davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07

inches wide, the planes being curved
Since its arrival from an eastern man
ufacturer it has attracted much at
tention.
Former Patrolman viii f. Baker
possessor of some good race horse
flesh, once entered racer in a coun-
ty fair race meet, according to a story
told on him Cor rather on "Billiken"
Terrel) The officials, as the story
fits along, had an understanding as
to the weight OF the jockeys. The
agreement was that the jockey S
weight should correspond with the
age of the animal. What" exclaimed
Mr.. Baker; eff that's the case you'll
have to postpone the race one day
longer until l send to Paducah for
Thad Terrell"
A certain young man, who Is too
modest for newspaper notoriety, call
ed to see his sweetheart the other
night Whether it was luck or STRAIT
egg the young lady was In possession
of a hammock which was hung at
the side of the house and very much
hidden from the view of passers-by
The spreading branches of the trees
from which it swung was a better
shield from the piercing moonlight
than some chest protectors are
against cold. But continuing the
trend OF the tale. the couple sat in
the hammock. Soft mushy words
passed, then they took the cold shiv-
'ers and the couple had
become angry" OF course they
sulked and with heads down they re-
manned speeches. indefinitely. The
silence was prolonged and the joke
was on both of them. They had
fallen asleep and both awoke at the
came time. Their bad dispositions
had left them but until this day they
deny the occurrence.
The Evening Suns live candidates
are making some fattering showings
these days in the way OF securing
subscriptions. Miss Matte Evans. OF
Barlow, yesterday secured the sub
scriptlon of Master Louis Howle. age
II. Louis is the bright young son
Of Mr.. f. B. Howle, the genial cash
Ter of the Bank of Barlow. and for
several years has made a practice of
reading daily paper The subscrip-
ton was for two years and was paid
for with his own money" He is
probably the youngest subscriber on
the books of The Sun.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07

II rTs ONLY A HEADACHE
Why Cornelison's Headache Liver Pills
will cure that. 10 cents Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07

inches wide, the planes being curved
Since its arrival from an eastern man
ufaeturer it has attracted much at
tention.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07

Capt. Wade Brown is visiting
friends at Kevil.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
IDEA nor SAN FlaNCl3(o
- o1lvoo VITA veoDopbseolooo(
Nay - Mako use ~ NeeMd
otook

Get : round STEAK cut vsgy thin. cut
Into st11pe four inches ana about two
inches vide. put bread crumbs n .
bowl. nd pepper. salt and melted hut
ter. Spread each strip Of the stsak
with the stunning, roll them up and Tie.
Put about half Z cup Of suet In stew
pan. whom melted throw In the olives,
shake over nre until nicely brown. add
two tablespoonfuis or -four to the pan
and mix well. Dissolve one teaspoon.
full of besf extract with = pint Of boil.
ing water and stir with meat TIL boil.
Ing Add bay leaf. ONION and season-
Cover pan. simmer slowly tor over N
hour. When done remove the stSinga,
put olives In center Of meat dish. and
arrange vegetables around. strain the
sauce over meat, serve with potato
croQucttes. send to the table n once.
vexetables.-Cut two or three car.
rots and white turnips into cubes and
boil gently three-quarters OF m hour.
also = pint OF green peas and string
beans II liked. Ii there Ii not enough
of auce . a little more extract,
-four and hot water before taking
meat from pan.--San Francisco Chron,
iclc.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
EVEN LOSE ONE LlFE

Mrs. Ryder's window apparently but
little the worse for her experience.
Some Of the long fur about her
throat vas missing and there :
several scratches on her back. but
she ~ purring contentedly and haa
taken her customary allowance of
milk and sardines today without the
slightest diflculty.
The nnal act in the drama was un-
crimson arrived here from his Bee
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01

to the vacancy In the ONCE and 70 the
fact that the position upon the prcsi-
dent pro tenn. OF the senate. but Sen.
ator Smith stated that he had decided
not to take the oath of ONCE at this
item. and Chief Justice Start indicated
that this would be entirely satisfac.
tory. 80 long as no other Official duties
were to be performed.
Mr.. Smith. the new lieutenant gov
ernor. Is IS years old and Is q native
OF Minnesota. He has represented the
forty-third district In the senate for
three terms and was q representative
In the legislature OF 1896 and 1897.
Mr.. Smith was one OF the leaders OF
the senate and his name has been
mentioned In connection with the
United States senatorship. He 10
married.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01

Pond camps with the bodies Of tive
eagles which he found In the Ten Nile
Shanty road about llve miles from
here. The head Of ono Of them had
been clawed terribly and the throat
Of the other had been torn open.
That they both met their death q
the hand Of the cat there can be -
doubt. But how she managed to dee
pAtch them without herself sustaining
serious injury. 10 . complete mystery
which even Bill Mcbride. the Houston
mountain bee fancier doesn't attAEpe
to unravel.-Kennebec Journal
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01

Beat four tablespoonfuls OF butter
until hot, stir into one Of flour until
smooth, add one cup Of cream teither
sweet or souri,. and let boil. then set
the saucepan into hot water. Beat to
gether the yolks Of three EGGS. one
tablespoonful Of sugar. one teaspoon
full each Of salt and dry mustard. add
one-half cup Of vinegar. then stir into
the other mixture until Il thicksns.
Bottle and Il can be kept for weeks.
ready for use. II too thick add . little
cream or vinegar to thin.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
NEW STATE EXECUTIVE AN.
NoUNcEs coURsE-APPoIN.
TEES TO REMAIN.
kHILE STATE AND NATION MOURN
thousands Pass the Bier Of Dead
Chieftain and Drop q Tear for
the MAN They Dearly
Loved.

Gov. Eberhart will continue the poll
es of John A. Johnson. He will re-
pve non of the Johnson appointees
pm Office, and even those members
Gov. Johnson's official family whose
)ations, political beliefs and person
relations with the former governor
Egest their designations, will stay
h the new governor until Nov. l.
After a conference with Frank A.
~, Governor Johnson's private Sec
tary, Governor Eberhart announced
ut Mr.. Day would remain as
lis private secretary until Nov. 1.
T. Day, who had intended resigning
once, will remain at Governor Eber-
krt's personal request. His success
br will not be named at this time.
TT would, of course, be impossible
lr me to remain Governor Eberhart's
bcretary," said Mr.. Day.
In speaking Of the situation Govern
Eberhart said:
ut will be my aim to continue so
r as is possible the policies of Gov
tnor Johnson. He was elected for q
Eo-year term, and l am governor by
ccident."
The death Of Governor johnson puts
end to the democratic regime in
e state of Minnesota and already the
publican leaders Of the state are
aiming to retain the strategetic posi-
pn they have regained. There Is .
eady stream Of callers or Governor
berhart and there have already been
(plications for the positions which
nst be filed by the new governor.
Grimmer Likely to Remain.
Harvey Grimmer. executive clerk for
>vernor Johnson, may be retained by
>vernor Eberhart. Mr.. Grimmer IL q
wspaper man. He was q republican
len he took Office under Governor
hnson. He was. of course, . John
b supporter. but many Of the state
Acials believe that Governor Eber-
(rt would make = good political move
retaining him.
Legislation Would Help Widow.
If the probating Of Governor John
Johnson's estate shows that the late
1vernor's property IL not sufficient to
(ep Mrs. Johnson In comfortable cir
instances, the Minnesota legislature
~ make an appropriation for her
nelt. Senator A. ID. Stephens. Of
fookston. suggested that 1t would be
propriate for the legislature to take
necessary steps to provide for q
table income for Mrs. Johnson.
Fred b. Lynch. democratic national
mmitteeman. and Judge +. D.
Brien. of the supreme court o. Min
sofa, are to be appointed admins
ltors Of the estate Of John A. John
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
For Z Plain Cake.

Cream together two cupfuls OF pow
dered sugar with one large tablespoons
ful OF butter: then add the yolks Of
three eggs well beaten. then the
whites Of three eggs well beaten. one
cupful OF milk. two heaping cupfuls Of
flour into which has been sifted two
t~easpoonfuls Of baking powder; mix
well and add one teaspoonful OF lemon
fiavoring. Bake Ia q round tin In Z
slow oven for one hour.
Frosting-Mix one cupful Of pow.
dered sugar with enough cream or
milk to stiifen. and add . little lemon
flavoring.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
nrried on BY Eagles, Cat Kills beth
Birds end Gets Home compar
atIvelr Unhurt-

Some days ago two large eagles de-
cended upon the town of Milo and
arried on Biz, the big Persian cat
Belonging to Mrs. l. H. Ryder ct the
(1lver lake hotel. No one ever ex-
Dcted to zee her again. but Monday
korning she reappeared outside Of
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01

Governor Johnson's body left Ro.
chester on q special train over the
Great Western railway for st. Paul,
accompanied by Mrs. Johnson. Fred
Johnson. the governors brother. Miss
Margaret Sullivan. Frank A. Day
Fred B. Lynch. w. R. Wylie. of Min.
neapolis. colonel on the governors
star. and Mayor Thompson. of Ro.
chester. together with a committee
Of citizens of that city.
Many Thousands View the Body.
The scenes at the state capitol while
the body lay in state were beyond de.
scription. The governors body was
removed from the private Offices to
the rotunda about $50. and the doors
were opened to the public at 1000
o'clock. From that time until 5:45,
when the building was cleared for the
coming of Mrs. johnson. $4,000 people
had taken q last look at the dead exc.
cutive. At Z o'clock the doors were
opened again and before the building
could be closed it is estimated that
another $4,000 had gazed on the gov.
ernor's countenance.
Mrs. johnson came to the capitol at
6:35 o'clock. The clearing of the
building began at 6:45 o'clock, and
before 6 it was empty except for the
handful of militiamen who composed
the guard of honor. Mrs. johnson
came with her brotherin-law. Fred w.
Johnson; Miss Margaret Sullivan, the
friend who has been constantly at her
side for days; her friend. Miss Reddy
OF Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Hoke Nc
Call and Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs.
The body was taken from the Uni.
versity avenue entrance of the build
ing. Preceded by the First regiment
and the three batteries of artillery.
q band formed from st. Paul Must.
clans union, and numbering nearly 100
led the procession.
The order Of march was as follows:
Band. military escort, st. Thomas
Cadets. honorary p~allbearers. hearse
and active pa~llbearers. governors
stan. state officers, regents OF
the State university. members OF
the legislature, former state officials
and legislative members, state employ.
%. delegations. societies.
The committee appointed by Speak.
er Rockne yesterday to represent the
house Of representatives. is composed
Of the following: George N. Buck. Du.
luth; John Dalzell. Morton: F. j. John.
son. Fergus Falls: James Carley,
Plainview: L. H. Johnson. Minneapo.
lie; James landau. st. Paul; Elmer
King. Little Falls: Ole Peterson, st.
Peter: DR.. ]. A. Gates. Kenyon; c. J.
Swendsen. st. James.
The honorary pallbearers were Gov
ernor Eberhart, former Governors
Hubbard. Lind. Nelson and Van SAINT,
Governor Burke Of North Dakota,
President Cyrus Northrop and Chief
Justice Start. The active pallbearers
were Fred B. Lynch. Frank A. Day,
Justice Thomas d. O'Brien. Edward
+. Young. A. C. Weiss Of Duluth and
John 8. Wise of Mankato.
Eberhart Takes Oath.
A. o. Eberhart. OF Mankato, haa TAX.
en- the oath of once rs governor OF
the state OF Minnesota. The oath was
administered by Chief Justice Start
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
Monkey Cookies.

One egg. ~ cup OF sugar. ne
fourth cup Of milk. two cups Of aouf.
one teaspoon cream Of tartar. ons-
half OF soda. Beat butter to . cream.
add sugar. then egg we'll beaten. thea
milk. with soda and cream Of tartar
dissolved, then quickly stir In douf.
beat well and spread thinly In tin and
press raisins lightly In. Cut IN
SQUARES or long strip. OF course you
nut your raisins In 70 ~ to cut b.
Tween them.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01

There In the fashion now Of serving
potatoes In long ribbons. These are
left separate or crossed to form lat
tice work. They look much daintier
for luncheon than the whole vegs-
table.
Fine. wash and peel half . dozen
large potatoes and let them lie In cold
water for a few minutes. Cut them
up into ribbons. round and round like
an apple. and keep the strips Of one
width.
Don't make them too thin or they
will break. Fry them In plenty OF hot
fat until they are lightly Drowned.
Drain them In q wire sieve and
sprinkle . little pepper and salt over
them.
They should be fried for about eight
minutes and served on q very hot dish.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01

with = o@1oEo4
ooaditlm a. ~ -
neys acnno 1o6kache
~ trFeg11ar -
a(roa ~ofsscrstto1a ~
tlnae I - C11tDs1
~ 81 W ont - -
- xlgAt. and 60
mino waa u1rnxlM6l1
- aNDsarane4 On0o
a6vice ~ ! frisn1 7
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
WHEN THE CAKE IS BURNED
u May Easily De Rene.
died.

When cakes do the most trying
thing to the b~aker-burn on the sides
and bCttOm--instead Of moaning Over
your loes seek TO repair Il
Unless the burn 10 deep Il viii NOT
alter the taste OF the cake. though
perhaps u will be . little drier In con
sequence. II IL % uusightly that r
must b covered up at any cost.
Instead Of cutting OF the edges q
the cake with . knife - II usual. try
removing the black with . nne CRATER.
This removes all the darker portions
and leaves = smooth surface for icing.
Clean, hne sandpapeS can b used
In the same way. The cake must b
handled de~licately and not until cold
or II VIII fall and turn soggy.
Ice On the brown side and II burnt
on the edges a. well - bottom. par
ticulariy In small cakes. cover tho
sides ~ well n top with icing.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
Furch Dressing.

Mix one-half level teaspoon Of satt,
q dash Of paprika with three table
spoons Of olive OIL, one-half tablo'
spoon each q vinegar and lemeo
juicA.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01

IN. Both were personal friends OF
the governor and they will perform
their duties as q last tribute to their
friend.
All Of Governor Johnson's private
papers are locked In a metal box In
the vault in the governors Office in
st. Paul. Until this vault Is opened
the value Of the estate will not be
known.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
To Remove Spots.

To remove stains from furniture.
especially dining tables. caused b.
hct dishes. heat m ordinary IRE SHOW
81 and hold same above spot within
m inch Of the stain for about one
minute and then apply furniture poi
ish or olive oil. which will restore .
glossy finish. Should you fall to -.
move spot the first time. repeat i
and o will be sure TO succeed.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
Celery and Nut Salad.

Mix one cupful OF diced celery with
one cupful Of nut meats, add little
mayonnaise dressing and serve on let,
tuce leaves with some mayOnnais0
spread over top.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01

A. O. Eberhart. OF Mankato. has TAX.
en- the oath of once rs governor Of
the state OF Minnesota. The oath was
administered by Chief Justice Start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
LEAFS FH0M n TWIN.
W. L. Castle Escapes With Slight
Injuries From Guardians.

RICHMOND Va, October 14.-While on
his way from New York to Norfolk, Will
liam L. Castle, twenty-seven years old.
of Norfolk, jumped from the window of
Pullman car on the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad, forty
miles from Richmond, yesterday and
escaped with slight injuries. Castle had
but recently been discharged from Belle
vue Hospital, where he had been under
going treatment, and was being attended
on the journey from the metropolis to
Norfolk by his father and male at
tendant provided by the hospital.
When a short distance from Milford
the patient got up from his seat and
made his way to the toilet of the coach.
Entering the apartment, he securely fas-
tened the door from the inside and before
his attendants realized what he was do
ing he threw himself headlong from the
window. The train was moving at a
rapid rate.
The father and attendant hurried back
along the track to find the missing young
man. while the train proceeded. Young
Castle was picked up by train coming
along behind that from which he jumped.
1t was found, on examination by a physi-
clan, that no serious injury had befallen
Mr.. Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
Engineer Murdered on a Steamer.

NORFOLK, Va. October 1.-THE body
of Christian Mcclure marine engineer
of this port, who was shot and killed on
board the Mclean Construction Com
pany's steamer Lucy in Albemarle sound
by Will Miller. colored arrived here and
was taken to the family home at 1876
Avenue A, Atlantic City ward. Engineer
Mcclure was murdered without apparent
provocation. The Lucy is used In carry
ing workmen back and forth from Eden
ton in connection with the Mclean Con-
struction Company's contract on the Nor
folk and Southern railways long bridge
across Albemarle sound. Miller entered
the engine room and was told to leave.
He returned with a pistol and shot En-
gineer Mcclure through the neck. Miller
was placed under arrest and lodged in
Jail at Edenton Immediately upon the
la nding of the Lucy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
sions for it's members. That is part of
their education, and 1t makes them con-

sions for it's members. That is part of
their education, and it makes them con-
tented and happy and loyal. One Of them
is athletic sports to develop physical
strength. a gymnasium stands beside the
temple. Another is music to develop the
taste. and every Mormon tabernacle has
a chorus choir of trained voices which
compete individually and collectively for
prizes every year, as is done in Wales
and Germany. This practice was intro
duced by Brigham Young soon after the
settlement of Salt Lake valley. and 1t has
not only been the source Of a great deal
of pleasure to the people who participate
and to those who listen to the singing,
but it has Kept the members of the
church more compact and united and
harmonious and has attracted many con-
yertS.
The Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake
City. which is built on the model Of a
turtle SHE'LL is perhaps the most perfect
auditorium that was ever built. The
acoustic properties are SO perfect that
people In the galleries can distinctly hear
a pin strike the floor when 1t is dropped
from the cupola and other almost miracu-
lous tests are made daily for the entertain
ment of tourists. The Mormon Taber-
Eacle choir Of 800 voices is one of the
great choruses of the world. 1t is made
up Of singers selected from the various
ward choirs in Salt Lake City and other
parts Of the state and not only furnishes
the music for the Sunday services in the
Tabernacle. but gives frequent concerts
and operas and takes part In saenSer-
tests in different parts of the country.
First Prize at Worlds Fair.
You will remember that the second
prize for choral singing of $1,000 was
awarded to the Mormon choir at the
worlds fair at Chicago in 1893. and 1t
would undoubtedly have received the
first prize at the Seattle exposition this
summer If there had not been a mis-.
understanding with the management. The
4. Y P. exposition has been Familiarity
known on the Pacific coast as the after
your pocketbook exposition" and when
visitor asks what Is the first thing to
do he is always told to Button up your
pockets" The policy Of the managers
has been to make as much money as
possible. and during the week devoted to
musical contests every singer was COM
PEELED to pay the regular price of admis-
sion not only to the grounds, but also to
the concerts in which he participated.
Before competitor for prize could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
Druggists Elect Officers.

RICHMOND. Va, October 14.-There
was no marked improvement in the drug
and the oil and paint trades of the coun-
try in the past year, according to a re-
port by W. c. Shurtleffe of Chicago, read
before the National Wholesale Druggists
convention here yesterday.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Charles S. Martin of Nashville.
Tenn; vice presidents, G. G. Minor, Rich
mond; A. w. Claflin, Providence, r. l.:
w. c. Brown, Columbus. Ohio; David M.
Gown, Buffalo; B. c. Hartz, Rock Island.
ILL.,; secretary. Joseph e. Toms, New
York: treasurer. Samuel E. Strong Cleye-
land: board of control. Albert Plaut, New
York; Charles Gibson, Albany. N. Y;
William B. Strong, Milwaukee,: C. E. Big
FELL Omaha: A. j. Geer, Charleston, s. c.
Other cities which want the next con-
vention besides Dallas, Texas, and Roch-
ester N Y, are st. Louis, Niagara Falls,
Atlantic City. Cedar Points. Ohio. and
Toledo, Ohio.