davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07
RUNYAN LET DOWN
METROPOLIS TEAM
without a Hit or Run at Lea
que Park Yesterday.
Local Boys Hit "Three Lacquer"
Who Pitched for Illinois
Players.
GET REVENGE ON OLD RIVALS.

Without hit or a run Runyan let
down the crack Metropolis team yes
terday, making his second no nit
game of the year as he shut out the
Jasper Reds at Princeton TO o. Run
yam was in superb form, and his
twirling was a feature of the game.
While Metropolis was smuggling the
air into remnants, Paducah was bat
ting Dye, of the Three i league,
hard. and in the fourth inning he
was driven out of the box. Hart, a
southpaw who has played in the Blue
grass league, supplanted Dye and he
held the Indians down well. Dye
shutout Paducah week ago, but yes
terday the Indians were after him
with their big war clubs. b.
In the fourth inning Paducah by
batting Dye hard made five runs and
cinched the game. Runyan Struck
out is men, and although he was
pitching nothing but the spitball and
straight drops, Metropolis failed to
nit. In the seventh a hit was knock
ed down by Goodman, after long
run and getting near the ground. 1t
was a pitchers battle from the start,
and the large crowd enjoyed the
sport thoroughly.
Metropolis did not support Dye and
Hart as well as usual, and with the
stick the team was weak. This was
the third game, and the Indians capt
ured two. George Block played with
Paducah yesterday and caught good
steady game. Block caught for Me-
fropo1io last week
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07

ceases to the child. parent. guardian
OF custodian; tc) the child shall not
be allowed to work more than sixty
hours In one week. or ten hours In
one day. or begin work before a.
m. or work after p. m. cd the
employment certificate must be APP
proved by the superintendent OF the
schools or by some one authorized by
him In writing or by the school
board: (e)when practicable the en-
ployer shall provide the safeguards.
appliances and convenlenees specified
under the above title OF Duties OF
Employers to Children & Under Six
teen Years OF Age"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07
Rest the Morld Almonds.

at gives me unbounded pleasure
to recommend Bucklen's Arnica
salve." says j. w. jenkins. of Chapel
Hill. n. c.. Il am convinced it's the
best salye the world affords. II
cured a felon on my thumb, and II
never fails to heal every sore. burn
or wound TO which 1t 10 applied. zoe.
at all druggists. ~.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07

Guliett and struckout ten men. Stew
ems twirled for Princeton, and 1t was
pitchers battle from the first bat
ter up. The batteries were: Arnold
and Mercer for Gullete; Stevens and
Stevens for Princeton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07

Malaria Causes Loss ~ Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVES TssrE-
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and Children soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07
New Kentucky Child Labor Regulation
Repeats All Former Laws on Subject.
PoIlibh Occupations.

aud end.
Prohibit Occupations.
No child under sixteen years of
age shall be employed at sewing belts
or to assist In sewing belts, In any
capacity whatever. or be permitted
to adjust any belt to any machinery
nor to oil or assist in oiling. wipins
or cleaning machinery. or to operate
or assist in operating circular or
band-saws. wood-shapers. wood-join-
ers, planers, sandpaper or wood-pol-
ishlng machinery. emery or polishing
wheels used for polishing sheet
metal. wood-turning or boring ma
chine. stamping machines in sheet
metal and tinware manufacturing
stamping machine in washer and nut
factories, operating corrugated rolls,
such as are used in roofing factories,
nor shall they be employed In operat-
ing any steam boiler, steam machin-
cry or other steam-generating appa-
ratus, or as pin boys in any bowling
alley; they shall not operate, or as
80 - oPtidtitits uOutH pidhcof VI
cracker machinery OF any descrip-
ton. wire or iron strengthening ma
chinery, puncher or shears. washing.
grinding or mixing mills or calendar
rolls in rubber manufacturing, or In
operating laundry machinery, or in
any capacity in preparing any COM
position In which dangerous or poi
sonous acids are used. or In any
capacity in the manufacture of
paints. colors, or white lead, or in
any capacity whatever in operating.
or assisting to operate. any passen-
ger or freight elevator, or in the
manufacture of goods for immoral
purposes, or IN any theater, concert
hal. or place of amusement, wherein
intoxicating liquors are sold nor shall
females under sixteen years of age
be employed in any capacity wherein
such employment compels them TO
remain standing constantly. nor shall
any child under sixteen years of age
be employed in any occupation dan
gerous or Injurious to health or
morals, or to lives or limb, and as to
such matters the decision of the
county physician or the city health
officer, as the case may be. shall be
final.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07
GuiIetts Win,

In ten inning game yesterday the
Gullett team won from Princeton ps
a score of 2 20 1. Arnold pitched TOR
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07
At st. Paul.
saturdays Results.

Toledo. 5; Columbus, 2.
Milwaukee. 5; st. Paul. 4.
indianapolis. 6; Kansas City, 3.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07

At sixteen girl thinks about
roses and poetry; at birty-six her
thonghts run 70 eabbages and money.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07

deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor, and
on conviction with the exceptions
noted below) shall be punished by a
fine of not more than $50 and not
less than s25 for the first offense,
and for each subsequent offense by
Imprisonment for not more than 80
days and not less than 10 days. or by
a fine OF not less than $50 nor mort
than $2op or BY both fins and i'm
prisonment
Exceptions.
Whoever shall employ a child un-
der fourteen wears OF age. or whoever
having control OF such child. shall
permit It TO be employed in violation
OF any of the above provisions relat-
ing TO the employment OF children
under fourteen Years of age or shall
permit a child under sixteen years OF
age to work cNceed.ng sixty hours In
a week or more han ten hours In one
day or before Z o'clock IN the morn
ing or after 7 O'Clock I'm the evening.
shall for the hr,t offense be fined not
exceeding $50. and Il after receiving
notice OF such violation from a tru-
ant officer or labor Inspector. the Of
Tense is repeated he shall be fined
for each day the onense is repeated
not less than s. nor more than $40.
Any person retaining the employment
certificate after the employment
ceases shall be fined $40. Any per-
son who knowingly signs a certificate
containing a materially false state
ment shall be fined not more than
$50 and not less than $40.
Children Under ~ Years OF Age.
No person under lS years Of age
shall be alloSe&to clean adainery
while in motion.
when Act Goes Into Eject.
Children between the ages OF II
and 16 employed when the act was
adopted had until September /, 1908
to obtain the proof of birth and the
school record for their employment
certificate. All children between
said ages who were employed At the
time. efS!the passage OF the act, and
OF whom an employment certificate
is requlPd. but who cannot comply
with the educational test provided
for in this act, are given until Septen
ber /, 1909, to prepare themselves
Tor the test and are given until thai
date to file the school record, or II
lieu thereof. the mental examination
provided for IN the act which are nee
essary parts Of the employment Ger
tihcate. Between said dates of Sep
TENDER 1. 1908. and September 1
9O9. employment certificates shall
be issued to children between th'
ages of II and 16 years upon proc
OF birth and physical fitness as re
qulred by the act.
Conclusions.
/. Children under IA years of ag'
cannot be employed In any OF th'
= |
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing.
At Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. Chicago threw
away one game and came near losing
the second TO Pittsburg. The crowd
was too great to allow free ball plaS.,
ing and bad plays we're numerous. al
though all c9uld not be elassed as
errors
Score: n III r
Chicago ..... ........ o 4 2
Pittsburg ...... ...s s 2
Batteries - Overall, Fraser and
King: Maddox and Gibson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07
second Game.
Saturdays Results.

saturdays Results.
Chicago, II; Pittsburg, o.
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 1.
Cincinnati. o.; st. Louis, 5.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Brooklyn, 6: Boston, o.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Fist
game.
Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 0. Second
game.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Sept. 7.-Cincinnati
and ST. Louis broke even In the
first the locals combined hits with the
errors of the visitors, scoring an easy
victory The second went to 81.
Louis because of the efficiency of
Baldwin. the new pitcher, with men
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07
At Louisville.

...... .......,. -. l
... .......,- 4
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07

Batteries - Pfelster, Brown ana
King; Leifield and Phelps.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07
At st. Louis.

Batteries - Waddell, Dineen and
Smith; Donovan and Schmidt.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07

BATTERIES = UWeh and ouIIIVdH'
shaw, Berger and Bemis.
Called in the nth inning on ac-
count of darkness.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07

ling: Maddox and Gibson.
Second Game.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07

Time of game, 1:45. Attendance,
500. Wolf, scorer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing.
At Chicago.
Second Game.

BdIUtTlts = onIIIH anu ouIIIFd
Liebhardt and Bemis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07

/. Children under IA years of aga
cannot be employed IN any Of the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07

All grand juries within their juris7
diction are given inquisitorial powers
to investigate violations Of this act.
Any adult person violating the pro-
visions OF this act, or who permits or
suffers any child TO be employed in
The Jasper news., 1908-12-03
Plaster Of Paris Pla.ue.

Take a picture clipped from magazine
or post card, place face down. in
dampened dish or plate of size and
shape desired; mix plaster OF paris with
water to make good paste, white or
tinted with bluine, Venetian red, etc.,
cover picture with it. Do not let pic
sired, work quickly before plaster stif-
fens, insert wire, or ring at top to hang
up. mark dish where top is before be-
gining, let stand until dry, then slip out
OF dish. Ten cents worth OF plaster
should make at least six plaques OF me-
dium size.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-03
\ NE of the safest ways to use coal
oil for kindling fires is to fill tin

A NE Oh the safest ways to use coal
V oil for kindling fires is to fill tin
cans about two-thirds full with
hne coal or wood ashes then stir in
enough Of the oil to saturate the ashes
and you will always have good fire
starter and one or two spoonsful is
enough to start one fire. The oil
moistened with the fine ashes that accu-
mulate in stoves makes fine polish for
brass, steel and tinware and this mixture
is also excellent for cleaning zinc and
galvanized ironware. To freshen up gilt
frames wipe with soft cloth moistened
with the oil of turpentine and then lets
dry. without rubbing. Save all the egg
shells and keep them in closely covered
glass jars, and they will be good to settle
coffee and fine for cleaning glass bottles,
vinegar cruets and. the like if they are
put. in the bottle with plenty OF hot suds
and the bottle then given a vigorous
shaking and thorough rinsing. Waste
fat may be utilized in the making Of an
excellent hard, white soap, for household
use. Fry it out and strain, then to one
half pound reliable potash and a little
water add three pounds OF melted fat and
stir for ten minutes, and then stir in one
tablespoonful of borax dissolved in a
little hot water aud turn into pans to
cool. The .borax will soften the water
when using the soap and the borax in
it makes it good for toilet soap, and il it
is. to be used for the toilet, a little oil
OF rose added while. the mixture is hot
will give pleasant perfume. Before the
soap becomes hard it can be cut into
squares OF the desired size. M. H.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-03

Dear Editor:-New prints should al
ways be set before washing. The way
to do it, however, depends much upon
the color. Blues and greens are
strengthened by vinegar i'll the rinsing
or blueing water, allowing a teaspo poonful
OF vinegar to each quart of water. Four
ounces of alum to tub OF water is also
considered efficacious. For black, black
and white, deep purple and grays, salt is
best. Dissolve pint in two quarts Of
boiling water and soak the garment in
this for several hours. Then wiring dry
and proceed as usual. Madder tints may
be soaked in a solution of sugar OF lead,
an ounce to a gallon of water. Strong
black pepper tea in the first suds is best
for setting some blacks. When in doubt
it is best to try samples of the garment
in each solution before going ahead.
When ready to wash use clean, warm, not
hot, suds, rinse thoroughly, wiring dry,
starch and hang in the shade. Never
double garment over the line.
HELEN HARRIGAN,
Eighty -Four, Wash County, Pa.
X. F. D. No. I.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-03
The Penny Contest

Pass sheets OF paper with questions
OH, and plenty room for answers. Prize
awarded to best one correctly. Place a
penny on the table SO all may see. An
swers all found on it. What reptile?
Copper head. What fruit? Date. What
race2 Indian. Which senses; Smelling
(S-cent) What boundary? U. S. of A.
What sees? - Eye. What is given?
Liberty. What emblem? Wreath.
Yours truly,
MYRTLE NJ. BESCH,
P. o. Box 1888. Ordway, Colo.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-03
Good Old Times

Dear Edtor:-What has become OF the
good old-fashioned cider apple butter
made in copper kettle, secured until
it was as bright as new penny, and
twenty gallons made at time? The
stuff that is now sold for apple butter
is so badly adulterated that it is not fit
for the human stomach. Oh, for gen.
erous dish of apple butter like mother
used to make when | was child! Oh,
those good old days >on the farm will
never be. forgotten! We had good times
then, and good things to eat, too Every
tali when the Rainbow apples began to
get ripe all hands and the cook began to
prepare to make apple butter.
1t took two or three days to get ready
and make the apple butter, too. We had
to pick up and grind about twenty
bushels OF sweet apples for cider. The
cider had to be made the last thing the
day. before the apple butter was made,
SO it would be sweet. All day long and
sometimes away into the might all hands
had to peel and core apples to fill in
with. The morning of the apple butter
boiling by the break OF day mother had
the cider on to boil She kept it boil
ing continually until noon. when she be-
gan to put in the sour peeled apples. As
soon as the-apples cooked to a pulp she
began to stir. Now perhaps this was the
most difficult part OF the work for the
stirring had to continue for six or more
hours. And this part of the work mother
never. trusted to any one. Although this
stirring OH may seem like hard work
to the uninitiated, it is not as laborious
as it seems. Everything was so con-
veniently arranged that mother could sit
in the shade of the summer kitchen and
with long handled paddle stir the apple
butter with ease and complacency. When
it would not run off the paddle, and was
OF 2 dark rich color, it was sufficiently
cooked to keep. Then it was dipped out
in Jars, large jars that would hold three
or four gallons each. When they were
cold cloth was tied over them and they
were put in the cellar
Oh, how delicious this apple butter
was on our hot cakes. for breakfast! !!
And mother put it an inch thick on o,n
bread when we went to school. Oh.
those good old times, and good old
dishes, are gone, never to return any
more! Although l have just dined on
Salisbury steak, amber pickles, potato
salad, cabinet pudding and cream cake,
yet am hungry. | am hungry for a
dish OF old-fashioned apple butter, such
as mother used to make. Although I
am far from my birthplace, and mother
mas long since gone. to dwell in the
Silent City, in, fancy. can see her dear
face. and ever busy hands, preparing the
wholesome nourshment for her lusty
sons, and fair daughters S. Z. B.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-03
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR CURED.
a Lady subscriber VIII Send Free to
Any Sufferer the Secret Which
Eurad Her.

One cf cur lady subscribers asks us to announce
that she will tell free to any reader OF this magazine
supcrnuous hair by the same means that Gu. ed her.
states that the means used Is harmless. simple and
necessary. She Will send entirely tree f,iiI par
tieulafs 70 enable any other sufferer to aohlevs the
u 2cent stamp Tor reply. ADDRESS, Mrs. Caroline
osGood. a1 e Custom House, Providence. r. i. ; =.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-03
MRS: L. L, ROBERTS.
Dawson Springs, Ky.

Dear Editor:-Now-a-days, since there
are solmany parties and social gatherings,
it is difficult for hostess to have new
amusement. The game of Proposal" is
enjoyable for the younger set, Cozy
corners and little hooks are arranged and
a young lady placed in each. Then the
young men start out proposing. Five
minutes is given to each girl. AT the
end prizes are usually awarded to the
The Jasper news., 1908-12-03
A Nice Tidy Piece

Take a piece Of, netting as large as IS
required for. the back OF your chair. lay
it off in checks by looping the thread
over five threads, working from you;
then, when your checks are finished,
work your letters take a. then a
"chair" In the remaining checks work
a rose, beginning in the centre OF the
check, leaving four plain, then over and
under two, then four, then six, then four,
then two. Then repeat the other three
sides the same until finished. Work the
letters and the chair by counting the
squares also.
MRS. LII. ROBERTS.
Dawson Springs, Ky.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-03

will be SENT free of charge those who apply for it by
siq,ply sending name u, and address, II Is called tho
have used 1t have been reduced much pound day,
often fury pounds month when large quantities of fat
have the desired effect and matter where the fat
loeaed-cmaeh bust hips cheeks neek-it willqnck.
ferng With your customary ha bits Rhepmaiism Ast-
1t does 1t in an ABSOLUTELY HARMLE LESS way, for
there not an atom in the that is not beneficial
DR.. Bromley Co., Dept. 1S E4i West 2sth St., New
York City, and you will receive large trial treatment
letters Of Endorsement from those who have taken the
treatment at home and reduced themselves to normal All
this will be without pay icany shape or
FORM Let them hear from you promptly.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-03

girl who refused or accepted the incest
and to the boy who proposed the best
Each to vote.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-03
About EGGS

The yok OF an egg we'll beaten can be
used as cream in coffee; one egg will
flavor three cups.
An egg boiled twenty minutes is more
easily digested than one boiled ten. After
being boiled twenty minutes they are
dry and mealy and the gastric juice acts
upon them readily.
The white OF an egg beaten to froth
and mixed with cup OF warm sweetened
water and used as gargle will relieve
hoarseness and tickling in the throat
Mix pint OF water, a pint OF milk and
one egg, beat fifteen minutes, sweeten
with granulated sugar, bring to boil
ing point and when cold use as drink
for cold.
Put coffee in pot. mix we'll with it the
white OF one egg before pouring in
water (the yolk may be used in the same
way at another time.) This makes fine
morning drink.
Another old-time and good remedy for
a cold is to place three unbrokcn eggs
into very strong cider (make it stronger
by boiling if necessarily In three or four
days the acid will eat the shells, then
beat the mixture well and thicken with
honey.
Take two coffee spoonsful before each
meal. These are good tonic recipes.
You need rot publish my lctter-only
the information.
Wishing you much success, am,
Very respectfully,
MISS ELLA NJ. SLOAN,
Pontoon, Ark.
Dear Editor For a cheap bread pan
l have two dish pans. one smaller. I re-
moved the handles from the smaller and
it fits into the other nicely. A wire run,
in the rim allows it to hang up To pre-
vent odor OF cabbage, onions, ETC., use a
tablespoon of vinegar whiicSboiling and
odor will pass. To kill bad odor on any
article or in room, smoke with burn
ing cornmeal. Lamp chimneys baked
forty-eight hours are better than to boil
them as. they last longer To remove
the lime from a teakettle fill with small
potatoes and boil one hour. Remove
lime while moist with knife and ever
after keep an oyster shell inside and
the lime will not bother. Clean zinc
or graniteware with coal oi1.N Soda will
remove stain from egg spoohs or tea
cups. Also put soda once week in the
sink pipe to cleanse it.
PHOEBE, JOURNEY,
Arapahoe, Neb.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-03
I ARTICLES OF INFORMATION TO QUA READERS.

Prizes GIVEN FOR ARTICLES OF INFORMATION
Hints sy Esr ayE n a ] ] s
freely
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-04-03
Diagram Of Electric Switching System.

only for the motorman to throw of his
controller or keep it on, as he ap-.
proaches the switch; the automatic
mechanism does the rest. The latest
improvements in electric switching
are described in Paris Cosmos by
Georges Dairy, port Of whose article,
says the Literary Digest, we translate
below. Says the writer:
LAS. far as we know, only three
electric switching systems are now in
existence. The first was invented in
England by Dixon in 1904 and in
stalled on several tramway lines,
among others at Leeds, Bradford and
Sheffield. A second similar device
dates from the same year and is used
on the suburban trolley lines of St.
Louis, Mo. Finally, a third has been
devised and put into use at Bristol by
Messrs. Tierney and Malone.
THE principle common to these sys-
TENS is the establishment of two in
sulated contacts on the trolley wire.
These are connected with a box con.
tanning an electromagnetic mechan-
ism which moves the switch. If the
car is to continue its course on the
main line the motorman, when ap-
preaching the switch, cuts off the cur
rent with his controller and does
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-04-03
A skIDoo-sklDEE TRICK.
It Will Obey Your Voice and Mystify
Your Friends.

About the time when the expires.
sion "skidoo" first began to be used
invented the following l. trick and
called it "Skidoo" and "Skidee," which
created much merriment. Unless the
trick is thoroughly understood, for
some 1t will turn one way, for others
the opposite way, while for others it
will not revolve at all. One person
whom I now recall became red in the
face by shouting skidoo and skidee at
it, but the thing would not move at all,
and he finally from vexation threw
the trick into the fire and a new one
had to be made. Very few can make it
turn both ways at will, and therein
is the trick.
Take a piece of hardwood three
eighths of an inch square and about
nine inches long. On one of the
edges cut a series of notches as in
Dictated in Fig. l. Then slightly taper
the end marked B until it is nicely
rounded as shown in Fig. 2. Next
make an arm of a two-arm windmill
such as boys make. Make a hole
through the center of this one arm.
Enlarge the hole slightly, enough to
allow common pin to hold the arm
to the end B and not interfere with
the revolving arm. Two or three of
these arms may have to be made be-
fore one is secured that is of the
exact proportions to catch the vibra-
tions right.