little Miles
all along the line of the campaign. Let
the nation know the facts, and let us
have General Miles report when he
returns.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

President Trusdale of the Lacka-
wanna railroad is quoted, apropos Of
the coal strike, as speaking of differ
ences which concern us and our en-
ployes and nobody else" If the public
accepts it that way, all right. 1t
would seem, however, that differences
that succeed in trebling the price of
coal in few months concern all the
people in very vital way.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

The eastern potentates must be be-
coming tame. We no longer hear
rich stories of the shah of Persia
when he visits London. When the
uncle of the present shah, the late la
mented, visited London, he took a
shine to a duchess who entertain9 I'd
Linn at dinner, whereupon he offered
the duke, her husband. $25, 900 for her,
saying his harem was a little short
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
A StuiniI IFelInNN.

Flaherty He's not smart at all, at
all, is he?
Flanigan-Smart? Faith. he's that
dumb We could talk behoind his back
roight before his face, an he'd not
know it Philadelphia Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

1t seems never to occur to those
girls who insist on taking long walks
before breakfast in order to make
their cheeks red that cooking breakfast
for mamma would produce the same
effect.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

1t is said that the two New Workers
who represent Rhode Island in the
United States Senate will soon pay a
visit to that State. The people of
Rhode Island are naturally very GU
rious to see what their Senators look
like. 1t is a mistake to load up with
The idea that California is the only
State that has four Senators.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

From the activity of Watterson's
assaults on Cleveland, Grover must be
convinced that the mint julep crop in
the vicinity of Louisville is unusually
large and powerful this year.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
The Small Brother.

II heard him call you 'Duckie,' " an
nounced the small brother
"Well, what of it?" demanded his sis
ter defiantly.
"Oh, nothin' much" answered the
small brother Il was only thinkin'
maybe it's because of the way you
walk, but it amt very nice of him.
Chicago Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
A Eean ThrNat.

Miss Kutt-I see Miss Gadsby has
new gown.
Miss Snarl---I presume it is cheap
looking affair.
Miss Kutt-Rather. It's on the same
piece as your new one.-ohio Sta'e
Journal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
A Case In Point.

"Jobbers was thrown from his wheel
this morning, but he pluckily arose and
remounted."
Indeed? Well. that's case of
mans not knowing when he's well
ff."-Richmond Dispatch.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

The Populist party in Mississippi
has officially declared itself dead 1t is
seldom a corpse shows such per-
spicacity.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
PmrtA of Sneech.

Teacher Thomas, what are the parts
of speech?
Tommy Tucker (After an exhaustive
mental efforU--lt'S the way Il man
talks when he shutters. Exchange.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
AmfHY Terms d.

A farmer in food district, watching
his mortgaged house and barn fall over
and float down the river, remarked,
THAT represents my floating indebted
ness"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
K1An Firm Belief.

Willie-Pap. what is the difference
Between firmness and obstinacy?
Father-MeTely matter Of sex, my
9 l.-Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01


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