davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1904-12-26

Mr.. VIM. Baker, director, of The
First Lieutenant. arrived this morn
ing from Madisonville to put on the
popular opera at The Kentucky this
afternoon. He will present 1t to the
people of Madlsonville next Monday.
The Paducah sun., 1904-12-26
Incrcascs CnrltaI stock.

The southern Peanut company has
'iled amended articles Of incorpora-
lion. Increasing the capital stock
from 10000 to 10000 j. W
Scott has 4 9 shares. w. r. Morris 20
shares. W. r. Bradshaw 20 shares.
Mrs. May Rieke t2h shares. and
Mrs. J. w. Scott l2M shares.
The Paducah sun., 1904-12-26

$50 you told Mrs. Cunningham
that she looked as young as her daugh-
ter. suppose that caught the old
lady? B.-Yes, but 1t lost me the
d,ughtcr.- Stray Stories.
The Paducah sun., 1904-12-26
JAMES
REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES q
LOANS = a = =

This plat shows best lots In Pa
ducah, price, location and terms
considered. Prices marked ON each
lot. Terms, s25.OO cash; $500 per
month. Come and get first choice.
The Paducah sun., 1904-12-26

The gods look down and shake
their heads at men who talk about
being gods while behaving like small
Orleans Picayune.
The Paducah sun., 1904-12-26
TO cuarA co,p IN onr osy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ali
druggists refund the money # II fails to cure
Il. W. Groves sign a'ure is on each box. IS
The Paducah sun., 1904-12-26

When the fool has made up his mind
the market is gone by.-spanish Prov
erb
The Paducah sun., 1904-12-26

The worst bankruptcy Is to lose
heart
The Paducah sun., 1904-12-26
INSURANCE

INSURANCE
Is always n necessity and more than
ever Is n Fire Insurance needed
when burning candles are liable 10
set fire TO the Christmas tree and do
considerable damage. II you want a
really
MERRY CHRISTMAS,
free from unnecessary worry, be sure
that your house, furniture, etc, Is
protected by an adequate Fire Insur-
ancc Policy.
W. T. MlNNICH,
fire, LIE, Accident, Liability INSURANCE
Trueheart Building. Phone 1893.
The Paducah sun., 1904-12-26
kNBR SANG
|RE coNREID
Encouragement to
Y Operatic Star.
|udy for Grand Opera
b Marries at Full
ton, Ky.
u CONTROVERSY

kner, prima don
Spice" company,
ah in two weeks
Miss Buckner's
will be pleased
days ago she
director of the
house. New
Be finest impresa-
IA he told her that
autiful and any
hing II for grand
rell invested. Miss
result study for
inning shortly, and
Paris or Berlin, or
New York. She
omised fine en-
has finished her
who was here
1lopers." married
Mitchell, at Full
lrnBer of friends
popular in Cairo
cr some months
Cairo stock Co.
Der friends we're
et her Saturday,
to be introduced
whom she had
says of her:
lone Is in Erie,
her debut upon the
e years ago with the
in Nashville. Tenn.
to this city with cai-
k Co. After the season
she was engaged by
ett, of New York, under
lgement she toured the
1ties in South Africa, re-
America last summer.
She started from New York
le Alice, Where Art ThouY'
Which met with so much sue
in the east. Recently the play
rs rewritten and renamed "The
vElopers." and Miss Grant was given
prominent roll.
The Paducah sun., 1904-12-26

popular in Cairo,
Tor some months
a Cairo Stock Co.
rher friends we're
eet her Saturday,
Ito be introduced
} whom she had
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23
THE WOLF AND THE LAMB.
A Fable IIlustM rates LabOr's Struggle
Against Injustice.


Aesop relates the following story:
AS wolf was tapping at the head
Of running brook he spicd a stray
lamb padding at some distance down
the stream. Having made up his mind
to seize her. he bethought himself how
he might justify his violence. 'Villain!
he said, running up to her, how dare
YOU muddle the water l am drlnkingT
Indeed said the lamb humbly, L do
not see how | can disturb the water,
since 1t runs from you to me, not from
me to you BE that as it may re-
piled the wolf, 1T was but a year ago
that you called me many i'll names
oh, SIR said the lamb, trembling, Il
year ago l was not born Well re-
piled the wolf, If it was not you it was
your father, and that is all the same,
but it is no use trying to argue me out
of my supper And without another
word he fell upon the poor helpless
lamb and tore her to pieces"
This illustrates not only the useless
ness Of organized labor trying to de-
fend itself before capitalist courts, how
ever just its cause may be, but the USE
lessness of truthful labor paper try
ing to gain the support of labor leaders
in the service Of capitalist parties.-
Workers Gazette.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23
The
New York World.
TWICE-A=WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever The English
Language is Spoken.

The tickets are now made up and the
most interesting Presidential campaign
the Tinted States mas known since 1860
has begun. And it is the most import
ant, too
Which will it he, Parker and Davis or
Roosevelt and Fairbanks? Nobody
knows yet, but The Thrice, A-Week
world will tell you promptly, fully and
truthtul!y every movement OF hot and
thrilling campaign. The real newspaper
now prints facts rather than hopes. and
it has always been the effort of The
Thrice A-Wecli Void to tell the thing
exactly as it happened Thus you can
judge for Yourself and form your opinion
There is also great war going on in
the East, where The World has a br,I-
liant stoii of correspondents in the field,
and their reports are found regularly IL
the columns of The Thrice A-Week
World.
The Thrlcc-A Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per year,
and this pays k,r 1876 papers. We offer
this uncqualled newspaper and The AGI
rAToR together one year for $ l 60
The regular substitution price of the
two papers is $500.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Banana Shortcake.-Makea rich tea
biscuit crust, bake in jelly-cake tins in
not too thick layers When done, split
open with forks and butter while hot,
TIL &c layers being enough for one cake.
The two bottom layers and one top
make the best shape. Take about three
good-sized thoroughly ripe bananas
and shred finely with fork. Spread a
layer OF fruit on the crust, adding the
least bit of salt and sprinkle well with
powdered sugar. Add the next layer in
the same way. On the last one spread
fruit very thickly, well mixed with SUI.
gar, so as to form sort Of icing. Serve
with soft custard favored with vanilla.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23
Painting to Prevent BOrers.

We have recently printed the experience
Of California fruit growers with crude
oil residuum used as 9 paint on roots.
trunks and limbs of trees to prevent
borers from damaging such fruits as
peaches and apples Connect with these
facts the statement now made by Prof
W. Is. Atwood, of the Virginia Station,
concerning the use of common white
paint for this purpose as appearing in
last number of the Rural New Yorker
and we must conclude that heavy Oils
will do the work. Professor Atwood
saws:
Recently have had opportunity to
examine several thousand trees, which
have been treated under my direction
with white paint, from the time they
were set, and some of these are even
painted not only over the entire trunk,
but several inches on the main limbs.
One orchard in particular of $4,000 ap-
pie trees in a body, is striking sight.
The trees are now six and seven years
old, and have been painted without ex-
ception from the beginning. The owner
tells me that he has never had the slight
est injury from vermin around the base
of the tree, and while he has the trees
examined for borers annually, they have
not found one borer to dozen trees
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23
Bryan Democrats

Those who place principle above party
cannot honorablv support Dave Hill's
gold standard candidate, Parker, for
president. What will you do? Thous.
ands in every state will support tn,
Peoples Party ticket. If YOU are inter.
ested, send your name and address and
we will send you sample copies of Tho
Independent, national paper of the PEG
pies Party, for three weeks absolutcl,
free Address
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Corn Oysters-A reader asks for re
cipe for corn oysters This recipe calls
for the green corn in the ear, but the
canned corn will serve every purpose
you rub it through colander SO as to
make 1t fine. If green corn is used, score
The corn down the center Of the grains,
then, with the back of the knife, press
out the pulp. leaving the hull on the cob
To every pint of this pulp allow two
eggs, two heaping tablespoonful O
flour, one.halt teaspoon of salt, dash
of cayenne pepper, and dash of black
pepper. Beat the eggs separately, add
first the yolks, then whites, to the corn;
then.satt, pepper, and flour. Put grease
in frying-pan, which should be half but
ter and half sweet lard; when hot dror
the mixture, spoonful in a place, and
let it brown; then turn it and brown on
the other side. Serve while smoking
hot.
Egg Croquettes -Four hard-boilet
eggs, three tablespoonful of cream
butter the size of large nutmeg, heap
ing tablespoonful of salt, dash OF pep
per. When the eggs are very hard anc
perfectly cold, rub through a fine wire
sleeve. add the cream, salt and pepper
beating in gradually. Melt the butte
and stir it. AS eggs sometimes vary IL
size, little thickening may be needed t.
give the right consistency. Use tn
finest cracker dust, adding little at
time until the mixture can be moulded
into very soft balls. Roll in cracker dus
and drop into a deep kettle OF hot tat
to fry. When they are brown, drain o.
a wire sieve and serge with lettuce salad
For this purpose the croquettes shout
be cold. When hot, serve with crisp bt :
con.
Chicken Loaf-Save the feet, neck and
head of chicken and after meal has
been made from the fowl take all the
scraps, break up the bones and put all
in a stewpan with feet, neck and head,
cover with water, as sparingly as pos
sible and boil until all the meat will
.drop from the bones, remove all bones
and run the meat scraps through the
grinder. season highly with black pep
ner celery seed and salt with a pinch
of cayenue and dry mustard Let
.,yoter boil down until just enough to
no;sten thoroughly one cup OF stale
bread or cracker crumbs; then mix the
meat with the crumbs. tie up IN clean
doth and put weight on it. Put It
in a cool place for several hours, ana
then lake out Of cloth and slice rhin'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23
We Forget

So many tender words and true
We meant to say, dear love, 10 you,
So many things we meant to do
But we forgot.
The busy days are full of care;
The long night fell, and unaware
You passed beyond loves leading prayer
While we forget
Now evermore through heart and brain
There breathes an undetone of pain
Though what has been should be again
We should forget.
We feel, we know, that there must be
Beyond the veil of mystery
Some place where love can clearly see
And not forget
-Harper's Bazaar.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Judge Parker has small farm attach
ed to his home at Esopus, and grows
thereon, each year, small crop of rye
A Maryland woman called on him, last
week, and wanted his entire crop at a
fancy price, stating that she would
bottle 1t in fancy bottles aud sell
souvenirs, and with the proceeds com.
plcte he educatioun of two sons.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23
Time
Table

TRAINS NORTH
20S Passenger, 100 a IN.
Except Sundays
2O4 +:12 a. m.
POP 300 p. m.
GIG Local Freight, i:1O p. nj.
Except Sundays
TRAINS SOUTH
2O3 Passenger, 1889 TIN.
POI - 1902 a. m.
207 g $50 p. m.
Except SUNDAYS
215 Local Freight, 1870 a. m
Except Sundays
No. 2OS makes connection at Ottawa
tor Emporia, and Colorado points.
No 201 runs through to Carlsbad. n
Nj. making connection at Wnhcld/ for
points in Oklahoma and Texas.
No 2O3 runs to Wellington. Kansas
making connection at Winfield for point.
in Oklahoma and Texas.
No 2O2 makes connection at Ottawa
with through train for California
Makes connection at Kansas Civ tor al
points east and west.
&. s. COLEMAN. Agenl
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23
The: o. S ssH's Il 900 sf %sas s VIII
Calumet
Baking
PoWde or
--R07iN the BAKING POWDER TRUST
II makes pure food.
-H0TiN THE BAKING POWDER TRUST
II makes pure food.

Chicken Pie-Joint chicken in the usual
manner, boil it tender, having water
enough to make gravy. Make a rich
baking powder biscuit dough, roll quite
thin, line pudding dish, carefully place
the pieces of chicken in it, and pour over
the gravy made from the water in which
the chicken was boiled, adding LITTLE
-four, seasoning to taste and generous
lump of butter. Pur on the top crust,
and bake it for about three-quartcrs of
an hour. ALWAYS have a bowl of
gravy to help with the chicken when It
is served.
Chicken and Nut Sandwiches Shop
ine the white meat Of a cooked chicken
and pound to a paste in a mortar.
Season to taste with salt, paprica, oil
and lemon juice and spread upon thin
otis of bread. Spread other bits of
bread, corresponding in shape to the
irst, with butter; press into the butter
English walnuts. pecan nuts or almonds,
blanched and sliced very thin, Press
corresponding pieces together.
Lemon Snaps-One pound of flour,
half pound of butter, one dessertspoon-
ful of alspice, two of ground ginger, the
grated peel of halt and the juice of a large
lemon Mix all well together, add cup
of molasses, beat it well, pour it on
outtered sheet tins and spread it thinlv
over them. Bake in rather slow oven.
When done, cut it into squares and roll
Zach square around the finger as it is
raised from the tin
Stuffed Wash and scrub six
large potatoes and bake in hot oven
uutil soft, cut off one end from each and
scoop out the inside with teaspoon,
holding the potato with towel. Beat
ind mix we'll with tablespoonful of
',utter and as much salt. Put the po-
.atoes back into the shells and stand
them side by side close together in a
pan and brown the tops in the oven.
Almond Custard One pint of milk,
me fourth cuptul of sugar, one fourth
,ound of almonds, blanched and pounded
inc, two eggs and two teaspoonfuls of
oscwater. Stir over the fire till thick
Is cream, then set in oven till firm. lust
'efore serving cover with whipped cream,
tinted delicately with strawberry strip
# red current jelly.
Virginia Corn Muffin-Three eggs,
veil beaten; two heaping cups Indian
orn meal ana one OF flour; sift into the
.lour two teaspoonIuls baking powder;
add one tablespoonful melted lard three
cups sweet milk, one teaspoonf1l SALT
beat well; bake quickly in rings or small
patty pans; serve hot.
Veal Loaf-Three pounds of veal, hall
pound of salt pork. half teacupfu of
bread crumbs, Drowned, two raw eggs
well beaten, salt and pepper to taste.
Grind the meat fine and mix all together.
Bake slowly for one hour in a cake tin.
Let it get cold, slice for luncheon or tea.
Veal Croquettes-Two teacupfuls of
chopped veal, one of creamed potatoes,
two eggs, one tablespoonful of butter,
salt and pepper to taste. Mix well to
gether, make into oblong balls and FRY
infboiling lard. Salmon prepared in the
same way is very fine.
SsSsNH PARKER'S
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
CiEarmakers Suggest Plan For sOlu-
ton of the Pr0blem.

Cisarmakers Suggest Plan For solu-
| ton of the Problem.
! The Cigarmakers' International I'M
ion is celebrating its fortieth birthday
! by considering the ACCESSIBILITY of es-
Publishing yet another method of pro-
viding pensions for the veterans of in
| dustry.
Two methods have already met with
| favor in various parts of the world.
One relies OH governmental aid and re-
CARDS the nation as Il mutual economic
enterprise, the success of which should
mean comfortable old age for nj! who
have participated in 1t. This A"'i.y,.
has met with the greatest popular APP
proval in Germany and in Australia.
The second method has been adopted
even in the United States. 1t com
mends itself to the large corporations.
The employee who faithfully serves
the industry with which he is connect
ed through term Of years is rewarded
at the conclusion of that term by a
pension large enough at any rate to
keep him from the poorhouse
The cigarmakcrs bring in Il third
method. If the plan suggested by
their officers is adopted the aged work
man will look for his pension not to
the nation of which he is citizen or
to the industry to which he has been
an essential factor, but to the volun-
tsry organization In which he has held
a card.
The second and third of these meth
DDS are beyond objection, and they
meet Il need which no observer, either
of human nature or Of modern indus
trial life, will gainsQy,
Human nature Is such that it cannot
be depended Oh to make adequate pro
vision for the contingencies of old age.
In medieval times the workman, as a
scrf, was sure of Subsistence through
out his life because he had II plot of
land which 10 political or economic
tyranny through any process of law
could take away from him. In mod
ern times the Job" which has taken
the place of the plot of land, can easily
be lost and its aged improvident hold
err then finds himself exposed to a pow
crty which is as onerous to him rs to
the charitable agencies which are called
on to relieve him and to the state which
suffers from the presence of an i'm.
povershcd and irresponsible class.
In getting Il pension after years of
service in an industry or of member
ship in union the workman does not
really lay himself open to the frivolous
charge sometimes urged against pen
sion schemes that the recipient of n
pension is getting something for moth
ing. The money forming the pension
fund is all contributed by the men be
longing to the industry or TO the, or
ganizaton among> the outworn servants
of which it is divided. A universal
compulsory pension system, If such a
thing were Imaginable would simply
mean that every human being would be
obliged every year to make such Il con
tribution out of his earnings to gen
eral fund as to provide for himself a
competency in his old age and rs to
protect society from being obliged to
succor his improvidence out of its own
resources
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23
First published Sept. 8, 1904.
Notice of Final Settlement

State of Kansas, Anderson County. IS.
In the probate court in and for said
county.
In the matter of the estate of NJ. v
Dowtv. deceased.
Creditors and all other persons inter
csted in the aforesaid estate, are hereby
notified, that at the next regular term
of the probate court in and tor said
said county, to be begun aud held ar thl
court room in Garnett, county of Amber
son and state aforesaid. on the first
Monday in the month Of October. \, D
1904. shall apply to said court inr a
full and final settlement at said estate.
Z. NJ. HAMPTON
Administrator at VI Y ncwTY,
Sept. Z, A. d. 1904 Deceased
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23
Specially. Conducted Excursion.
st. Louis via Santa Fe.

On Oct. 9th. the Santa Fe will run a
specially-conducted excursion to the
worlds fair for the benefit of Garnett
and Anderson county people. Make ar
engagements to join the excursion with
your friends and ncighbors and have a
pleasant and comfortable trip as well as
an enjoyable time at the fair
Please notify the undersigned of your
intention to join the party, ST. that al
rangements can be made for comfortable
accommodation tor ALL
{. S. COLEMAN. Agt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

There seems to be but one way for
John d to quiet this rumpuS European
papers are raising about him. and tina;
is To endow university somewhere in
Europe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF KANSAS, |
NDEDSpE Cot-N,rv 80

ANDERSON County.
In the Probate court in and for said
county.
In the matter of the estate OF John
Macklin, Deceased
Creditors aud all other persons inter.
ested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby
notified, that at the next regularte term CT
the Probate court in and for said Conn
tv. to he begun and hclu at the court
room III Garnet, county of Anderson
and state aforesaid, on the first Monday
in the month of October, A. D 1901, |
shall apply 10 said court Tor a full and
final settlement Of said estate.
ELIzApETH MACKLIN,
Administrators "t ions MACKLIN,
Sept ., 4 u. 1901. Deceased.
Do YOU like GOOD Job Print
ing We do it. Prices right.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

lt'r funny, when man is down on his
luck, he's up against it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

People think you're affected or GRAZ,
II YOU act natural
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23
To Unionixe philadelphia.

"On to Philadelphia" is the latest
mandate of the American Federation
of Labor. 1t is purpOsed sending near
ly 200 union organizers to that city
shortly and to make of the poorest Or
ganized city in the. country one of the
biggest strongholds of unionism. Every
international and national labor union
affiliated with the federation is asked
to supply one organizer for a-concen-
rated move for organization purposes.
A girls face may not be her fortune,
but we know some whose faces would
keep the wolf from the door.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

Some peoples sole occupation is mend
ing shoes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23

No. May Belle, we never saw a hottl.
fly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-09-23
First Published Sept. 0, 1904.
Publication Notice.

tate OF Kansas, Anderson county. IS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-09-09
WORLD OF LABOR.

A school for cabmen is projected
in Austria.
There is total to date of I2o 10.
Gals in the International Alliance OF
Theatrical Stage Employees.
ST. Paul (Minn.) unions interested
in a metal trades council have affected
permanent organization.
The headquarters Of the Western
Federation of Miners, now in Denver
Col. is to be removed to Lead, S. D
New York, one of the last States
20 organize in the Cooks AMI Walters
Alliance, now has 70 locals in good
standing.
Union coal miners in Lancashire
England, have protested against any
further reduction in wages. Many Of
The men are only earning ST a day
ard working but four days a week.
New York State Federation Of
Labor has issued a call for the
eighth annual convention, to be held
~ Elmira September. IS.
Boston (Mass.) Team Drivers I'm.
ION No. rs has 5000 members.
This years convention of the Jour
rc;mcnt Stonecuttors' Union OF
America will begin its first session III
St. Louis next month.
The international Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks has established loig-
es in Canada and Mexico. 1t is said
it's roster will contain over 10000 nam
es by the end of the year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-09-09
ROSCOE COMBINES BIG FEE,

Advocate Lays His Complaint Before
Charles o'conor and Gets Answer.
1t is said that one day when Roscoe
Conkling was beginning to attain some
measure of success he dropped into
the office Of Charles O'Conor of New
York, then one of the leaders of the
bar.
What's the trouble?" asked the lat.
ter; as Conkling excitedly paced the
floor.
1--WE just been subjected to the
worst insult l have ever received.
This is the first time client ever OBJ
jected to my fee."
"You know I defended Gibbons for
arson and put in some tremendous
work for him. He was convicted at
the trial, but we couldn't help it, and
took the case to the superior court
and we lost there, then on to the SUI
preme court and that affirmed the con-
viction and he has been given ten
years. Now, my fee only amounted to
$4,000 and the scoundrel actually has
the audacity to grumble about it, say
ing it's too high. What do you think
Of that for impudence?"
WELL" said O'Connor slowly, "of
course, you did lot of work and 49,
900 is not big fee, but to be. frank
with you, Mr.. Conkling, my opinion,
founded on mature consideration, is
that he might have been convicted for
less money"