davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
THIS ICE CREAM
MADE WITH CRUMBS

Scald one pint Of cream Of medium
thickness and dissolve in 1t one cup
full Of sugar and oae-eiEhth Of a tea
spoonful of salt Cool and strein to
remove any scum from the cream.
flavor with a few drops Of almond sX-
tract, adding one pint Of thick cream,
whipped stiff Put this into the
freezer, and when partly frozen, stir
in one cupfuI OF maCaTOOu crumbs.
made by drying, rolling. and Sitting
the macarOons-
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
MAPLE CUSTARDS.

The maple sugar for these custards
must be rolled as fine as possible with
the rolling pin Eseat FIVE eggs very light.
add thTee-Guarters OF a cupful Of
crushed maple sugar, one tablespoonful
Of salt, and turn into three cupfuls of
milk that has been scalded and cooled.
Strain into small buttered cups, set them
in a pan IF hot water and put in the
oven until they are firm in the centers-
Cool and turn from the cups onto small
plates Tor serving.
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
MEXICAN PANOCHA.

Boil together one tablespoonful of but
ter, four cUpfUls of brown sugar, one
teaspOonful Of salt. and one cUpful Of
milk Cook this until il drops hard IN
cold water Then pour in two table
SpOonfuis OF vanilla and two cupfulS OF
chopped nuts, either pecans or wainJIts,
and stir, constantly until well mixed
Pour on bUttered plate and cut ntc
squares.
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
Better Results
Than Expected

The marriage has turned out much
better than anybody had a right %
expect II TO. for it was not founded on
any 'graude passion OF deathIess affec-
ton, or anything OF the sort Il was
merely a case Of the isolation Of two
people with nothing else TO do but 30
think OF each other
Any man viii make love 20 any Won
an Ia sight as long as she Is the only
woman It's where there are q number.
where there are comparisons. and dis
fractions that he gets 6nicky and hard
10 please, and takes 50 long 70 decide
between their rival merits that he
doesn't get married at all
AT any rate. that was my SE- and
the real reason that I got married was
because happened 10 spend g couple
OF weeks IN a house with 3 young won
an in the springtime Of the year
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
DAILY FASHION TALK - y
~ ~ TO TINES READERS
4 Fashionable Coat Suit

II ALE FITTED
coats are be-
ing much worn
this season. and
this Ohe IS espe-
cialIy wei suited
to small omen,
as well As 70
young girls. The
collar is novel and
smart, and there
are the patch
pockets that are
excellent in style
and yet easy to
apply. There are
seams in the back
OF the coat that
extend ( o the
shoulders, but the
fronts are fitted by
means Of darts IN
der the arms The
skirt Is nlne-B oE-
ed, made with a
plat at each seam
All suiting mate
rails are appropri-
ate Broadcloth.
with collar and
trimmings Of vel
vet or Of MORE
silk. would make
cheviot, hOmespunr
a handsome cos
tune for after
noon occasions
and canvas weaves
are greatly liked
for general wear,
and " h at are
known as man
uIsh suitinss. are
much in vogue
For the 10 year
size the coat viii
require ~ yards
OF material q. 25z
yards ~, or 2 q
yards 80 inches
wide. with IL
yards OF silk FOL
collar and trim
ming For tht
skirt viii be need
ed 7 yards OF ma.
teriaI 2, or 3 S
Yards A or 3.
inches wide =
Nay 8IantOn pat.
tern Of the Goa
6752 or Of th'
skirt 6665 sizes FOL
girls Of II, 16 and
IS years Of age
can be obtained a
GoI6enberg 8
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
CHEESE SANDWICHES

Two pounds Of American cream
cheese; one small bottle of stuffed
olives. Crate the cheese and chop the
olives fine, mix together with enough
cream or milk to make soft batter and
spread two thin slices OF bUttered rye
bread.
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
Poems Women Should Know

Editors Note= which VIII this
hope hrOb happi
Of inspiration clipping
you annot number.
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
Marriage Dodgers
Fall Easy Victims
Of Circumstances
Bv DOROTHY DIX.

dicltis or Softeuing Of the brain. or
something medicinal or anatomical
II taxes tine IN town 20 get &C
qualnted with anybody especially a fe-
male lady person You take a woman
into dlrner, and you have an hours al
legged conversation. broken by what
every DCdy else IS saying, and The butler
l'4 '-,Sl-l4 Lilr o4ueEeur courses uDBu Won.
Six months later you meet her At q
Dat ana dance a tWo-steD with her for
the sake OF auld-lauE-syne- Three
In94tns aiter that you bow % her across
a theater. or run into her on the street
and ask her in % have a CUP of t=s
with EOus or something Of the kind hr1r
you never see enough Of her 70 really
get accusillted with her. and this ruercf-
tui provision Of Providence enables city
men 10 stay single and save money.
Like Crusoe
On Desert Isle
But stand a man with one lone
woman in the country and he is done
for That was my fix There was I 4
Robinson Crusoe on desert isle with
only one living human being that had
ever read tcS books that had read,
lnaE nad ever seen the PLAYS tha- I had
SEEN mat knew the difference between
one restaurant and another, and what
happened was bound 10 happen
II was kismetl Fatet H0Odoo; the
Double Cross
our acquaintance grew by leaps and
q
strangers BY 9 o'clock we were stroll
ING IN the woods together By noon we
knew each others general history
BY O'Clock we had told each Other
the sad. sad story Of our lives and We
caliing each other by our Christian
names, and by bedtime had begun %
Speculate as 10 whether had not made
7 a mistake in thinking that Il was better
70 stick 10 the club cooking THAI I knew
I than 70 trust myself 10 the housekee0-
ing that I knew not Of
You don't need 70 have a p-oDhe-f1
soul 10 know that that was the begin
{ nlng OF the end Just because II was
spring, and sentiment BEGAN 10 br-FlbTl
/ UP n me like the sap in the trees
imagined that I was in love
The Demon Of PropinQuity did Tho
| rest and before I knew IT, 7 was send.
Ing back 10 New YORK for an euEa e.
{ meut ring. and UudeTIa king to spend Trs
/ balance Of my life with a lady Of who's.
! existence I had. not even been aTar,
I two weeks before
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
Mother Eve
The Same Kind

I've was also city bred She was a
schOolma' an. and she likewise had had
the grippe, and had been sent to the
country 10 recuperate from II, and be
fore thirty minutes were over We were
exchanging symptoms and telling what
our respective doctors had given Us and
done for Us
There IS nothing that Cements &C
workmanship Ike a bottle OF medicine
and you may take IL from me. that the
original two souls with but a single
thought, two hearts that beat as one
were two geeZers that had had the same
operation performed on them for appe1-
The Washington times., 1910-11-28

BREAKFAST.
Apricot Halves, Stewed-
StTinged Beans. with Tomato Sauce.
Toast
Rolls Chocolate
LUNCHEON.
Salad Of Oranges and Diced (boiIed)
Ham, with OH Mayonnaise.
Cheese Sandwiches
Pattycakes- Russian CCffee.
DINNER
Spiced Tomato Soup, with Toast strips.
Green Peppers, with Salmon Surfing
or Roast Mutton
Currant Jelly.
EscaIlOped Sweet Potatoes
Saratoga Caulitiower- Shredded Red
Cabbage
Carrot Pudding
cafe NoiT.
StrinEed Beans with Tomato Sauce
(use fresh cooked green beans when
urocura bIe}-Drain and wash a can OF
beans and cut IN small pieces let coob
few minutes N SaIted water then
drain Melt two level tablespoOnfuls OF
butter in . saucepan and add two level
tablespoOnfulS Of nOu-s stirring II 81
smoothly. add a half teaspOCnful 81
salt. the same Of sugar. 2 dash OF pep
strained tomatoes pour this into JHs
beans, let cook for FIVE minutes. and
serve hot.
salad Of Oranges and Boiled Han
Sweet. small oranges are prepared, cut
ting the quarters IN two. not as muCl
Of the Juice escapes as when using thu
large oranges with the quarters cut ir
three pieces: mix with equal parts Of
boiled diced ham. and serve with q
mayOnnaise. Cut ham IN small dice
Saratoga Caulifower-Bon the cauH
fov e. in sailed water; separate and
roll each sprig in q little grated cheese
then IN GueIy-rol1ed bread crumbs fr-
In butter or drippings a golden brown
Carrot Pu6ding-The ingredients FOL
this pudding are One CupfuI Eratel
carrots. one cupful grated raw potatoes
one cupful light brown sugar, One-EaL
cupfuI OF currants and raiSius. oue-hal
cuDful Of butter or finely dropped suer
oue-haIf teaspOonful each OF grated nut
meg. cinnamon. and cloves, oue-hal
teasDoOnfuI Of salt and one teaspocnfu
Of baking soda add one heaping cUpfu
Of flour stir the soda and the salt u
the grated potato. mix all toEetneE
ST turing thoroughly: pat In a buttere'
dish, tie a cloth over the top, and steam
thee hours Serve with any favorlt
sauce
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
COCOONS.

''Butter7y-hOw can you play butter
dy2'' asked Arthur. puzzled
Claire laughed happily.
The Washington times., 1910-11-28

1T HE real reason 7 married" said
the second man. lis because l
spent a week IN the country IN
May at a house IN which there
was girl who wore a blue linen frock-
This sounds ike totally inadequate
reason for doing what you have sworn
you would never do. and taking a header
into the Sea Of matrimony, but il IS
true tale, and not a psychological in
vesugation that I am due 10 deliver
And, anyway. I contend that matri-
rnony Is the result OF ca atmospheric
conditions and (b) adjaceutness-
IT il hadn't been spring, or If she
hadn been there, or il she hadn't had
that blue linen dress. Or-but what's the
use in specializing about contingencies
that didn't happen2
10 begin with, I want 10 say right
here that I have always made this eX-
cuse Tor myself. II 1 hadn't been weak
ened mentally and physically by that
accurSed disease, the grippe, ] don't be-
lleye that even the place. the hour, and
the girl would have gotten me I should
nave been alert 10 danger. I should
have put up some sort Of a Fight, or fed
IN time. or have done something and
not have gone under as ] did, without
even shouting 'helpI a single time
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
II 8 Tilt
And Change.

But, YOU see. I had had the deuce Of
an attack OF grippe along IN February,
with threatening lung complications, and
somehow. after got out OF bed, /
couldn't seem tC get well I was as
weak as a kitten, with no appetite, and
a temper that made my partner beg me,
with tears in his eyes. TO stay away
from the store before / had driven
away ali Of the best customers
Then my doctor ordered a change,
and said that the very best thing in the
world for me would be 10 20 up
into the country TO some quiet arm
house where there wouldn't be anybody
20 talk TO, and could sit cut in the sun
all day and breathe in the fragrance OF
the spring flowers
That Sounded good 10 me, and so /
packed up my buds and went 70 a place
that had been recommended 10 me as
one OF those country elyslunS where
they have real cream, and don't get
their chickens out OF cold storage When
I got there the place looked ike Eden
itself. with its green grass and snow Of
apple blooms, and then 7 looked UP apd
saw Eve was already there before me,
and that was going the original garden
one better
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
Rock Ne TO Sleep.

published at the-requese Of Mrs, W. c. HazEeu)
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
TOMORROW'S MENU;
HOW TO PREPARE IT

BREAKFAST.
Apricot Halves, Stcwed-
StTinged Beans. with Tomato Sauce.
Toast
Rolls. Chocolate
The Washington times., 1910-11-28

LUNCHEON.
Salad Of Oranges and Diced (boiIed)
Ham. with oil Mayonnaise.
Cheese Sandwiches
Pattycakes. Russian CCfTee.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
FLOWER DAY OBSERVED
BY THE W. c. 7. u. HERE

Flower Mission day was observed
yesterday by the local chapter Of
the Women's Christian Temperance
union. Flowers were placed on the
graves at Oak Grove cemetery and
flowers were also distributed among
the patients IN the charity ward at
Riverside hospital. and the prison
ers In the county jail. The day is
observed in remembrance OF the
birthday OF Jennie Cassiday. one Of
the leaders in the organization OF
the nnion. Mrs. Fannie Dunn Is
of the flower mission
work. and Sunday 1t Is planned for
the women to visit the convicts in
the Eddyville penitentiary and dis
tribute flowers. On the anniversary
of the birthday the members of the
Women's Christian Temperance
union distribute flowers to the un-
fortunate in all parts of the country
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
Million oliver Confcsses.

HopkinsWlle. Ky. June lO.-H Is
currently reported and believed that
Milton oliver has made a confession
To the authorities here. and will re-
peat Il when placed on\ ne witness
stand In the night rldA trials. but
the officers refuse to afiirh this or TO
give out anything in this connection.
oliver refuses 90 talk. lie Is being
closely guarded by soldiers. and hds
condition Is improving nicely.
\ trial OF DR. David Amos, Of
Cald ell county. alleged leader Of the
night riders. and four other men Un-
der Indictment in connection with
the raid at Hopkinsyllle on Decem-
ber G. 1907. will not be reached on
the circuit court docket until Friday
saturday. owing 90 the slow pro
grsss OF other cases II had been set
for today Under Judge Hanbury's
orders. all persons entering the court
house are searched for deadly wea-
pons
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
TELEPHONE CASE
IN HIGHER COURT
CITY SOLICITOR CAMPBELL RE,
TURNS FROM CINCINNATI
TODAY.

The litigation between the city OF
Paducah and the East Tennessee Tel
ephone company goes over until Oe-
tober. when a hearing will be given
additional briefs TO be filed by both
parties. City Solicitor James Camp
bell. Jr.. who Is lighting the tele-
phone company IN the case. returned
early this morning from Cincinnati,
where the case Is pending in the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals. Attorney Campbell had pre-
pared and filed brief on the merits
OF the ease. and Attorney William l..
Cranberry. for the telephone com
pany. had filed a brief on the ques-
tion of jurisdiction. asking for a dis
missal OF the suit. The court held
that the case should go over until the
October term. instructing Mr.. Camp
bell To prepare a brief on the ques-
ton of Jurisdiction. and Mr.. Gran
berry brief on the question of the
merits OF the case. II the city loses
in October Mr. Campbell will appeal
TO the supreme court, as ordered by
the general council. A fight will be
made 10 the end and Mr.. Campbell is
convinced that Judge Evans will be
reversed
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
Louisville and Nashville Sur.
veyors Start to Work in
Paducsh...N. c. & St. L.
Inaueurates New Service.

The Burlington Big Four. c. & e
l. and the L. & N. will cross the
bridge at Metropolis, according TO
gentlemen, who returned from the
Cincinnati conference.
Captain Braek Owen said from the
testimony put forth yesterday II was
clear that the bridge would be cross
ed by these railroads and probably
Others. He said that as soon as IL
was definitely known that the brid ge
was located and the span decided
upon, kilograms we're sent imme-
'diately to Paducah. Louisville. Chi
cago Kansas City and other cities,
showing the Importance of the meet
ing. The situation of the span Is to
be left with the bridge engineers and
rivermen. II will either be built in
the channel or on the Kentucky or
Illinois sides. The Pittsburgh people,
Mr.. owen said. are still against the
bridge. but he is OF the opinion that
there will be no delays. The engi-
neers expressed themselves as being
ready to start the work this summer.
1t will require between two and
three years to build the bridge.
II is the belief that the Burlington
will use the L. & n. tracks. connect
ing with the n, c. & St. l.. road
here. Other roads are expected TO
have surveyors out on the field soon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
ARMY
REEDY TO REVOLT
KING MANUEL'S ABDICATION
PROBABLY WILL BE FORCED
BY SOLDIERS.

Badsjose, Spain, June 10.-The
Portuguese army is. almost in COM
plete mutiny, according to advices
here. Dispatches confirm the threat
.ened abdication of King Manuel in
favor of his uncle, the Duke OF
.Oporto.
Definite news from Lisbon is un-
obtalnable, owing to the rigid cen
sorship exercised. II is stated that
hardly enough loyal troops are in the
capital to furnish the royal palace g
sufficient guard. The abdication, II
IL hoped. will placate the growing
wrath of the people, kindled by dis
closures of grating on the public
treasury. There Is a rumor that the
royal family soon will seek refuge
in Spain.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
someone stole His sui, Case.

II is likely that J. W. Fritts. OF
New Liberty H.. who came TO Pa
ducah this morning. will return home
empty handed owing TO a grieyous
.trnnmctioa that took place without
hia knowledge while he was in Jen-
kins' saloon. on South Second street.
this morning. when Fritts was
ready to leave he discovered that
some thief had crept In and taken
his suit case. Fritts told the police
the suit case contained a quart Of
tutpentlae. a bottle OF laudanum.
two shirts aud two pairs OF trousers.
The police have a description OF the
case
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
Most Distinguished American
Traveller Bids Europe
Farewell.
Crowd Of Notables Down 10
See Him Off.
SUITE FILLED WITH FLOWERS.

Southampton. June 10.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt today turned his face
homeward. With his family, he is
sailing aboard the Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria, due to arrive at New York
June is. He returns with the dis
tinction OF having been the most
talked of traveller that ever left the
shores of America. A great crowd
gathered at the pier and gave Roose-
welt a rousing send on. Scores OF
notables came to Southampton TO
get the last glimpse OF him. He will
occupy the imperial suite aboard the
steamer He boarded the liner from
a special tug rendered by the owners
Of the line. Nov for home" he
exclaimed when In the stateroom.
IL tell you what, I'm glad it's over"
The suite of the colonel and his
wife were filed with flowers and
gifts. Many prominent Americans
and Europeans are aboard.
Roosevelt wasn't looking as vigor-
Gus when he sailed as when he
'i''i btu iiOiu tllC NAQS Oh AiTlCa.
He said the last few days in Eng
land nearly restored his accustomed
health.
Notables at London are disap-
pointed at Roosevelt's failure to re-
turn to the metropolis. After the
presence of the Roosevelts on the
Kaisern was made up the cabin list
was among the most distinguished
the boat ever carried. Roosevelt
spent last night at the home of Sir
Edward Grey. rejoining his family
lat Southampton. -l
England has forgiven Roosevelt
for his speech at Guild hall. Rancor
was forgotten in an enthusiastic
send-off. without exception the
London press spoke in terms of
warmest praise and expressed pleas
ure at the colonel's visit.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10

Washington. June 10.-The action
of the senate committee on appro-
priations in striking out of the sun
dry civil appropriation bill the house
provision directing that no part Of
the money appropriated for enforc-
ing the antitrust law shall be util-
lied in the prosecution of comhina-
tions looking to the Increase of
wages. the shortening OF hours and
the betterment of the conditions of
labor was sustained by the senate
latter an animated debate. The vote
was "a to 16.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
WESTERN UNION
co. Is INDICTED
SEVERAL COUNTS FOR FURNISH
ING MARKET REPORTS TO
BUCKET SHOPS.

Washington, June lO.-indlct-
ments, charging the Western Union
Telegraph company with AZ viola
tions of the. bucket shop law were
returned by a federal grand jury to-
day. The east wire service, which
the Western Union is said TO nave
supplied to the Altemus and Celia
Offices, alleged to operate under the
name of the Standard Stock Grain
Dealers of Jersey City. is made the
basis of the indictment. Additional
indictments were returned against
the Price company, charged with
operating In the District OF coium-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
THIEF CARRIES AWAY A
COLLAR BUTTON MACHINE

4 collar button thief. described
as dark brown negro OF the
sporty class operated at the de-
partment store of Harbour. Pitts &
Co. 116 North Third street, at noon
today While the clerks were busy
attending customers the negro, who
had been lettering near the ma
chine in the mems department, dis
appeared Later II was found that
the machine was missing also. II
was a slot machiae. operated by
dropping in a nickel. and contained
several dollars. II is thought. The
negro wore a black suit and black
derby hat and was about five feet
seven inches tail. A small bnass
chain attached to the machine was
broken in order to take IL.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
DIR. R. A. TORREY
WILL COME HERE
EVANGELIST OF WORLDWIDE
FAME WILL CONDUCT BIG
REVIVAL.

A union revival meeting TO be
given under the auspices OF the Pa
ducah Protestant Pastors aSsocia-
tion, will be held here at the Audi
torium rink. Tenth and Broadway.
this fall DR.. r. A. TOrrey. world
famous evangelist, will coaduct <she
meetings. which will last for four
weeks. This decision was reached
by the Pastors association at a
called meeting at the Broadway
Methodist church. The matter was
discussed and the asso-
citation wired DR.. Torrey at Frieder-
icktown. Pa. The meeting will be-
gin the last sunday In September or
the first Sunday in October. DR..
.Torrey xiu pe accompanied here by
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
Alumni Excursion

Tonight the High School Alumni
association will entertain the gradu-
ates OF the 1910 class with a boat
ride on the steamer Dick Fowler
The boat will leave. the wharf at s
O'Clock and will return at 1880
o'clock. An orchestra will be on
board and dancing will be enjoyed.
Light refreshments will be served
also. II Is expected that a large
number OF people will make the trp,
as invitations have been issued to
all of the alumni OF the High school
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
''CIItNTICLEER" OPERATION
SAVES LIVES OF CHICKENS.

The latest thing In surgery Is the
.Chanticleer operation. IL was sue
cessfully performed Yesterday by DR.
s. II. Pulliam on a prize rooster and
hen owned by Mr.. Everett Thomp-
son. The craws OF both had become
.choked and in order to save their
lives an operation was decided on
The craws were opened with a knie.
cleaned and sewed up. Today both
are as well as ever before The hen
took a blue ribbon at the fair last
fah, The rooster is valued at $40.
II was the first operation OF the kind
performed since the production of
the Chanticleer play In Paris.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
INCOME TAX HELD UP.
Louisiana Senate and House Can
Not Agree.

Eaton Rouge. La, June 10.-By
la vote OF 93 to 16 the house today
refused to concur with the senate In
its resolution to submit the federal
income tax amendment TO the people
of Louisiana to ratify or reject at
am election next fall. Il is probable
that a committee of six. made up OF
three members from the house and
three from the senate. will be ap-
pointed to confer and recommcud
some plan which will meet with the
pprovai OF both branches OF the
ssembly.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
MISS MLAUGHLIN WILL
NOT RETURN To PADUCAH.

Miss Edna Mclaughlin has resign
ed her position as teacher Of modern
languages In the High school. and
will not return to Paducah next year
For two years she has been a mem
ber OF the High school faculty. and
was ore OF the most popular teachers
both with the pupils and teachers
she will spend the summer at her
home in Cairo. H.. but has not an
nounced her plans for next year. She
has many friends In the city who
will regret to learn that she has de-
clded TO leave Paducah although she
was reelected last month by the
school board.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
MIR. NEELY IL ADMITTED
To THE PRACTICE OF LAW.

Mr.. Thomas T. Neeley was exam
ined last Monday in the Bardwell
circuit court and was admitted to
practice at the bar. For several
years Mr.. Neeley has been connected
with the Padncah Abstract q Title
company. and has read law devot-
ing his time principally to law COW
ering real estate. In a short time
he expects to enter the profession
and open an Office.