davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23

PILES CTRED TS $ TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMEA r is guaranteed to cure any case e itching, Bleed g, or Protruding PileA in to fl days or money refunded. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23

Mr. Peary's press agent is taking advantage of every snow-storn. On, YOU science,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23
--=.-----ATc-

! Boston man things he has dis covered the true cause of the aurora boreais. Col. Jim Ham Lewis must have been visiting that town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23

\ healthy man Is ] klns n hls VT right. and unhealthy man $ az In= happy slave. Burdock Blood 8ieters builds ID sound haaltb-keeps Tet Tell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23

False I<eport-We are not givins away Enamel Ware but are selfir- 1t so cheap t seems like gift n tero-ise Clevela1d-Mattaew Ely Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23
IS MEN KILLED
 IN EXPLOSION

Ffshkili Landing. N r, Jan. 2l.- Fully l5 men were killed in prena- ture explosion of Nitro Glycerin in an aaueduct used to convey water to New York. A man with a torch fell, igniting a fuse, which set o1 several charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23

Things begin to sound more like the Big Noise and less like the Big Stick every day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23
MRS. FRANK GOULD
 7n VIVID AGAIN

New York. Jan. 2l.-Mrs. Frank C III anrounce he, on rager phew of Washington Thomas preSi- dent Of the Sugar Tn 1e vaa- ding is to occur in April. She said they would make an extensive tour after the wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23

Despite the ross5bIe proprtetles, se Hnd ourselves uncontroIlably inclir- ed 10 forget 4II about Zelaya.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23
FOR SALE.

i fife Jlo,tIed two year oid sileE Color deep Say, unbroke. sut gentle From the Wiley Jones. f1yeca-7- stock. sired bv "Endore.9
 \. T. ROBERTS. e33 V t5ta sra. Old Phone Eo=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23

Taft idea IS that egood" eorpor- ations can get in out Of the vet IT, der the FederaI charter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23

Speaker Cannon recently received i lot of cigars. a1t rtghtfnlIg views them askance They may be loaded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23

Tue uaited hope of the nation. that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23

Few sociological movements have | more direct appeal 10 general sym Dachy than that of the Society for the F'riendless, which is holding in Kansas City at the pres
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
IRONING DAY HINTS
FIRST OF ALL DRESS COMFORT
ABLY FOR HOT DAYS WORK.
Some Suggestions to Tighten the Bur
dens Of This Most Strenuous Of
the Housekeeper's Days
Cushion for the Feet.

First, dress comfortably. A loose
and thinner blouse than usually woi
is of much advantage in keeping cool
when the work is completed don the
usual apparel, and the chilly, uncom-
PORTABLE feeling so common after a
days ironing may be avoided.
IL there is a big days work, have
an old cushion upon which to stand.
NO one knows how much it will rest
the tired feet, unless they have tried it,
The irons should be clean and
smooth. The board should be covered
with a cloth In which there are no
seams or patches, as these make shiny
streaks or creases in any garment
pressed over them, which is especially
undesirable in fine flannel or wool
goods. An old flannel sheet is a very
nice covering to tack to the board,
and light cotton one for a removable
cover, as 1t can be washed easily.
A piece of beeswax tied up in a rag,
to rub quickly over the bottom of the
hot fiatiron, will keep It smooth, and
the iron will glide over the clothes
much more readily. especially If they
are starched ones.
In pressing any goods or clothes
where 1t is customary to place a cloth
over them before ironing, use a news
paper instead; it gives a gloss to rib
bon or silk leaves no lint, stiffens
cambria, if it be slightly damped, and
when scorched can be thrown away at
no loss and fresh one procured.
If seams are pressed over a broom
stick or any rounded edge, with care
in keeping them straight, there will
be no shining streak to mark their
length, as is often the case when the
pressing is done upon a fiat surface,
as nothing can strike the wood but the
point of the seam.
A bosom-board for fine shirts should
be very smooth and but thinly COW
cred; some advise a marble slab, but
we cannot all afford that.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
JACK BOUGHT THE GLOVES
Next Time Perhaps He Will Hesitate
When Sweetheart Offers to
Bet with Him.

Maudie - You're very strong,
aren't you, Jack?
Jack (six feet three in his socks,
with a faint SMILEY Fairly strong,
l believe, Maud.
Maudie-And yet I'll bet you six
pairs of gloves that you can't break
a bottle inside an empty sack.
Jack-Which is to be in the sack
the bottle Or me!
Maudie-Oh, not you, of course.
Jack (having placed a bottle in
a sack, struck it on the ground and
shivered it in a thousand pieces }
Your bottle looks rather foolish now
what? ---
Maudie-No, dear, you look fool
ish: ',--'-.-' '''asE'' asss 'ls -.r..,:-e &c
Jack-How? "|~
Maudie-I said you couldn't break
a bottle in an empty sack. You put
the bottle in the sack and so it
wasn't empty. l would like white
evening gloves, please-six and a
quarter.-Royal Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
FAMOUS BLACKBERRY JAM
Recipe First Published by Widow Of
Senator John J. lngaIIs-ls
Best of All.

Blackberry jam is a staple served
on the tables of 80 per cent. of the peo-
pie Of Kansas. Just now the Kansas
blackberry season is on and with 1t
comes the annual demand from house
wives for the famous recipe for making
blackberry jam first published by Mrs.
John j. ingalls,, widow of the senator.
aore than 20 years ago.
Take two gallons of blackberries.
sarefully pick them over and thorough
wash in cold water" are the direc-
ions given by Mrs. ingalls,. place
preserving kettle end pour over
one quart of water and cook until soft.
Jsing careful that they do not burn.
Stir at intervals with a wooden spoon
o break up the fruit
Remove from the fire and press all
through wire sieve into large stone
or earthenwere jar, avoiding tin. Stir
the pulp thoroughly. Take one quart
and put into the kettle and when 1t
boils add one quart of graduated sugar
previously heated in the oven. Bring
to boil and let 1t cook rapidly for Is
minutes. shaking the kettle from time
to time, SO 1t will not stick to the bot
tom.
When 1t begins to Jelly 1t is done.
This can be tested by slipping silver
spoon into cold water, then take up
little of the boiling jam and drop 1t
slowly in saucer. If 1t hardens it is
done. One accustomed to preparing
1t generally can tell by the peculiar
sound of the bubbles as they break.
Pour into small jars and when cold
seal tightly and place in dry place.
Never try to make more than a quart
of the jam at once; it will take no
more time to prepare little at time
and it will be in every way better.
prepare the fruit one day and set it
away in the cellar and make the jam
the following morning"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
KNOWN AS TRAVELLERS PSALM
Many Men Of Worldwide
Prominence.

Psalm 121 has been appropriately
called the travellers psalm. It be-
gins with the words 81 will lift up
mine eyes unto the hills" So APP
propriate indeed is this psalm for
the use of pilgrims or travellers that
many good men have habitually used
it before setting out for a journey.
1t was the custom Of Bishop Hooper
Of Gloucester, who was afterward
burnt at the stake within sight of
his cathedral, to recite this psalm
before leaving home on his diocesan
duties. David Livingstone read
this psalm with his father and
mother before he left home for At
RIGA. Con the morning of the elev-
enth November, 1s4O," writes his
sister, eve got up at five o'clock. Ny
mother made coffee. David read
Psalm 121 and prayed. Then my
father and he walked to Glasgow to
catch the Liverpool steamer" In
like manner we are told of Bishop
Harrington, who followed in the
train of Livingstone, that every
morning during his long and dan
gerous journey from Frere Town to
Lake Victoria Nyanza, he was ac-
customed to greet the sunrise by re-
peating his travelling PSALM" 81
will lift up mine eyes unto the hills. /"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
WHAT IMPRESSED HIM.

Simeon Ford, at a hotel mems
banquet, said; '"The harsh, raw
winds Of March will soon be on us,
and happy will they be who are on
the Riviera, in Egypt or in Rome.
! met man at the hotel the other
day, who had just returned from
Rome. Well l said to him, how
lid you like the old town. "A
very artistic city, that's what Rome
is he replied. Tell me- said I,
what work Of art struck you most in
RcyaeY We'll, sir, said he, if you
ask me, must say that what struck
me most was that gol-durned metal
gAOIp of Romeo and Juliet deriving
their nutriment from a she wolff"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
SOMETHING NEW IN LEMONADE
Variations to This Most Refreshing Of
Summer Drinks to Tempt the
faded Palate.

For those who are a bit tired Of the
ordinary lemonade there are many va
riations on the old recipe which make
this most refreshing of summer drinks
more tempting to jaded palates. Fresh
mint leaves give this beverage a de-
licious flavor. Use only the fresh mint.
not the dried. Half a cupful OF mint
leaves is required for two lemons, two
cupfuls of sugar and two of water.
Cut the mint leaves from the stalks
and wash them carefully. Pour the
lemon juice over them and let them
stand while the sugar is being heated
with half the water. Pour the boiling
hot sugar over the mint. Add the 9th
er cupful of water. Allow to cool and
serve with cracked ice.
A dash Of tea Havoring is a variant
on the mint lemonade. Add a pint of
strong tea to quart of lemonade.
made with four lemons and four ia
blespoons of sugar. Drain the hot tea
over bunch of fresh mint leaves, and
when the tea has cooled stir 1t into
the lemonade.
Strawberry Juice added to plain lem
onade makes a delightful drink. A cup
full of raspberries to quart of lem
onade makes an equally good concoc-
ton. For fruit punch nothing is bet
ter than the juice of three oranges
added to the juice of every six lem
ons, about Is glasses of water, and
SWeeteniDg TO taste Add Strawberries
and several slices Of banana.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
Pottsheld Pickle.

One and one-half quarts each Of
green and ripe tomatoes, cabbage and
onions, three red peppers. two punches
celery, one-halt cup horseradish
grated. Chop the above (not grind)
finer than ordinary piccalilli; add one
half cup salt; let drain over night. In
the morning add three pints vinegar
three pints graduated sugar, one-half
cup white mustard seed and cook 90
minutes. Five minutes before remov-
ing from the stove add one-half tea
spoon each of gcound cinnamon and
cloves.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
German zlmmet Kuchen.

Boil one potato and mash it. Add
to it enough of the water in which
1t was boiled to make a pint; put this
over the fire and melt in it a table
spoonful of lard and one-eighth pound
of butter. Take from the fire and stir
in two cups of sugar. three beaten
eggs and yeast cake dissolved in a
little lukewarm water. Add flour un-
til too stiff to stir with a spoon. Be
sure to have all the ingredients and
the utensils lukewarm. Set to rise
once, then spread in shallow pans and
set to rise again Just before baking
spread melted butter over the top and
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
scaIlops and Fried Onions.

To prepare a fine dish of scallops
and onions slice as many onions as
desired and put over the fire in a
sauce pan with melted butter When
they begin to soften add scallops that
have been washed, drained, wiped dry
and dredged with salt, pepper and
cracker dust and cook until scallops
and onions are a golden brown. Have
ready finger pieces of buttered toast
and arrange in parallel rows on each
side of hot platter, letting one piece
overlap another. Place scallops and
onions between them and serve.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
Surprise Nuts.

A delightful addition to a party for
young people may also afford pleas
ant occupation for a rainy day. Get
some of the small brown nuts called
Spanish" saw them carefully apart,
remove the meat and utilize it for
sandwiches; then line the empty half
shell with waxed paper and fill that
with some confection-cream. fudge.
etc; glue the halves together and
serve them as ordinary nuts. They
will delight the children, because they
will be so unexpected. One suspects
walnuts-but these little brown things
do not often deceive. Mottos might
be put in every tenth nut and the
hard shell outside marked with a tiny
bit of color. The preparation Of both
mottos and shells will often fill up a
dull afternoon very pleasantly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
Cheese and Onions.

One dozen medlum-sized onions, one
pint milk, one pound cheese; cut
onions in strips, put on stove in sauce
pan with water and salt and pepper to
taste; cook until tender, then add
milk and cheese. cut in cubes; cook
together until cheese melts, then eat
with cracker or toasted bread.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
Fond Of Tripe7 Try This,

Italians are extremely fond of tripe
and prepare 1t in variety of appetiz.
ing ways. It is most dlgestible and is
usually served with Parmesan cheese.
Wash in cold water two pounds of the
honeycomb tripe and put 1t in a sauce
pan with two quarts of boiling sailed
water. Simmer gently for ten minutes,
drain and dry with clean cloth. Cut
in fine strips about an inch In length.
Put in q saucepan three tablespoons
fuls of olive oil, and when hot add two
tablespoonfuls of white onions cut in
thin slices and cook until a golden
color. Add the tripe, cook slowly for
IS minutes, season with salt pepper,
a dash of cayenne, a tablespoonful of
parsley and tablespoonful of tomato
conserve. Serve with grated cheese.
Both the cheese and the conserve can
be purchased in any Italian store
much more reasonably than can be
procured elsewhere. The conserve
comes in little tin cans, five cents
a can. and last Indefinitely, since a
spoonful is quite sufficient for season.
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
Thing She Couldn't Overlook.
No. 81.
In effect June 5, 1910.

Henry M. Stanley once had an expe-
rlence which shows how a hatred OF
tobacco is apt TO swamp the finer feel.
ings. In 1868, when staying at Brook
Ign, N. Y, he noted In his diary:
Boarding with Judge X. Judge drunk.
Tried to kill his wife with a Ratchet.
Attempted three times. | held him
down all night. Next morning. ex-
hausted, lighted cigar In parlor. Wife
came down and insulted and raved at
me for smoking in her house"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
cANTILEVER BRIDGE.

--.-aSNih7 IA
A cantilever is a bracket resting
on a pier in the river or ravine to be
crossed, and so balanced and secured
that the extended arm will support
both its own weight and its move
able load. It is connected at its
mid-river extremity, by a girder
span, with a similar bracket reach
ing from the opposite shore. The
first cantilever bridge of any size to
be built in America was the bridge
at Niagara, built in 1888. A sus-
pension bridge consists of a span of
bridge extending between anchor
ages, the bridge being supported by
chains, cables, or linked steel girders,
extending from the anchorages to
points of attachment along the
bridge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
Frying.

Bacon, three to five minutes; chops,
Dreaded, four to six minutes; cauli-
flower, s to 70 minutes; oroquettes.
six minutes; fish balls, three to FIVE
minutes; fish slices, six to ten min
utes; fish. small, FIVE TO eight min
utes; oysters, five to eight minutes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
DISCONNECTED sUFFRAeETTE.

A suffragette had a disconcerting
experience at Shrewsbury, England,
recently. She persuaded a burly la
borer to sign petition for women's
suffrage, but the lady was greatly
surprised and incensed when the la
borer followed it up by giving her a
hug and hearty kiss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
BrolIed Ham.

Cut thin slices from center OF the
ham. cover with some milk and let
stand over night Sweet milk may be
used. but sour is better. Rinse In the
morning and broil very quickly. The
ham should be only heated through.
aud you have delicious dish.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
salt Water for Ruas.

II the broom used for brushing the
rugs is plunged into salt water and
then shaken free Of superfuous mois-
ture. the rugs will be brighter than II
swept with dry broom.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
RAILROAD
TIME TABLES.
TINE TABLE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

ANsAlN- GOlING NOhlne
No. 62-St. Louis Express, 1856 a. N
No. 54--St. L. Fast Mail, 1923 y m
No. &C. 4 st. L. Linn, 5:25 a. m
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 1856 .. m.
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer, 6:15 D. IN
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 5l-St. L. Express 5:35 p. "a
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:33 a "a.
No. &C. en- o. Linn. 11:5O p. IN
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:05 q. n,
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 1892 a. mi
No. s. and 81 connect at st. Louis and sther
panl west.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for Msmphin une
Prints as far south as Erin and Tor L.ouisv,ne
Cj~cinnAt aad the East.
No. IS and IS make direct connection at.Olls
rs for Louisville, Cincinnati and ANY,.
north and east thereof. No. 50 and IS ais con
nect for Memphis and way points.
No q runs through 70 Chicago and viii DOT
carry passengers to point South Of Evan Tile.
Also carries through slsepers to St. Louis.
No. 90 through sleepers to Atlanta, N aeon,
Jackson vile, St. Augustine an Tampa fla.
ALSO Pullman sleepers TO New Orleans. Con-
uects at Guthrie for points East and wss, 30
90 will not carry local passengers for potts y -,h
Nashville Tenn.
]. e. HOOE, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
EsealIopsd Dishes.

Escalloped dishes are much nicer
when made with a good white sauce
poured over them than with the more
usual combination of bits Of butter
and milk and water. N
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
Clean With Kerosene.

Clean enameled bathtubs and mar.
BILE wash bowls with kerosene, then
rinse thoroughly with strong soapsuds
20 remove the odor of the kerosene.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-08
THE SIMILARITY.

"My husband is like a rooster in
one respect"
"Indeed?"
eyes. When he getsup early he
crows over ii.'-.Judqa. ID
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
A CONFERENCE AT OYSTER BAY
Col. Roosevelt and Progressive Lead. CTS of New York Talk Over
 Plans for State Fight.

Oyster Bay, Sept 14.-There were a great many questions settled at a conference of progressives leaders at iagamore Hill At the confab were
 lloyd c. Griscom chairman of the New York Republican county commit rec; Congressman Herbert Parsons,
 congressman William Calder naval officer J. II. Kracke, and Postmaster edward Voorhees,, of Brooklyn and comptroller William A. Pendergast.
 After the conference Col. Roosevelt
 old correspondent that the whole state situation had been thrashed out but he left 1t to the others to supply the thrilling details. Mir. Roosevelt would go into no prophecy of the pros oects of defeating the old guard. But from what MT Griscom said 1t Is clear that the ex-president feels that there IS every hope of winning the fight. Sriscom carried information to Col. Roosevelt that during the ex-presi- dents trip west the progressives were hard at 1t lining up the delegates to the state convention and he felt con fident that the colonel could count up on the majority
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
cENTER TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
so THE CHILDREN MAY SAVE.
Postoffice Department to Issue Postal Savings Cards to En-
 courage Thrift.

Washington. Sept. 14.-Announce- ment has been made that. the secre- tary of the treasury, upon the request of the postoffice department, has au- thorized the printing of 1,50O;000 pos tai savings cards.
 The object of the cards is to encour- age thrift among children As pur- chased in the original form they will bear a stamp and the card will have lace value Of ten cents. There viii be room for nine other stamps on it.. and when $I worth of stamps have been attached the card will be ac- cepted as deposit at postal say ings bank.
 The cards will be banded in pack ages of one hundred and packed and sealed for shipmentas as called for by the banks.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
EVEN SPLIT IN NEW YORK CITY
Honors About Even Between the Proeressives and the Old
 Guard In Primary.

New York. Sept. 15.-Republican primaries throughout greater New York, which were watched with in tense interest by politicians all over the state because of their influence on the state convention resulted as fol. lows
 In the success of the Roosevelt-Gris' com faction in practically every dis trict in New York county, where there was practically no opposition
 In a victory for state chairman Woodruff in 19 of the g districts in Kings.
 State committeeman Joseph DeGrag- ga. the old guard leader, held three. If not the entire four districts in oueens, while President George Crom' well maintains his grip on Richmond.
 Predictions were reiterated that the Roosevelt-Griscom alliance will con. trol 233 of the 364 delegates from the metropolitan district to Saratoga
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
A GERMAN DIRlGlBLE WRECKED
The Zeppelin VI. Destroyed When . Motor Exploded While Airship
 Was Entering Shed.

Baden Baden, Sept. 15.-The dirig- ble balloon Zeppelin VI. while enter ing its shed was blown up by an ex- plosion of the motor in the rear gon- doia. There of the airship.5 crew were seriously injured.
 The Zeppelin VI. was the ship which carried Count Zeppelin from Friedrich shafen to Berlin on a visit to Elm peror William.
 When the Deutschland was wrecked the company which had inaugurated a passenger service in the vicinity of Baden Baden chartered the Zeppelin VI. and advertised that 1t would make daily trips of from one to three hours each until September 30, when 1t was expected the Deutschland would again be in condition.