davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
Nut Roast.

Put two teacupfuls of stale bread
crumbs in a mixing bowl and moisten
with hot water. Let stand until all the
water is absorbed. Add one cupful OF
crushed or ground walnut or pecan
and flbert nut meats and one table
spoonful of meats which have been
broken into small pieces. Flavor with
one teaspoonful of finely sited sage
or mixed herbs and with either half q
a teaspoonful of salt or one teaspoon
full of lemon juice Mix thoroughly and
stir in one well beaten egg. Press into
a square pan to mold it. then turn out
on a baking pan and bake it, Serve
hot or cold
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
FOR FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
THIS OFFER EXPIRES APRIL |, 1911.
OFFER NO. 2

OFFER NO. z
Home andiFarm one
year ---.--....-----~....- xO. gu
Uncle Remus Maya
zine one yeah LOO
Good Housekeeping
Magazine six months 100
Cosmopolitan Magazine
six months.
The Cosmopolitan Mag
aziue is recognized as
one of the best and
brightest magazines
published in America
regular price. 100
The Daily Evening Post
one year, price 800
And the Hopkinsville
KENTUCKIAN, Tri-
weekly one year. 200
Total. ......-... --...........-- $3.50
Here you have $3.50
worth.of the best publira-
lions to be found in the
United. States and the price
to you, under offer No. 2 is
only -.....-,..-,- --.-,.......-- &.75
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
OFFER NO. I

Home and Farm, the South's
greatest agricultural paper,
for a full year, regular price
Soc and worth it.
Uncle Remus Home Magazine,
founded by Joel Chandler
Harris, a magazine especial
ly made for the Southern
people, a full year, regular
price 100 and worth it.
Good Housekeeping the best
magazine published for the
home and housewife, six
months, regular price $1.OO
and worth it.
And, The Evening Post, a
daily newspaper devoted to
the best interests of Ken
lucky and its people, equal
TO any daily newspaper in
the country, for 8 months,
regular price $1.25 and
worth it.
And the Hopkinsville Ken
tucklan, tri-weekly one year
ST. O.
Total go. --..........-- $5.75.
Here you have a value of
.$5,75. The wonderful offer
we make you as publisher
for all five publications is
----------- PO w
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
Hot chocolate for Ice Cream.

Boil together ~ cupfuls of water
and one cupful OF sugar for two min.
utes; add one tablespoonful of arrow
root dissolved In a little cold water.
stir for a moment, then boil until clear
Add two tablespoOnfuls OF cocoa which
has been dissolved in a little hot wa
Ter and a tiny pinch OF salt and boil
three minutes longer. Take from the
ere and add one teasponful OF vanilla.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
Separating Pies from Pans.

provided with the simple attachment
shown in the accompanying sketch,
the baked dough can be separated
from the tin with one revolution of
the cutter. The cutter is made from
piece Of heavy tin. bent to the same
outline as the inside of the pan and
pivoted at its center.-Popular Me-
chanics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
HousshoId Measures.

An ordinary glass tumbler holds
about half a pint. or ten fluid ounces /.
an ordinary teacup holds about one
gill, or FIVE to six fluid ounces; an or
binary sherry glass holds four table.
spoonfuls. or two fluid ounces. One
teaspoonful is equal to one dram.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
REMOVING PIES FROM PANS
Simple Attachment That viii Prevent
Damage in Separating Pastry
From Pans.

Sometimes the juices from hot
pie make it stick to the pan so tight
ly that a knife blade must be run un-
der to cut 1t loose. If knife with a
flexible blade is not used, the pie will
be damaged. If the pie pans are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25
Ell PASO BOY MEETS
DEATH IN CALIFORNIA

T. Tarango, a Mexican boy. who left
Ell Paso to go to California to work
viii never return. A letter has been
received by postmaster J. A. Smith from
j. D. 1IcNary, coroner Of ColUsa county,
California, saying that T. Tarango, age
% years, was struck by a train while
sleeping on the railroad track and IN
stantly killed on October 10. The cor
oner said that be had learned that the
boys parents lived in e. PasO and
wished the postmaster to notify them.
There are a number Of Mexican fami-
lies named TarangO living in FL PasO,
but as no initials were given 1t has been
impossible to locate the parents Of the
young man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25
See Laurie Hdw Co. for base burner
TRIAL OF STREET CAR MEN
WILL BE HELD THURSDAY

The trial Of E. J. Johnson and r. L.
the Juarez car which ran over and
killed little Augustine Caneles Monday
afternoon, viii be held in the Juarez
court Thursday afternoon, when the
period Of incOmmunicadO for the men
viii expire. The men have been sup
piled with clean bedding and food by
the officials Of the street car company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25

You Need New Hat.
Better step in here and let us fit your
head. We know the style that you can
wear best. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25
We Make suits

To fit the person who wears them.
Pretty line of patterns to select from.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-25

See Laurie Hdw. Co. for WinsloW's
bali bearing rolling skates,
The Irish standard., 1911-08-26

parently be regarded as unnecessary.
Continuing, he said: 1--WE look to his
Majesty's Ministers in Lisbon and to
the Foreign Office at home, and trust
we may look with entire confidence,
to see that the rights of British sub
jects be duly protected, whatever their
religious creed may be, and that these
venerable English or Irish institutions
be safeguarded against all danger Of
hostile interference (cheers) and
hope, moreover, that the British Gov
ernment will make it clear to the
present rulers of Portugal that they
cannot expect continuance of the
friendly and sympathetic feeling which
for so many centuries England has
manifested towards their nation until
they free themselves from the foolish.
unjust, and degrading taint which has
marked their conduct ever since they
arrogated power to themselves"
The Irish standard., 1911-08-26
Priests Nearly Drown.

Seven Rcdcmptorist Fathers from
the "Mission Church," Boston, Werc
rescued Thursday, August 10, by the
lifesavers from the Gap Cove station
near Rockport, Mass, after the power
boat Diana, in which they were on
their way to Bar Harbor, ran on the
southerly end Of the Sandy Bay break
water.
The boat WAS almost on the point
of sinking when the lifesavers took
them of. Laughingly they remarked
that they had been shipwrecked with
out having wet their feet.
The priests in the party were tho
Rev. Thomas V. Twohey, the Rev
James Clark. the Rev. Frank Pass
naicht, the Rev. William Prayer, the
Rev. Michael Cannon. the Rev. Simon
Grogan and the Rev. Henry Borg.
mann. After being cared for at the
lifesaving station and thanking the
crew for their rescue they were re.
turned to Boston.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-26
Families and to Churches which use d
Latin Rite different from the Roman.
vindication of Redmond's Policy.

If Mr. Redmond needed any vindi-
cation OF his policy in urging the i'm
portance and value of the Veto Bill to
Ireland, he could not find it more fore
IDLY put than by Lord Selborne and his
UnioniSt allies. Mr.. Rcdmonds critics
eXcelled themselves in houts and jecrs
at his speeches on the question: and
there was no topic on which William
O'Brcn and Timothy Hcaly were more
pcrsistently contcmptuOus. The truth
is now apparent. "lf," asks Lord Sell
borne, "Homc Rule passes successfully
through the House Of Commons the
first time and is then rejected by the
to suppose that it will fail to pass in
the House of Commons the second or
third time" The Government and
their Nationalist allies will take great
care that the second and third pas
>;lSc shall only he Il pcrtunctory COM
piancc With the letter of the Parlia-
mcnt bill, III Il the kangaroo closure
and the auillotinc will he used quite
us unscrupulously to prevent tho pos
sibilitN of the bill running into any
jeopardy in the House of Commons.
II The bill passes through the House
ii will also pass through the House
Of Commons Il second and third
time."
IL will be seen that Lord Sclborne
expresses himself with even more con-
iidcncc than Mr.. Redmond, who in his
speeches never minimiHcd the serious
ness of delay and the duty of Nation
aists to keep their ranks unbroken Ia
guard against its risks. Lord Sell
borne secs no risk to Home Rule once
the Veto bill is passcd--and passed 1t
is now. He turns on the lInionists of
the Irish Times type who hope for the
success of an aEitntion against Home
Rule and tells them frankly that there
is no town of any Importance In which
| the Home Rule party could not or
| ganize Just AS good" a dcmonstra.
tion as the Unonsts--a strong cor,
roborhtion of Mr. Redmond's declaru.
tior as to the change which Englisl
opiniun has undergone in favor OF
Home Rule. The Government can
says Lord Srlbornc certainly pass
Home Rulc under the Veto bill; anC
he does not offer Il single suggestion
as I" how the Veto bill can be pre-
vented from passing.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-26
Disag gree on Saloon Question.

Officers Of the Priests Total Absti-
ncncc League We're elected at Scran-
ton, Pa, at II meeting held In conncc-
ton with the forty first annual con-
vcntion OF the Catholic Total Absti-
nencc Union of America. The officers
are Honorary President, Archbishop
Edmund +. Prcndcrgast, Philadelphia;
President, he Rev. j. Cassidy, Fall
River. Mass; Vicc-Prcsident, the Rev
A. Nj. LAlnbing, Scottdalc, Pa; Secrc-
lar%, the Rev. George V. Leallcy st
Johns University, Brighton, Mass
Treasurer the Rev. w. j. McNamec
Chicago.
Between 5000 and 5000 men and
boys. tWo-thirds of them uniformed
marched in Il street parade Thursday
afternoon.
At a business session the Rev. M. j.
Mckcnna, of Springfield, Mass, and
the Rev. j. f.. Cassidy, of Fall River
clashed on the saloon question. Father
Mckenna said the possibility OF
abolshing the saloon is sentimental
rot" and he declared the rich to be
"ihc real drnnknrds.' The only ef-
feet of the abOlishing of the saloons
he said, would be to deprive the work
| ingnlan of his glass of beer, while the
| rich would still drink in their homes
! Father Cassidy dcplored the utterance
of such sentiment on the convention
gates to work for legislation thai
would wipe out the saloon.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-26
Kings in Exile.

This is almost the age OF the fall of
potentates and powers. says the Week
ly Freeman
A certain number of kings in exile
we have always had in the world
they are perennial; but are there not
rather more than usual just at pres
ent? An ex-Sultan in the villa from
which dark eye looks lovingly to-
wards Stamboul; an eX-Shah, tired OF
Odessa, and actually back in his own
dominions-With a price on his head,
dead or alive; an eX-king of Portu-
gal, making the best of substantial
merchants villa in a London suburb;
the Empress of the French, still living
in an age which has almost forgotten
that France was or had an empire.
AS for presidents fallen, we have had
at least two within a few years; and
while the Mexican dictator is only
just settled down to end his long life
in Europe, we have another flying
president just off the boat that
brought him away from death. The
fall of General Simon will not shake
the earth, for Haiti. lis; not, as vet a
world center; but it means some little
trouble to America, which has as
sumed the task of keeping sufficient
appearance of order in the hot little
place. Germany is concerned in the
trouble also, in public opinion at least,
for it is reported by the ex-president's
ex-foreign minister to be supporting
or advancing General Leconte, the
head of the Revolutionists little army,
who has just been proclaimed provi-
sional head of the Executive. 1t was
Of course General Leconte that first
raised the cry that General Simon had
sold the country to the Americans. The
little local bitternesses of Haiti do not
impassion us here; but it is interest
ing to note how, in one way or an
other, the slightest affairs OF the tint
est national entities always take some
color of internationalisn, SO shrunken
is the world.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-26
Father Vaughan and Homo Rule

In answer to Il question as to his
attitude on Home Rule for Ireland
Father Vaughan said:
81 will not answer you that question
either as a priest or as d politician
but this much as an Englishman ! say
fcarlessIy and deliberately, that If
England wants to clasp the hand of
friendship with Canada. the States,
Australia and her other dependencies,
she must make it clear to them that
she has no quarrel at home with Ire
land.
$50 long as there is any want of
peace and contentment on the Irish
floor Of the big house called the Brit
ish Empire there will inevitably be
irritation with England among Ire
lands supporters and sympathizers
all over the world. That, at least, is
my experience"
The Irish standard., 1911-08-26
Feared Nuns But Joined Church.

Miss Elizabeth Anstice Baker, au-
thor Of "a Modern Pilgrims Progress"
tells a story concerning her first en-
counter with nuns, which serves to
show what absurd notions are engen-
dered in the minds of even the best
intentioned persons outside the
Church.
Miss Baker, who is d sister of Sir
Richard Baker, the noted Australian
statesman, wishing to acquire the
continental pronunciation of Latin,
learned that Catholics used this pro-
nunciation, and that she could prob
ably take lessons from the Dominican
nuns of a neighboring convent. She
says:
II answered that I should not dream
of going to such people. At last, how
ever, my desire to learn the correct
pronunciation Of Latin, and my Curl
osity to see what a nunnery was like,
overcame my dread, and 1 drove to the
convent. before entering pldCeu d
note in the claimants hand saying:
"Wait a quarter of an hour; If l do
not return, ring; and then if within
five minutes do not make an ap-
pearance, drive quickly to my brother
and give him this
"The note ran as follows: I am in
the Dominican convent and cannot
get out. Come and help me- How
often since then have l laughed with
the nuns over that note, as indeed
did that very day. Finding them
charming, gentle and refined, ] was
soon at my ease, and when the ring
came ventured to tell what I had done.
Why I should have thought that gen.
tie women who devote themselves to
the service of God and the poor be-
come dishonorable in consequence, or
what good they could have derived
from my detention 1 cannot tell;
suppose prejudices had overcome what
ever common sense l possessed"
The visit to the convent was tn
forerunner of her conversion.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-26
Contains CARDINALS Peace Address.

The Congressional Record for Au-
gust ) contains copy OF the address
which Cardinal Gibbons delivered at
the third International Peace Confer
ence, that was held in Baltimore ON
May 4. The address was printed by
unanimous consent of the House ol
Representatives which was requested
by Congressman Covington. of Mary :
land. who said that the signing OF the
arbitration treaties with England and
France "impcIcd him to ask for the
printing Of Cardinal Gibbons address
in the Record, in aid of that univcrs-
ally hoped for world policy"
The Irish standard., 1911-08-26
Gus, realistic school, will make irresist- /
iblc appeal.
VOTE TO sECEDE
Reported Secession from American
Order to B. of e.

Order to B. of e.
Our Philadelphia correspondent in
forms us that Mr.. Woods. County
President of the A. o. H., Board Of
Erin, attended by invitation a meet
ing of Div. rs of the American A. O..
H., and administered to the latter
body the obligation of the Is. Of E.
organization, the members having
voted to secede from the American Or
der and affiliate with the parent order
in Ireland, says the Chicago Citizen
of the 10th inst
The membership OF Div. rs is stated
to be ia, and, it's officers are we'll
known citizens OF Philadelphia, viz,
John Conboy, president Daniel Clark,
vice-prcsident; JOS. i. Love, recording
secretary; Jas. p. Conboy financial
secretary, and John McGlinn, treas
urer.
And now let us express our opinion
in this matter, ian opinion absolutely
unbiased. We wish that secession
from the American to the Irish order
had not occurred. We are not blam-
ing the seeding members, nor have
any harsh criticism to hestow upon
the American order. We simply say
this secession should not have taken
place. There should have been no ne
cessity for it. 1t won't do for the Sc
ccding division to abuse the order they
have left, neither will it effect any
t good purpose for yhe American "A. ..
II. to condemn Div. IS OF Philadelphia.
| There never should have been cleav-
age between the a. o. III. of Ireland
and the A, 0. H. of America. There
is no valid reason why they should
not be united in the closest bonds OF
brotherhood. But uuarrcls have arisen,
serious mistakes have been made and
under the >eire ,tas,stnees. 1t is hard to
blame divisions that show their SYM
pathy with the parent body by with
drawing from the American organiza-
tiou which they believe to be in the
wrong. 1t is not good policy for The
| Board of Erin to encourage seeding
bodies from the American organiza- =
ton. Neither il is good policy for TIN
American A. O. H. to assume that Sc
cession is only due to personal causes.
This secession is the fruit of dlssatls-
faction and there is no use in trying
to avoid the fact that there has been
fitting reason for this dissatisfaction
with the policy of the American body
towards the Irish order of recent years
We suggest to the national officers OF
both bodies in the common interest OF
the Irish race, that it would be 'h"ly
and wholesome thought to bury the
hatchet in regard to past differences,
and instead of hunting up causes for
disagreement, map out a policy that
will bring them closer together This
is an age of -Germansm, Pan
Slayism. -Anglo-SaXonism and VIC
don't sec any reason why we cannot
have Pan-Irishism in the sense OF a
healthy brothcrly unity among Irish
men all over the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-16
THE GERAGHTYS ARE
MARRIED OVER AGAIN.
Rev. Father Kelly Of Springfield Per-
forms Second Ceremony.

Springfield Mass, Aug. 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Edward Paul Geraghty, the
Newport couple who eloped and were
married in Central Village, Conn, last
week, were remarked in this city to-
day by Rev. FIR. NJ A. K Kelly of the
Roman Catholic cathedral of ST. Mi
chael Mrs. Joseph Harris, a cousin
of Geraghty, and her husband were the
only witnesses of the ceremony, whicn
was performed at the parish house of
the cathedral.
Soon after their arrival in Springfield i
the elopers consulted with FIR. Kelly.
Geraghty, who is q Roman Catholic, at
first expressed the intention of being
remarked by the priest of his own
parish in Newport although at tha.
Episcopalian, had any intention Of
changing her faith. 1t was finally de-
cided that F'r. Kelly should perform
the second ceremony. in order that it
might be carried through as soon as
possible. Today Mr.. and Mrs. Ge~a-
ghty did not say whether or not Mrs
Geraghty had decided to become a, Ro-
man Catholic herself, but prior to the
ceremony she signed an agreement
tt at any children born to the couple
should be brought up in that faith.
Geraghty teicgra phed his pareuts in
Newport of the second marriage, and
later in the day received a telegra IT
of congTatulation from them.
Mr.. Geraghty declined to allow news
paper men to discuss religious sub
jects with his wife, but, acting as
spokesman for her he declared:
There is absolutely nothing in the
stories that my wife has been or is
considering joining the Catholic
church. I am a Catholic and it is sim
ply in order to satisfy both sides that
we were remarked by Father Kelley
today. Mrs. Gera ghty was brought up
in the Episcopal faith, and will con-
tipue as a member of that church,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-16
EARLE CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR OF PHILADELPHIA
Prospect of Lively Battle Within the
Republican Ranks.

Philadelphia, Aug. 15-George H.
Earle. Jr., president of the Real Estate
Trust company, and prominent in
financial circles in this city, today an
nounced himself as candidate for the
republican nomination for mayor.
In making his announcement Mr..
Earle declares that "a> government of
contractors, for contractors and by
contractors. whether by one contrac-
tor, any combination of contractors
or of all contractors, must cease"
For the first time in sixteen years
there is a fight with the republican
organization of Philadelphia and the
party leadership is at stake. Mr.
Earl is backed in his candidacy by
United States Senator Boise Penrose
and State Senator James p. McNichol,
the latter the acknowledged leader of
the party in this city.
Opposed to Mr.. Earle is William 5.
Ware, recorder of deeds and a member
of the Ware family which has many
municipal contracts. Mr.. McNichol is
also city contractor.
The coming of George H. Earle, Jr..
into the fight means, political leaders
declare, a fight to the death, with the
possibility of an entire change of re-
publican party leadership,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-16
A VIOLENT ELECTRICAL
STORM IN NEW YORK.
Lightning Strikes in NurEous Places
Trains Delayed by Deluge.

New York, Aug. 15.-An electrical
storm of unusual violence swept over
New York and environs this after
noon, soaring the sky for an hour
with a bombardment of thunder bolts,
flooding buildings, sewers and sub
ways and leaving in its wake death
and destruction estimated al many
thousands of dollars. Although less
than an ich of rain fell, the wind rose
to a So mile velocity and the temper
ature dropped 13 degrees within 20
minutes.
City Shrouded in Darkness.
For a few minutes the city was
trolleys and automobiles were forced
TO employ artificial light. The first
bolt hurled a police lieutenant at a
telephone half way across the station.
The wind and torrent followed.
FlagpoIe on School Struck.
During the height of the storm
lightning struck the fagpole on an
East Side public school where 400
children are attending the summer
sessions. Alarm among the scholars
was quickly allayed, but the report
that the school had been struck caus-
ed a wild rush for the building by
mothers in the neighborhood. The
police were some time aueliing the
panic.
The wind caught the f1imsy draperies
about a bier uptown, whirled them
against gas jet and curtained the
corpse with flames. Panic among the
mourners followed.
Trains Delayed by Deiuge.
Water driven through street graf
1ngs, tied UP the subway for a Quarter
of an hour On the New York Central
railroad the third rail stood, in spots,
trains Oh the Central and New Haven
railroad were set back an hour.
Electric Engine Struck.
A bolt struck a moving electric To-
comotive and knocked it out of COM
mission, although the passengers in
coaches behind knew nothing of the
accident until relief arrived. A large
tent was f1attened by the gale, bury
ing score of children. at play, but all
escaped serious hurts.
Two Men Killed.
In the suburbs trees were uprooted,
wires snapped and many buildings
fred by the lightning. In Newark,
Joseph Lynch, 1aborer, an in Queens
borough, Joseph Herman, a farmland,
were instantly killed by bolts. In
Portchester, where two buildings were
struck and one burned the damage
was estimated at $15O.000.
A Second Storm.
A second storm came in on the heels
of the first. but the electrical pheno-
mena were lacking.