davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
BLACK HAND FEUD
GETS NEW VICTIM
MEMBER OF NEW ORLEANS
ITALIAN SOCIETY SHOT
DOWN.

New Orleans. March f2.-vincnt
Moreci. a leading local Italian. is
dying as the result of two bullet
wounds received in a Black Hand
attack early today. II was the culmi-
nation OF a threat ever since the or
ganized Italian society three years
ago after the Black Hand gang kid
naped and murdered the IAmana
boy Every detective Is working ON
the case. The Italian colony Is greatly
incensed. They provided body guards
for their associates IN the war on the
Black Hand. Moreci was shot while
returning home early this morning
without warning.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12

Washington. March 12.-President
Taft will leave for Pittsburgh today
TO attend the funeral Of Thomas X.
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Taft's brother-in-
law. The news of his death was re-
ceived too late TO cancel invitations
TO musical issued by Mrs. Taft. IL
was held as scheduled Mrs Taft's
health will not permit her to so TO
Pittsburgh.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12

we're taken to Cairo from Memphis.
whore they were caught with a skin
filled with loot. Both are believed
to be wanted at New Madrid, Mo-,
for jail breaking. Dave Slagle, who
was being held here awaiting the
grand jury's investigation into a
charge of stealing brass against him
Is said to have escaped from the New
Madrid Jail last November with Jack
and Lance, all of whom were capt
ured there on a robbery charge.
Chief Singery believes Jack Slagle
and Lance were the thieves who stole
a skiff and other property from VIII
Baker at the Illinois lakes early last
week.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
EACH HOUSE MUST
ACT ON MEASURES
SOME ANXIETY FELT FOR THE
SAFETY OF CHARTER
AMENDMENT.

A telegram from State Senator w.
V. Eaton to The Evening Sun this
states that the senate has
passed the amendment to Second
class city charters. permitting their
general councils to issue ten year spe-
cial assessment improvement bonds.
and that It is. on the house calendar.
This IL the bill prepared by City So
licitor Campbell A substitute bill
was introduced in the house and
passed and is pending In the senate.
The legislature adjourns Tuesday and
some anxiety is felt less these meas
ures are crowded out in the struggle
for recognition at the last moment.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
Polypus, Not Octopus

Rome March Ia. p. Morgan
submitted to an operation for the re-
moval OF a nasal polypus. IL was
learned today. II was performed by
Professor Rampolid. one OF the fore
most European surgeons and nasal
specialists. 1t is not dangerous and
probably will detain him here several
weeks for recovery.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
NEW ORLEANS AND
PANAMA Big FAIR
WILL SPEND THTRTY-FIvE MIL
LIONS ON THE CELEBRA-
TION THERE.

New Orleans. March 12.-Fifty
business and political leaders will
leave this afternoon on a special
train TO Washington to lay before the
president and congress plans for
worlds fair to celebrate the opening
OF the Panama canal. They expect
to spend SIS. 100000 on the fair.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
MODERN TwO-sTORY BRICK
AT TENTH AND CALDWELL

George Schultz will erect a modern
brick building at the corner of Tenth
and Caldwell streets on the site OF
the old frame building known as the
Bucket OF Blood" The contract
has been let TO the Murray a Cole
Construction company for $4,000.
The building will be 60x32. two
stories In height. and a modern gro
cery will be Installed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
Little Girl Has Hard Fall.

sharp. KY. March i2. (Speclai) y
Httle Edna Phelps. tthe 5-year-old
daughter OF Mrs Eula Phclps. was in-
jurcd this morning by n hard fall
against a wash kettle In the tsrd. A
long cut was inflicted on the fore
head. and she was knocked uncon-
scious. but Il Is thought her injuries
will not result seriously. DR.. o. A.
Eddleman dressed the injury.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
st. Louis Financicr Dead.

81. Louis. March i2.-Edwsrd F.
CoFt former vice-president OF the
Kanras City Southern railroad and
president OF the ten million dollars
Midland Security company organized
by John W. Gates. died here today OF
paralysis.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
OF
STRIKE FAR OFF
IN PHILADELPHIA
Commissioners McNeill Says
He Has No Authority
10 Act.
Appeals Made by Business
Men For Aid.
CARS BEING STONED AGAIN,

Baltimore, March 12.-Commis-
sloner McNeill declares he has no
authority TO act. There is no law
giving me the right to intervene in
the Philadelphia strike. | could not
act as mediator under the Erdman
act as it relates to interstate dis
putes and the Philadelphia troubles
are local.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
Mayfield Presbytery

The Mayfeld Presbytery OF the
Presbyterian church will
ccnvene at the New Hope church in
the county April 2. The Presbytery
will remain In session April 2-3-4 and
will be attended hy delegates from adj
over western Kentucky.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
Mr.. Warren Gets Contract

Mr.. c. C. Warren this morning Sc
cured contract from the Falls City
company for all the
painting. vanishing, staining and
glazing on the new City National
bank building.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
False story Starts Run.

Cleveland. o.. March 12s-An In
vestigation by the Society for Saw
lngs to apprehend the author of false
runrors starting a run on the big
bank has developed several clews.
Detectives reported today that they
have information that soon will re-
suit In an arrest.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
"Tramps' Rest" Troubled.

The street car waiting room at
Twenty-elghth and jefferson streets
has been converted into a lodging
house by two tramps. who are said
to sleep there every night. An on
Ger will be empowered to oust the
sleepers tonight.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
Bishop Spellmeyer Dead

Trenton, n. j., March 12.-Bishop
Spellmeyer. presiding officer of the
New Jersey Methodist Episcopal con-
ference. was found dead in bed at
Atlantic City this morning.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
PADUCAH. KY. SATURDAY EVENING MARCH r. 1910.
House and Senate Leaders Do Not
Agree About State Bond Issue and
Special Session Is Now Possible
U. s. WORLD POWER.

London, March 12.-Former Z
vice-President Fairbanks. and Z
wife sailed for the United .
States today on the steamship Z
Maurentia. Mr.. Fairbanks said Z
1t would be hard to imagine a Z
more enjoyable trip than he has I
just closed. Everywhere he I
} was received cordially. He said I
} "If any one doubts that the I
United States is world power. I
} all he has to do is to feel the I
worlds political pulse. as felt I
It," The News says he may re- I
enter politics soon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12

The predictions and tempera-
tx-e for the past twenfy-four
hosrs will be found at the top
OF the seventh column on page
four.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
Local Unions Will Ask For Higher
Wages When Present Contracts Are
Ended With Employers For Year
J. A. r. WORLD POWER.

Liverpool, March 12.-James
A. Patten sailed for home to-
day. following an attack on him
In the Cotton Exchange. He
said the people of Manchester
are narrow-minded. He Is In no
way responsible for the law Of
supply and demand. causing
the rise and fall of prices.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
No loss of Life.

Julesburg. Col, March 12.-Water
from Jumbo Dam. which broke yes
terdaVN flooding the country for miles,
Is receding today. No loss of life is
reported. The property damage is
heavy.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
Climbing Swine.

st. Louis, March 12.-Al records
were broken today. the best hogs
selling at s11. They will continue TO
climb. Chicago has the same price.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12

The bank clearings this week show
that the figures are keeping pace
with the clearings of last year with
much better prospects for the year
1910. Business during the week has
been good in retail lines and espe-
cially so with the wholesale dealers.
Owing to the fact that Easter Sum
day will be two weeks from tomor-
row retail trade Is lively with better
prospects for the next two weeks.
Spring stocks are on display by
the merchants now in full force. Next
week will be a gala week. Thursday
viii be opening day for the formal
display OF the latest creations in the
articles of wear, and II Is safe to say
this will be of interest to the men as
much as the women. The millinery
openings. which are dear to the femi-
nine heart, will take place and the
latest styles in headgear from the
chanticleer to the tapestry hat will
be shown.
The Evening Sun will issue two
fashion editions this year instead of
one edition. Next Tuesday the fashion
edition for the ladies will appear and
will be brimful of the latest gossip.
concerning the spring fashions. The
later issue will be of interest to the
men
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12


usual daily statement the COMMITTEES
of ten claimed increases In the ranks
of the general strikers during the day
and declared that the workers of the
state only awaited the word to join
the movement here. The statement
indicated possibility OF further trou-
BILE in declaring:
Mayor Reyburn's Plan.
"If within forty-eight hours the
present general local strike is not set
tied, every labor organization now on
strike will be instructed TO formu-
late demands for wages, hours of la
Dor and conditions of labor they deem
commensurate with the increased
cost of living now upon us.
Railroad employees, miners
unions and labor organizations of ev-
cry craft and trade throughout the
state will be notified TO take similar
action"
Mayor Reyburn and several of the
directors of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company met in the mayors
office to discuss the situation. Sub
sequently the mayor sent a letter 20
Charles o. Kruger, president of the
company. suggesting that the COM
pany extend the time in which the
striking trolley men can return TO
work. He said many of the men were
in want and suggested that each
married man who returned be given
s1O and each single man IS, the
money to be returned to the company
out of the wages of the men at the
rate OF 50 a week.
Strikebreakers Grafters.
Mayor Reyburn said that his COM
ference with the Rapid Transit OFF,
cials had to do with the lack OF dis
cipine among the men now working.
"Some OF these men," the mayor
said. "are scandalizing the company
by the manner in which they are act
ing. They seem to feel they have no
responsibility. They do feel. how
ever. that they can ring up fares
only when they see fit to do so. AS
soon as dishonest men are found the
company discharges them at once and
places other men on the cars"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
SPRING DISPLAY
OF STOCK WILL Be
FORMALLY OPENED
Paducah Retail Houses will
Show The New Lines
Of 1910 Goods.
Two Special Fashion Editions
Next Week.
WHOLESALE TRADE Is GOOD.

WHOLESALE TRADE Is GOOD.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
Wholesale Trade.

port Hvely trade, as the pleasant
weather has stirred up business. Some
of the manufacturers report that
their business has increased as high
as 40 per cent over the corresponding
period Of 1909. Travelling statesmen
report better feeling and expect this
year to be one of the best.
The merger Of the First National
bank and the Globe Bank and Trust
company was the most important
news In financial circles. The con-
solidation will make a stronger bank
out OF two strong banks. and the
good effects will be felt by the busi-
ness people. The smaller banks will
profit by the two recent mergers of
older financial institutions, as 1t will
give them more OF the smaller busi-
ness, which the larger banks will not
desire especially.
Another announcement of interest
was the decision of the board of di-
rectors of the First National bank to
erect a handsome new building, which
will be a credit to the city, Active
work of digging the foundation, for
the Office building Of the City Ma
tional bank Is under way, and the
Ioutlook for the steady employment
OF labor this year is excellent.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12

Confined on Page seven-)
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12

. ssssessssss.se . .
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
Cold Cabinet Pudding.

Soak one-half Of a box Of geIatine in
one-half Of a cupfuI of cold water until
soft. Scald one cupful Of milk over the
FIRE. add two-thirds Of cupful of sugar
and the gelatine and stir until dissolved.
Strain, add one cupful Of cream or rich
milk and set aside until cold. When If
begins 70 thicken add one cupfm OF
sherry and the juice Of one lemon or
any kind Of fruit juice or syrup df acid
larger amount of sugar must be allow
ed. Rinse a mold in cold water. drain.
pour in little Of the cream and turn
the mold until there is thin coating over
the bottom and sides. Arrange in this a
pattern with candied fruits and raisins
FIJI the mold loosely with layers OF fruit
cut small and sliced sponge and maca-
rooms dipped into wine or fruit Juice
When it is as thick as batter pour in
slowly the cream. Set on ice or in a cold
place until firm, then turn out and serve
with whipped cream
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17


~ MAJ and n be
Wv That spirit, the question
TO as m
This paphrased
story.
handsome
years continually
o y n
At pesstenty discouraged his attentions
accepted o
prototype In every
business concludes
to
danger OF scandal still retain his lr.endshp"
In other words How keep hold
cousequences?"
I on o.
poker If,
or keep hold prepare
Blu 10
pass you you can't do
he
I
you any Of my
liberty
to Cynthia Grey. newspaper contemporary OF mine.
appealed n advising girl
who had fallen love with
could cure he
remarkable heart document:
correspondent who In
who has
this This and delay
redton Drive
mind, a
difficult allow yourself any let
OF hin presents
self Close mental instantly In
Jesus from
thee and will experience relief
guilty pleasure you may have found unholy
make
temptation
trying put out some av Won
gather around hearthstone CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
Berlin Pancakes.

Two and a quarter cupfuls Of -four, one
teaspoonful Of salt, one quart or milk
COR milk and water in equal quantities.,
and six eggs. Sift together the -four and
salt. beat the egg yoIks, add the milk
and mix gradually TO a smooth batter. III
a large bowl beat the whites to a stiff
dry froth. then add the batter gradually,
beating constantly until entirely mixed
Place medium sized frying pan over
the fire and melt in IL one-half of a table
spoonful of lard or butter When hot
pour in sufficient batter 10 cover the bot
tom of the pan. and shake until cooked
TO an even brown on the other side; turn
over and cook the other side in the same
way. Transfer to a hot plate and spread
with marmaiade or butter and sugar.
Bake in the same way until all the batter
is used.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
Dried Rnsk

Set a sponge with three cupfuls Of milk.
one teaspoonful Of salt, one tablespoonful
Of sugar. one-half Of a compressed yeast
cake dissolved in a little warm water.
and sufficient sifted -four 10 make a drop
batter When very light add one Cupful
Of butter creamed with TWO cupfuls Of
sugar and four eggs; beat well. add -four
20 make the same consistence as at first
and raise again. Now stir In -four 10
make a soft dough, knead until smooth.
let rise again, and mold into small round
balls. Put close together in creased pans,
brush with milk, and let raise until
doubled in thickness. then bake in a hot
oven. Let stand for a day or two. then
cut in two and dry In the open oven until
a pale golden color all through Put away
In a dry place.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
Duehesse Outlets.

French one pound of rib chops or lamb
or mutton and trim off an extra far
Put one tablespoonful Of butter in a nan.
and when very hot lay in the chons.
which have been well seasoned with salt
and pepper, ana brown as quickly AS
possible on both sides. then set aside
until cold In saucepan put ono table
spoonful of butter and one tablespoonful
OF flour; mix and add One-half of a cum
ful Of cream. When smooth and thick
add one tablespoonful Of finely chopped
ham. one teaspoonful Of lemon Juice. one
teaspoonful of onion juice, two egg yoIks
well beaten. one-quarter Of a teaspoon
rul OF salt. dash Of cayenne. Stir
over the FIRE for a moment then din the
outlets into the sauce, being careful TO
thoroughly coat them, and lay on a but
tered plate, When firm, dip each into
slightly beaten egg, then into dry bread
crumbs, immerse in smoking-hot fat until
golden brown. and drain for a mbment
on unglazed paper. Arrange in a circle
fill the center with peas. and serve cream
sauce in a separate dish.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
HEART n0
METALKS
,6UBubaTu8y1

Many a little schoolgirl is facing with
rather wistful eyes, a problem which her
inexperience doesn't know how 10 solve
She stands alone at recess and sees all
the other girls playing, or sit at her desk
pretending TO study, but hungrily watch
ing the fun going on. She comes and
goes with scarcely a welcoming nod from
her sChoolmates. certainly with none Of
the ecstatic greetings she hears some OF
the girls receive. She wants TO be in it
with the girls, but she doesn't know how
TO accomplish this. II is all the harder
if she comes from home where she has
reigned queen in the hearts OF her father
and mother. She cannot understand why
In this new world she is not accorded the
same place.
Ii is "A problem il will do the little
schoolgirl a lot of good 10 solve II is
lesson Of as much value 10 her as any
she will CLEAN from the books she carries
under her arm
She must prove her worth in this new
world, In the home she is loved because
she is who she is. She is loved in spite
Of her faults In the school world she
must he likable 10 be liked II she sue
ceeds in making her impression here, she
Will succeed when she goes out into the
larger world beyond the school gates.
Even if she fails In winning the regard of
her schoolmates. her very failures may
help her 10 success later If she uses II
as she should
II is indeed big and vital problem
facing many a schoolgirl just now. Par
ents can help much 20 solve the problem
happily. II they recognize how much
more there is 10 a girls school life than
the mere studies. they can by sympathet-
ic interest and counsel help many a girl
10 win the place she longs for in her
schoolmates' hearts, and thus 90 on 70
the larger world with confidence. because
so far, she has been a success
To 5e one with her schoolmates, a girl
must enter into her interests. She must
contribute her share both TO unfolding
the good name Of the class by being a
good student, and 10 the fur that is
going. Girls are 80 full OF life, so bub-
bling over with high spirits. that as
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
Vogue in Velvet.

Black velvet is having a definite tri-
umph> 1t ornaments frocks of crepe de
chine and liberty satin Black and white
is dominant note Of the season. The
warmth and somberness OF black velvet
lends TO all gowns a special charm Il
forms large "geisha" bows or falls in
long ends straight and supple.
II is seen everywhere on hats, in simple
but immense bows. accompanied with
roses In pale shades Of moussel.ne.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17

rule. the most OF them care more for a
good time than they do for their lessons
The girl who provides good times in the
way of suggesting jolly games at recess,
or by inviting the girls 10 her home after
school or by getting up Publications Of
some kind, is apt 20 be popular. But II
this IS all she does II viii not be a papu-
larity that lasts. or that Is widespread
Parents. in time will object. schOolmates
viii be forbidden 10 her home, and she
viii defeat the very end she aims 10 ac-
complish
The girl who aspires 10 be favorite
must be a good student. 80 that the other
girls viii admire her and be proud that
she belongs 10 their class. But she
mustn't be priggish or couceited about IT.
She must enter with as much Zest into
their interests as she does into their
studies. She must be alive all over She
must be honorable, and straight, and
clean in all her dealings with her chums.
Under IL all. must be a foundation Of
kndliness, willingness 10 help the girl
who is SLOW" with her lessons. friend
illness. bat not an attitude Of pity, toward
the girl who is poor. or who doesn't dress
as we'll as the others
II isn't always easy for a girl TO do
these things Moral strength comes only
with hard-fought battles. But even i'm
school days. a beginning can be made 10
take ones own stand and hold il, TO be
true 20 ones convictions regardless OF the
gibes or frankly expressed opinions OF
the other girls And how frank and how
strong are the opinions OF schoolgirls
How their words and actions do cut
sometimes
Little By little, even the shyest girl
can thus make her impression; at hrst,
by a kindly act here, bright good-morn-
ing there, a suggestion 10 some small
group needing a leader. In time, this
tells. and before she knows ii she has
host of friends The schoolroom wakes
up some day 10 find that they all Ike
her. and TO acclaim her the popular girl
OF her class. And this IS the popularity
20. that lasts She has bound each girl 70
her by some real tie. and some Of the
friendships thus formed may brighten the
whole OF her after life.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
Orange Roly Poly.

Peel. slice. and seed four sweet oranges.
Mix well together one pint Of flour. one
quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful of sugar, and one teaspoon
full Of baking powder. Rub into this two
tablespoonfuls Of butter and mix in suffi-
Client sweet milk 10 mix to a soft dough.
Turn out on a well-houred board, roll
out in a long strip. spread with the sliced
oranges, and sprinkle thicltly with sugar.
Roll up. pinch the ends so that the Juice
will not run out, lay on a buttered plate,
and steam for forty minutes, then place
in the oven until the top is dried of.
Serve with hard or soft sauce
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
BEADS.

FrCm IRE New Yr-s Press.
They're on bags.
They form fringes.
They're IN embroidery
slippers are embroidered
And many sorts Of beads figure
Wooden beads are on afternoon dresses
White Indian beads figure on costumes
Iridescent bugles appear on evening
dresses.
Gold and silver beads are mingled with
others and wit. metal thread embroidery.
Jet beads emhrolder the toes OF black
evening slippers. gold on gold, silver on
sray, and any Of these or white on white.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
Boiled Indian Pudding.

Warm one pint Of mOlasSes, add four
well beaten eggs, one-half OF a pound q
beef suet chopped fine, one tablespoonful
Of ginger. one-half of a tablespoonful Of
cinnamon, one teaspOOnful OF salt, then
alternately one pint of milk and SUFFICIENT
cornmeal 10 mix TO a thick batter. Dip
the cloth in boiling water, wiring out and
flour it; turn the pudding in il and lie UP.
leaving room for 1t TO swell. Boil steadily
for three hours and serve with cream or
a LIQUID sauce.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17

Scald one pint OF milk. take from the
fire, add 20 IL two rab.esp0onfuIs Of dry
tea. cover closely. JET stand FOR five min
utes, and strain. Return 10 the fire. add
Ing 10 ii four eggs beaten 10 d froth.
with one and half cuptuls of sugar, and
stir until thick as cusJsrd. Strain and
put aside until cold. Add one pint II
rich cream and freeze.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
Carolina Cornmeal Rolls.

Mix one pint Of finely ground white
cornmeal and one scant tablespoonful Of
salt Drop in one-half Of a tablespoonful
of butter and pour over sufficient boiling
water 10 make q very stin dough. As
soon as il can be handled work it well
with the hands, make up into ob'ong
rolls and lay in a pan thickly sprirkIed
with dry cornmeaI Bake from half &c
three-quarters of an hour in a hot oven
When we'll made they will split open on
top during the baking