davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
At Noon Today Thousands Quit
Work at Chicago.
Many Others Are Thrown Out OF
work-It will Send the Price
OF Meat Up. E.
KILLING IN INDIANA

Chicago. July l2.-Promptly at
noon today eighteen thousand EN-
ployes of the large paos ing house
plants in the stock yards district, -qui I
work at the same time, causing ten
thousand others depending on these
industries to be thrown out of employ
ment. .
Twenty five thousand employees Of
the packing houses in Kansas City,
st. Joseph. East st. Louis. South
Omaha and Sioux City, according to
dispatches received here, also obeyed
the order to strike.
The employees struck because their
demand for . new scale was not 40.
ceded to.
IL 10 impossible to tell how long the
strike will last and meat prices sre
expected to take q high Jump very
shortly.
Both sides are determined TO hght
IL out to the last ditch
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
The LOCAL BOARD !,
WILL COOPERATE
81 a. 60 NJ -.
With Other Cities to Test New
School Law. a'eo't.
II the State List Las to Be Used 1t
Will Entail Great Trouble and
Expense Here.
1T Is AN IMPORTANT DECISION

The board of education will CO.
operate with the Lexington on school ar-
thorities in securing an opinion from
the attorney general on the compul.
sorry provisions of the school book law
regarding cities Of the second class.
Prof. Fvank May, secretary Of the
board, stated this morning in way OF
explanations: "The Lexington trustees
want to know II the. school book law
will compel cities Of the second GLASS
to change their list Of books to con-
form with ths state list. and want the
opinion prior to the opening Of school
in September. Atprssent wears ssins
here q list of books adopted by the
local board and 1t does not in any way
conform to the list Of books that will
have to be used under the school
book law. II we have to use the state
list, it means discsrding our list and
will not only entail great expense TO
parents In many ways but will dis.
oraneize our own school system to
some extent. ,.. ~
The local board yesterday after
noon st the meeting held In the High
school, decided TO aid the Lexington
authorities in securing the opinion
from the attorney general ana Score.
tsry May will write today agreeing to
assist financially and otherwise.
1t is thought that cities Of the SEQ.
ond class will mot te1affeoted BY the
school book law which is believed to
apply only to counties outside Of Sec
ond class cities, but TO insure safety
the opinion is necessary.
An important decision. affecting
every school teacher in the state. was
made by the board Of education yes
terdAy afternoon. This decision was
in regard to recognising certihoates
issued by state school, authorities.
which had heretofore been ignored.
but which will hereafter be rsooanis-
ed. Teachers holding state certificates
have been permitted to teach in any
city in the state except in Psduoah,
the old boards refusing Ia recognize
than and compelling all applicants 70
undergo local examination. but the
new board decided that the state Az
thorities should be recognised and by
unanimous vote decided to hereafter
recognize such certificates. !, (. : y, ~.
This means that any teachers hold:
ing . state certificate may come here.
apply for Q position and IL elected,
teach without undergoing > looatex,
animation.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
HEROIC PORTER
SAVED THE CHILD BUT WAS
KILLED.

= Somerset, KY, July 12.-while the
Queen and Crescent passenger train
was pulling out Of here this morning,
two oars were overturned, killing Bud
Davis, the colored porter. Davis
! .aped with small boy in his arms
and was terribly mangled. but the
boy was unhurt.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
POLICE BOARD HELD BRIEF
MEETING.

Last night the board Of fire AMI po.
lice commissioners met and adjourn
ed. There was no business before the
board, ell reports and business per-
tanning to the improve ments to the
department. being incomplete and not
in shape for final action.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
PADUCAH MAN FINED.

In Mayfield Ike Friedman, Paduoab.
and Clip Baker and Bluff Roland of
Mayfield, were ARA igned yesterday in
police court for selling beer or intox-
icating beverages in Hotel Kentucky,
and the former fined $50 aud the
latter two were dismissed.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
RUSSIANS ARE RETIRING.

New chwang, July 10 Chinese ar
rived here report that Russians at eli
points in the field OF hostilities are re
jiring from their positions. A large
quantity of shipping 10 at present In
the New Chwans harbor.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
RUSSIA DOESN'T WANT TO
STOP.

Berlin. July i2-Information has
reached tie foreign Office that japan a
few days ago unofiicially informed the
friendly powers that she is willing to
cease bostilities on condition OF
Japans right to annex Korea is
recognized. Manchuria would be re.
turned to China. The suggestion, 1t
il said was conveyed TO Russian
officials. who refased to consider the
matter.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
TANK FALLS.

The big tank in the rear of the Star
Laundry, on North Fourth street fell
this afternoon about $3.50 by q post
.collapsing, and was demolished, but
no one was hurt.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
SOCIALISTS ON TRIAL.

Berlin. July i2.--The trial was be-
gun today at Koninsberg Of nine Ger.
man socialists charged with having
offended the osar of Russia by SNUG.
CLING revolutionary writings into Rus.
sic.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
RUSSIANS WITHDREW.

London, July ~. - The New
Chwsng agent Of Lloyd's reports
General oku occupied sai Chow, en-
oountering no resistance. the Rus
slams under General stskelberg. he
says, retiring on 20 Tashi Chao.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
5000 STRIKE
MARBLE WORKERS LAY DOWN
TOOLS IN VERMONT !,

:Rutlrand, Vermont. July i2,7SooQ
marble workers quit work today be-
cause of the refusal of employer m
grant their demands for shorter hcuEs
and the adoption of sn unifoFH wnq,
scale.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
WORLDS FAIR ATTENDAcE.

81. Louis, July l2.-The Worlds
Fair weekly attendance record was
broken during the past six days.
The total paid and free admissions
last week were 692, 3os.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
Large Volume Of Mail But He
Still Takes Horseback Ride.
Another st. Louis Boodler Pleads
GuiIy-world's Fair Attend
ance For Week.
TWO KENTUoKIAYs DROWN

Esopus, July l2.-Telegrams Of con.
gratuls.ions are stili pouring in on
Judge Parker. He was up ct the
usual hour and looked over his volu-
minous mail and number Of tele.
grams and then went for horse back
ride in the country.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12

A mob threatens TO lynch three al.
legged cattle thieves in New Mexico.
Mayor Samuel NJ. Jones, Of Toledo,
o., is ut deaths door.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
BooDLER CONVICTED

81. Louis, July i2.-Charles j.
Denny, q former member of the house
Of delegates. pleaded guilty to bribery
in connection with the city lighting
deal bat sentence was deferred until
July 10.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
VIGOROUS ATTACK /.
BY REPUBLICANS
Important Conference at The
White House Ends.
Senator Fairbanks will Make
Speeches In the Doubtful
States.

Oyster Bay, July is.-scnstor Fair
banks and Chairman Oortelyou, Of the
Republican national committee left
Oyster Bay, Just before noon. after an
evening and morning conference with
the president.
The president and his advisers went
thoroughly into the subjects Of attack
and defense in the campaign, and it
is understood that Republican spell.
binders will be ordered 10 lay particu-
lar stress on the conflict between the
Democratic convention and the Dem.
oeratic candidate.
Senator Fairbanks will MAKE mum
Der Of speeches ir doubtful states.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12

Misses Minnie Ratcliffe. Sophia and
Nellie kirkland and Mrs. 4. X. Will
son went to st. Louis today at noon
to attend the fair.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12

KILLED BABY WITH HATCHET.
Cincinnati, July i2.-Howard Do
bell, aged five years, acknowledged
today that be struck his baby brother
three times with . hatchet last night
because IL cried. The babe was found
dead in bed late last night.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
KENTUCKIANs LOSE LIVES.

KENTUCKIANS LOSE LIVES.
Linton, Ind, July 12.-willism
Mollvaine, of Morton s Gap. Ky, and
George Galloway. of MoHenry, Ky,
were drowned last night while bathing
in White River near here.
The bodies were not recovered.
KILLED SON IN SELF DEFENSE.
Sterling, KY, July 12.-Almanza
Byrd was acquitted for killing his son
Friday night. Self defense WAS the
plea.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
BIG EXPLOSIONS HEARD.

Che Foo. July IA junk. which
arrived today reports two terrific ex.
plosions heard in the direction Of Port
Arthur Monday.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
CLAIMS 1T WAS ACCIDENT.

Marion, Ind, July i2.-Miss Alma
vandiner shot and killed Leslie
Brandford in 9 hotel this morning
near here. Both were members of .
prominent family. and went to the
hotel last night. The woman first
SAID that Brsudford attempted &c
shoot her. but later said the killing
was an accident.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12
PAUL MoRToNs' SUCCESSOR.

New York, July i2.-It 10 rumored
that ]. II. Hannaford, second Woe
president and general manager Of the
Northern Pacific Railway Co, has
been offered the second vice presiden-
cy, of the Santa Fe, to succeed Paul
Morton, the new secretary OF the navy.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-12

New York is threatened with {
strike of 1000 tesmsters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12
MEANNESS OF THE PUBLIC

amazingly phan
fhropcw wit other money.
The railroad
who sets portion the profits the
the back by the public.
The that
animated employees proudly evidence the
that rs a
million % naon Of vas
experience in such matters proceed to criticize and point out how he has made
mistake 0 o have more.
cents to poor wwih
children 0 arg 10 haggeo over
As cold matter fact the people of the United the
whole people least
generous Of all he civilized o the earh
An illustration S furnished in Deem mloye
Of the United States the
September 1898 some OF the materials with which she working exploded through
fault her Of
sectg themselves daily risks this people Of
girls 90 a
the arsenal reported the accident
TO the adding
support and that the injury would make impossible for her
He also called
all employees injured their pension of
$50 month be awarded Miss he
Of her country soldier wounded
OF she gothic pensong
Well, yeti
Her generous people
United States represented by the department still
t. haggng aboutit.
Now this girl had been factory
paoe burning phianthrorc would promptly decided
the proprietor what he ought girl
But the girls appeal generosity of the whole people themselves
and she might about as well t a wall
really determined effort over in Seattle to reform the town
During the last daily in
charging doing everything
thwar the the punish
Objectionable Charges judge
OF the character
Yesterday o. panic ana
county commissioners
Of delay newspapers are demand,
ing the appointment Of justice who VIII fairly
Railway company no preferences when comes 10
selecting is tools in the city council Either Republicans Democrats accept
able 10 Manager Dimmoek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12
THE "KNOcKER, AND THE "JOLLIER"

"knr7
that
almost nuGesble
sehshnss nevertheless
couldn't appreciate couldn't
the blessings kindness hpfu but
With the little o "knocer"
The the "kneker all himself
AT heart he because all others have his
faults. He would be the model for mankind.
plants quail
lies to avoid He buoy the oadted indicate shadows ered
from
little knocks without
makes o him.
50 the knoeker purpose.
of spirit
beer rhukes
i lwaysk kindness o speak kindly"
True kindness often lies u frank criticism.
old dse that when the rod the child
IN to children Of
would be kindness n to point out
N o.
n huma
o
is 0 render
kind IS
often than neutalid harm Of wrong
boy mistaken notion in his head that
hoes dauting, and tell him $ fine
The chances know nothing about and have business
to please painting; him hope
foundation; of
hep his deun Your influence
Of him
by the
nnuie word
type contemplate
the chronic .hp that the orer is Geyescng
@ih admiration he not feel.
hpfues lie in
The o judgment in
II carefully and speaks it conseryatvely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12
UGLY CHAFFEURS
ARE IN DEMAND

LONDON, April 12.-There is no doubt
about the falling-off in the demand for
young and good-looling chauffeurs. Re
cent elopements of society girls with these
smart young men have thoroughly alarmed
well-to-do parents.
Young chauffeurs are completely at a
discount, and have difficulty in finding
situations even at $3.50 a year The dan.
ger of good looks in goggles" has alarmed
society Fathers will not take the risk
of an elopement.
Enterprising young chauffeurs do not
despair. They are altering their looks
by the aid of wigs, boards, etc The es.
Establishments of costumers and wig-mak-
ers are being invaded with this end in
view, and beauty doctors are busy max
ing the chauffeurs ugly
Before long there will not be a single
goodlooking chauffeur in England. but
when engaging a man to drive the car,
employers should remember that ugliness
may be only skin deep, and beware of the
gray-haired, wrinkled, made-up man. who
is in reality youthful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12

revolution when Quesada represented the
junta in Washington. Sonora Quesada is
typical Latin matron, devoted to her
home and family and manifesting little
interest in the outside world just now
the minister and his wife are mourning
the loss OF their little daughter, who died
suddenly.
Sonora Quesada is a member of the opu-
lent and aristocratic Miranda family of
Cuba and has handsome private fortune
She gave generously of her means through
out the instruction and made possible
many Of the plans of the junta to aid the
soldiers in the field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12
CAPTURED MUMPs GERM CAUSED SPECULATION

BALTIMORE, Md. April l2.--The dis
covery of the mumps germ by DIR, Samuel
Darling OF the College of Physicians, raises
many suppositions. He has ascertained
that the germ is twins 1t always
travels in pairs, seemingly as inseparabe
as its Siamese contemporaries.
Suppose a twin humps germ discovered
a piece OF choice work to perform, would
there be fight over the privilege of being
the first to inoculate the youthful victim
with mump poison. or would the twins do
the Alphonsc aud Castor act before pre-
empting the preserve?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12
ARUSSIAN GIRL S PATRIOTISM

MOSCOW, April l2.-The stoppage of
General Kuropatlzin's train for few
minutes at the wayside station of Bar
anovka was the occasion of curious Incl
dent.
A big crowd of muzhiks had gathered
round the generals carriage bowling and
offering ikons. Among them was pretty
little girl in a red hood, who held in her
hand a basket of eggs. The general beck
oned her to the carriage door and, as an
excuse for charity, told an aide-de-camp
to buy the eggs.
The girl refused to take the money.
and when the aide-de-camp had reported
what she had said, Kuropatlin lifted her
into the carriage and kissed her, asking her
name. She replied that it was Klimoff,
and that her father had been the generals
servant when he served under Skobeleff at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12

the white leatheryShta put eggs in pan,
cover with boiling water and set on back
OF stove to keep iusk swarm for 10 MINUTES.
Then break one end of she'll insert knife
gently and egg viii come out whole but
soft ln>this way the egg congeals and is
much more delicate, specially for invalids.
Here are few now recipes
Baked Eggs -BrealS Six eggs into we'll
buttered dish, eovef With bread crumbs,
season with pepper Salt and butter. then
cover with cream. Bake 20 minutes and
serve hot
Egg Salad,-Use the required number OF
hard-boiled eggs. Remove the yolks care
fully, so as to leave them whole, and chop
the whites. Serve on lettuce leaves, with
boiled dressing and balls of cottage
cheese
Eggs la Parisenne. Generously but.
ter the bottom If a. ballino dish then
cover with grated chese breal, eggs upon
cheese without breaking the yolks, season
with pepper and salt and little cream
cover with grated cheese and bake brown
on top.
Escalloped Eggs over the bottom of d
well-buttered dish with bread crumbs, ther
layer of sliced hard-boied eggs, covering
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12

If by killing one germ with a heavy
punch, would the death affect its other
half, or would it go on planting seeds OF
pain and swelling in the anatomy of the
victim? The question also arises, if, by
killing one-half of the twin, would the
victim then have only half case oil
mumps2
1t seems to the average mortal that the
discovery made by DR.. Darling opens .
field for investigation that cannot be mag
nifed. As humps results fatally only
about once in century, the chance OF
isolating the germ is rare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12

with cream sauce to which the yolk OF
an egg has been added then a layer of
iinely-chopped meat. preferably ham or
chicken; then eggs and sauce with crumbs
on top. Bake until light brown.
Egg Timbles- Chop fine any good cold
meat. To one cup of meat add scant
cup Of bread crumbs. pepper and salt to
taste and mix with beaten egg If neces-
saiy add little milk to make stiff batter.
Line timbe molds bottom and sides with
paste and drop an egg, without breaking,
in center of each. Sprinkle bread crumbs
on top and bake brown Gem pans may
be used instead Of timble molds
Creamed Eggs-Cut one end from each
hard boiled egg so it will stand up alone
Arrange eggs on platter and pour over
them rich cream sauce into which some
chopped parsley has been scattered Serve
hot
Bohemian Eggs-Put over fire ono cup
of canned tomatoes, season with pepper,
salt. butter and little chopped onion.
Stir smooth i'm water one scant teaspoon
full OF cornstarch. add to tomatoes with 3
beaten eggs. Stir constantly letting boil
three minutes Add little parsley and
serve hot on toast.
Pond Lily Salad.-IIard boil as many
eggs as there are persons to serve. When
cold remove shells. cut the whites in four
or five lengthwise strips. leaving them
joined at one end to form cup and petals
Remove and mash the yolks and mix with
pepper. salt, mustard, vinegar and little
melted butter to taste Make this paste
into little round balls and place one in
center of each white cup If petals are
too long, cut off little and insert in
yellow centers AS the stamens of the flower
Place each egg or lily on a lettuce leaf and
serve with a French dressing or mayon-
naise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12
TWO STRONG PLAYS

The record of unvarying enthusiasm
which Charles B. Hanford has established
this season is quite convincing that hi;
productions are of unusual merit. 1t has
speare in this city have had an opportunity
to witness Shakespearean production
Under the circumstances. and with a pro.
duction of the highest order, Mr.. Han
ford appearance should be a success. Mr.
Hanford will present Richard III Fri
day night and "The Merchant OF Venice
Saturday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12

reportorial staff together and look after
ether details connected with the pubHca.
ton.
Besides DR., RAIDER, Tacoma viii be repre-.
sented at the conference by DIR. Il. NJ. Ran.
DAN, president Of the University of Puget
Sound. and Alfred Lister. Other delegates
from the Puget Sound conference are Rev.
w. s Harrington and I. 5. Lippy of Sc
attic, Rev. J. T.. Williams Of Centralia
and Rev. J $. Collins OF Ostander.
During DIR. RAIDERS absence the pulpit Of
the First Methodist church will be oceu-
pied by other pastors. One week from
next Sunday, Rev. Charles b. Mitchell
pastor OF the First Methodist church Of
Cleveland, O., will preach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12
DR.. RAIDER WILL
EDIT DAILY PAPER

Next Sunday, DR.. d. [. RAIDER will
preach his last sermon ia the First Metho-
dist church before going to Los Angeles
to attend the general conference of the
Methodist church, which meets in May.
Dr. RAIDER has been appointed managing
editor Of the Daily Christian Advocate,
in which the proceedings Of the conference
are 10 be reported in full. He W Il go to
los Angeles couple of weeks before he
conference opens, 10 get his editorial and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12
1T is UP TO THE
ELECTRIC COMPANY

Postmaster Cromwell has received a let
ter from the second assistant postmaster
general relative to the establishment OF
mail service between Tacoma and Seattle
on the lnterurban. The letter states that
the department is ready to establish such
a service if the electric company is willing
to accept the rates authorized by law and
in accordance with the postal rules and
regulations.
The railway company has not yet reached
a decision in the matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF SCHOOL
REGISTRATION BOOKS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the books
of registration for Tacoma School District
No. 10 will be closed Saturday, April 10th,
1904, at p. m, and remain closed during
the five days preceding the special election
to be held in said District on Saturday,
April 23rd, 1904, except said books will be
opened again Friday, April 22nd, 1904, for
one day only, for further registration, and
will close at 4 p. m. of said day.
G. F. Witty,
Secretary Board of Directors, Tacoma S. D.
No. TO-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12
REAL ESTATE

George r, Andrus to William f. Thomp
son, lot 8, block 624, Central addition tc
Tacoma, $1,000.
Thomas E. Farmhouse and wife to Tgnat1
Schweikl, the west half of the northeast
quarter of section 5, township 10 north
range east, 5000.
Daniel W. Comstock to A s. Bright
lots II and u, block 81, Coulter's add
ton, $500.
Northern Pacific Railway company Ia
Frederick j. Murer, the west half OF the
northeast quarter and the northeast quar-
ter OF the northwest quarter Of section II,
township 20 north, range west, $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12

woman's wardrobe.
Since the woman who earns her bread
must be economical the scheme of adopt
ing as foundation a certain becoming
color and buying other articles to har-
monte with that color is the surest way
of saving money.
1t is the high and false estimate of the
value of fine clothes which leads many a
girl to a disconteht which argues i'll for
her future
1t is. not so much how many clothes the
business woman possesses. as it is the kind
Of clothing she wears and her general APP
pearance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12
Loftcha and Plevna.

LOftcha and PIevna.
Hearing that the veteran was employed
as Waterman near the station, the general
sent for him and presented him with a
five-rouble piece, saying;
IF the soldiers | am going to command
are only as brave as you were there is
no fear for Russia
This episode delayed the train nearly 10
minutes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12
LYCEUM THEATER.

East Lynne the greatest of melo
dramas, will be presented at the Lyceum
Thursday Friday and Saturday nights,
with matinee on Saturday afternoon
This popular hill needs no comment, as
everyone knows what it is and that it has
been produced more times and to more
money than any other play ever written.
"The Butterflies will continue at this the.
alter tonight and tomorrow night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12

under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. This
musical organization has attained high
standard and its appearances have been
successes all over the country A great
many obsolete musical instruments will be
introduced, thus adding greatly to the nov
city OF the entertainment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-12
THE ORPHEUM.

One of the prettiest Juggling acts that
has ever been seen in Tacoma is that of
the -Four Nlortons' at the 0rpheum. 1t
is not only an exhibition of skill, but it is
pretty as well and always pleases.