davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Epidemic Threatened.

In the call the president says the
conditions of suffering and destitution
in the districts inundated by the Mis-
sisslppi have assumed an intensity and
magnitude which demand prompt help.
The $4,000 persons temporarily home
less and dependent. he says. soon will be
threatened with epIdemics unless prompt
measures Of protection are taken.
The army Is doing everything possible
10 provide shelter and food to meet the
immediate emergency" SAYS the presI-
don't, "hut the equally important task
OF conducting the relief camps for the
maintaining OF health and restoring the
flood refugees to their homes under con-
diuons which Will enable them to return
to normal conditions of life. rest upon
the local authorities OF the Red Cross,
Questions OF health, which Inevitably
arise from the gathering OF great num-
bers into camps, are already becoming
acute, and 10 these will be added others
even more serious when the water sub
sides. Typhoid. dysentery. smallpox, ma
lara and other diseases threaten and
must If possible. be prevented by prompt
and vigorous measures"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
At the Same Time, the
Mexican Foreign Minis
ter Deplores the Fact
That the Communica-
ton of the United
States Was Given to the
Press.

-
N acting Secretary of State Hunt
lVl ington Wilson tonight. declining
10 assume responsibility for Or
ozco's acts, denying the right OF tho
Washington government to deliver the
admonition contained therein, taking ex-
ccption to the communicd tion directed to
Orozco through Consul Lctcher. and de-
plorine the making public OF this Same
note to which the government was re-
auired 10 make an answer
This reply was made public by Min
lister OF Foreign Relations Calero. Z
denies the right OF the Washington gov
reason That the admonition IS not based
on any justifiable incident. It denies re-
spopsibility by the constituted govern
ment for acts committed in territory In
rebellion while accepting fun RESPONSE
bility for every loss or damage sustained
by foreigners legally chargeabe to the
government.
a caution has been issued 10 leaders
or The federal forces to insure proper
treatment OF foreigners who may be talk
en as prisoners OF war, at the same time
as il is asserted that no basis exists
for supposing that any other course will
be pursued.
Orozco is held to be answerable for his
offenses only To the Mexican courts, and
therefore should not have been made Tho
recipient of a diplomatic communication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Limit of Endurance.

The people in the flooded district are
reaching the limit of physical endurance.
money la giving ont and the exposure
and hardship arc telling on them. This
Is the summary OF conditions received
today from Major NoroyIe at Memphis,
Tenn He reported 900 destitute persons
at Luna, Ark. 1000 each at Transylya-
MIA and Henderson, La. 1900 al Tallu-
lall. La, 900 at Delhi, La, and a5oo al
Mlllikens. La.
Almost all OF the refugees, including
tho 1000 at Nickshurg. are negroes.
The steamer Herman Pspke left Hell
cna, Ark, today with barge loaded
with 500 bales rf hay and % 900 ra,ions
for various points along the Mississippi
river below that city and the steamer
Wysnoke left Mariana. Ark, with Is,
900 rations for refugees below that place
on the 81. Fra nci3 river
The floods in the valleys Of the Mis-
sissippi and its tributaries will cost the
government s1.137.S79. This estimate
was submitted TO congress today hy Sec
retary Siinson. The amount included
tho $3.50 600 and 100000 appropriations
by congress. S275. 900 for tentaSc and 9th
or uuartermasters' supplies. aud $212,S79
Tor rations and supplies distributed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

Trading suburban and farm
holdings for city buildings may
be accomplished through a
Want Ad Campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

Silver a, ,...-.- -Oo1S
Lead "Pf'-o
6pelter (St. Louis) $3.50 to 500
Copper -.,..... -.....-..S Slo.oZ1a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

Continued on Page Two.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
FRAPPES THAT ARE DELICIOUS
Tea, Coffee and Chocolate Are Three
of the Easiest Made from
Beverages.

Tea Frappe-Boil one cupful of
sugar and two cupfuls of water for
five minutes to make a syrup. Add
one pint of fairly strong tea, freshly
made and cooled, then the grated rind
and Juice of three oranges, the juice
Of two lemons and one can of grated
pineapple. Freeze in a freezer if de-
sired, or turn into a mold, cover the
top with parafin paper or buttered pa
per, place a cover on it tightly, and
pack In a mixture of equal parts, of
salt and ice for three hours. Remove
from the mold and garnish with slices
of lemon or crushed mint leaves, dust
ed with powdered sugar.
Coffee Frappe-Make, coffee the
strength desired, strain it carefully
and cool and sweeten to taste, then
place 1t in mold and pack as for all
frappes. One cupful Of cream may be
added before packing, If desired. Gar
nish with whipped cream in serving.
Chocolate or Cocoa Frappe-Make
chocolate or cocoa as If for a bever-
age. add for four cupfuls, one tea
spoonful of vanilla and one cupful of
strong, clear coffee. Freeze in freez-
er or mold in ice and salt. Serve in
tall sherbet glasses and Garnish with
whipped cream.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
Stuffed Eggs and Rice.

Hard-boil six eggs, remove the shells
and cut them in halves. Take out the
yolks and make paste of them, add
ing teaspoon of melted butter, three
sardines mashed, one-half teaspoon of
salt and a little paprika. Mix and form
into balls and fill in each half of the
whites. Have ready some hot boiled
rice on a dish and sink the IL halves
into it symmetrically to form an at
tractive design. Place the dish over
hot water while you rub together two
teaspoons of butter and two teaspoons
of -four, cup of milk, cup of stock
and seasoning. When this has boiled
pour over all and garnish with pars
ley. Serve very hot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
Opaque Windows.

The building contractor let loose
some of his most emphatic phrases
when he found that the man who had
been hired to daub whiting all over the
windows had not half done the job.
That man doesn't seem to under
stand what the windows in half-fn,
ished building are whitened for" he
said. 1--WE don't plaster them over
with chalk to prevent the public from
seeing the unfinished condition Of the
interior. but to keep the workmen
from battering out the glass. Trans
parent glass looks just about as trans
parent as air to the man who is NOV
ing a wooden or iron beam, in a hur'
ry, and he is likely to ram the end OF
it through an expensive window, but
when the glass is coated with white
It becomes visible, and the workmen
hand their material in through the
door,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
The Smoking Mountain.

In 1897 climbed two volcanoes in
Mexico-Popocatepetl or "the Smoking
Mountain" about 1890 feet, and Oriz.
aba, the former the most famous be-
cause within view from Mexico City
and thus source Of especial pride
and admiration to the inhabitants, who
have been loath to believe that any
other of their mountains could be high
er. Popo has a really splendid crater,
about half a mile across and one thou
sand feet deep. The walls are gen.
orally vertical, but in one or two
places 1t is possible to descend. When
workers are engaged in collecting sui
phur, machinery is used to hoist them
up and down. From Popo's summit
there is a glorious prospect, not alone
of the immense crater, but Of the beau
tiful White Lady," Ixtaccihuatl, re-
clining thousand feet below; Of Oriz-
aba on the far horizon, and Of the
charming valley of Mexico.-Annie s
Peck in "The Christian Herald"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
9! %AILAROlJN
DOLLHOUSE.

To clean a copper kettle rub its
surface with lemon skin and salt.
Wipe the surface quickly and rub
with dry chamois skin.
Windows become dimmed quickly
where soft coal is used as fuel. A
good way to clean them is to rub al
cohol and polish with cheesecloth.
Coffee stains, even when cream has
been put in the coffee, may be re.
moved from the table linen by rub.
bling the spots with pure glycerin.
Rinse afterward in lukewarm water.
Leather can be cleaned very we'll
with milk. Dust the leather thorough
ly with soft cloth, then use another
cloth dipped In sweet milk and the
spots will be easily removed.
In turning out jellies, etc., from
molds, wet with cold water the dish
on which the jelly is to be placed;
then the jelly will very easily slip out
Of the mold to the center of tho dish
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
HOW NATURE LEADS US ON
After the Courtship Dreams With
Their Bright Hues Come the
Babies Future Dreams.

Love is an illusion. Some seem t.
take it as bitter thing that after the
honeymoon the married pair settle
down to the humdrum. of everyday
ness. But, in the first place, they
never quite become entirely disillu-
stoned. The stain of the rainbow lin
gers in the average marriage, and in
the second place, even if this illusion
passes, another comes, for there are
the children, and lover and lass who
once dreamed of each other now are
father and mother and must dream OF
the babies future.
Illusions are Natures device for get.
ting things done. That is why she
fills young men so full of illusions as
to their own power. Heaven help us
If young people knew precisely what
they could do! They would do moth
ing at all.
And If girls knew just what mar
riage was going to be, and all their
future down to the grave, they would
never marry. Illusions are Natures
bait.
Life itself is progressive illusion:
"Maia" the Hindus call 1t.
And we are not poor dupes. Nature
Is not cheating us, and sneering at vi
the while. She is leading US on II
love, as we lead our little children
DR.. Frank Crane In Woman's Worl6
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19

How to Carr for Both With the Least
Work and to Clean Them
Without Injury.

There is nothing that repays one
more for careful washing and drying
than glass. First one must have a
bowl of warm water softened With
dissolved soap, which makes a very
good lather. Too hot water should
not be used, as It might crack the
glass.
Have a bowl Of clean water to rinse
the glass in after washing II and II a
very fine polish be desired on II have
a third bowl Of cold water with lit
tie ammonia IN IT,. Wash each arti-
Gle separately. rinse II well and dry
with a soft glass cloth, which should
be made of linen or little, fluffy par
ticles will stick to the glass and spoil
the appearance.
When It is washed and dried polish
with leather kept for the glass or
with a silk handkerchief or with some
soft tissue paper.
How to Clean Silver-Have an
aluminium pan containing about two
gallons of cold water. In this dissolve
a piece Of washing soda about the
size of an egg and heat the solution
to boiling point. Drop into this the
silver to be cleaned, taking care to
keep the whole at boiling point Let
the silver soak for three or four min
utes. Lift out with a wire spoon or
long-handled fork, wash in hot soap
suds and wipe quickly with a perfect
ly dry towel The pieces so cleaned
will be as highly polished as when
new.
This process will neither injure
plated or solid ware. When all the
silver is finished, if there are any
pieces that do not look white and
clear, rub them with a little dry
whiting and dry buster, then polish
off with a soft, dry cloth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
PIankinu a Fish.

One shad, with backbone removed;
few drops of onion juice, four heap
ing teaspoonfuls Of butter, three ta-
blespoonfuls of finely chopped pars-
ley, one level tablespoonful of salt. a
few grains of red pepper, two table
spoonfuls Of tomato catsup, a few
slices of lemon. Wipe the shad; place
skin side down on hot oak plank;
sprinkle with salt and red pepper;
spread with butter; cook In hot oven
for half an hour; spread with the
chopped parsley and tomato catsup;
garnish with seasoned hot mashed po-
tatoes, pressed through a forcing bag
and tube; also lemons, cut in shape
of crescents and dipped In chopped
parsley, and sprigs Of parsley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
When Food Burns.

with too many irons in the fire
some will burn" This old adage often
proves too true to the busy housewife.
She has forgotten to add water to
the cooking food, and the odor of the
burning meat, vegetable or fruit re-
minds her of the fact.
When this happens, quickly seize
the pot from the range and immense
1t in a vessel containing cold water.
The steam will escape from the out
side instead Of passing upward
through the food.
Place the food in another pan and
continue cooking or dress to serve.
The most critical person cannot de-
tect burnt taste in the food. This
Is suggestion worth trying.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
vermloeIIl Soup.

Blanch six ounces of vermicelli by
setting it on the fire in cold water;
when 1t boils drain the water and put
1t into cold water; let 1t remain a few
minutes. then drain the water entirely
from It; put 1t into pan with two
quarts fresh milk and boil It; beat up
the yolks of four eggs and after gradu-
ally adding a pint Of boiled cream.
strain through a sieve and add one
tablespoon mushroom catsup; take of
the pan, add the eggs, small lump
of white sugar, teaspoon Of salt and
stir over the fire till near boiling.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
Ono Benefit.

To top on an expensive education a
young married woman of no particular
ability in any one line took course at
a dramatic school. She never attempt
ed to secure an engagement. so one
day close and candid friend of her
husband asked what good all that
training had done. anyhow.
$50 far as can see" he said, that
$500 you spent on Ethel's dramatic
education has been practically thrown
away"
"Oh, no, II hasn't" returned the hus-
band mildly. Her stage experience
has taught her TO dress in a hurry.
Nowadays when / ask her TO go any
place with me she can change her
clothes IN ten minutes. It used to
take over an hour"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
Lemon Sponge.

Soak one tablespoon Of granulated
gelatin in one-quarter cup Of cold wa
ter; when soft add one cup Of boiling
water. one cup of sugar and one-third
cup of lemon juice. Stir until dis
solved, st win and set aside to cool.
Stir the MIXTURE occasionally until
frothy, add the beaten whites of three
eggs and continue beating until stiff.
Serve with custard sauce.
Custard Sauce-Beat the yolks Of
three eggs until light, add one-half
saltspoon Of salt and one pint Of hot
milk. Cook until thick, flavor With
one teaspoon Of vanilla and chill
Mrs. II.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
CANNING ANp lELLY MAKING sLoA1Ep TO THE Nav Sic BIZ
Some Of the Necessary Utensils and
Few Rules That Should Be
Observed.

The following utensils are necessary
for all kinds OF preserving: A 10 or IL
quart porcelain lined kettle, a white
enameled ladle, long handled spoon,
q wide mouthed funnel, a colander,
several pans, pairing knives, a wooden
masher, scales and one or two cloth
bags through which to strain the Jelly.
II many Jars are to be filed, clothes
boiler will be convenient for sterillz-
ting them.
Have a rack In the bottom Of the
boiler, and on It place Jars and covers,
and completely cover them with cold
water. Bring the water slowly to the
boiling point and boil for twenty min
utes. Have fresh rubbers and scald
them by dipping them in the boiling
water. The most important thing to
remember is that every utensil must
be perfectly clean, and no dust which
can be prevented shall be allowed to
rise during the time of putting the
fruit in the Jars. Great care must be
taken in filling the Jars. Do not take
them from the boiling water and set
them on a cold table, or in a draft;
otherwise they will crack and some
times break. A break is often better
than crack, as crack sometimes Is
so small that It escapes ones notice
until the Jar falls apart and the con-
tents are lost. Also care must be ia
ken to have the syrup boiling, and to
fill the jars completely, even to over
flowing.-Good Housekeeping Maya
zine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19

The Kentuckian will publish the
names of all subscribers to the ma
tional Democratic campaign fund as
the money is received. 1t will be
transmitted to the National Treas
urer, Rolla Wells. who will send
each contributor a handsomely litho-
graphed receipt.
Address all subscriptions to the
Wilson Campaign Fund.-" care of
this paper. Make cheques payable
to that fund. Send in your subscrip-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
mo- Keen EIatIrons Erom Ru,tIna.

To keep tiatirons from rusting when
exposed to dampness, melt paraffln to
the depth of half an inch in pans
large enough to hold two or more
irons. Wait until It is nearly cold
and then put the irons in. In that
way they will not sink to the bottom
Of the pan. Irons treated in this man
ner have not rusted when left six
months in a closed house.
In case you have no parafin. greas-
ing the irons thickly and wrapping
them in newspapers will serve the
same purpose
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
Village Of Provlneetown Was Put on
Rats and Moved Across
the Bay.

Commercial street in Provincetown
had an origin In keeping with its pres
ent nautical air and appeal to the
Imagination. The town originally
stood on the spit Of sand far out
across the harbor, where the light
house now is. Many years ago the
government bought Provincetown,
houses and all, in order to protect the
harbor from the threatening sea. The
Provincetonians went to the govern
ment and asked what they were go
ing to do with the houses.
pull 'em down, of course" said
the government.
Cant we have emf" inquired the
late owners.
Sure" replied the government, III
you'll take 'em away"
"Sure!" echoed the Provincetoni-
ans.
Old wreckers that they were, they
applied their technic to the problems
of housemoving. They bulkheaded
their dwellings up, necklaced empty
casks about them in the way Of life
preservers, and one sunny morning
the village Of Provincetown, true to
its maritime traditions, set sail,
schoolhouse and all, and came float
ing gayly across the harbor to where
it now stands. Near the railway
track today they point out a certain
store as the original seafaring school
house.-Robert Haven Schauffler II
the Metropolitan Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
The Wilson Campaign Fund

ton at once. no matter how large or
how small
The Democratic national campaign
for the election Of Governor Wood
row Wilson as President and Gov
ernor Thomas r. Marshall as Vice
President of the United States is the
peoples campaign.
The Finance Committee ask you to
aid them in their plan of raising
campaign funds by popular subscrip-
tons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
Raey Chicken Sandwich.

Use the white meat OF the chicken
only; after rubbing the chopping bowl
with an onion. chop In Il the chicken
meat. Season well with paprika. stir
into II little chicken stock. then suf-
Accent amount OF mayonnaise and pre-
pare a. any other sandwich.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
Raw cocoanut Is Best.

Purchase the raw nut rather than
the desiccated cocoanut. 1t is easily
put through the food cutter. and II
the finest knife is used 1t gives a more
easily digested article for cakes or
candles than the dried product II
more is ground than can be used mix
sugar with It and dry. II will keep
indefinitely.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
inexpensive Mattress COVERING.

The inexpensive spring beds have
no covers and often disngure the mat
tress by streaks OF rust A cover OF
heavy. unbleached cloth. made large
enough TO tis down at sides and corn.
ers viii save the mattress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
Dutch Toast.

To make Dutch toast, says an ex-
change. take slices OF very stale or
hard bread and toast the same In the
oven until brown. Dip the slices in
boiling water and set in the oven
again until as crisp as desired.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
c. o. WRIGHT &c. Johnson
Wright&JOEinson
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
SPECIAL Attention Given FarmA
Properties.
Office Corner Ninth & Main Streets.
HOPKINSYIILE. KY. .
&c. Johnson

HOPKINSVILLE. KY. =
The properties here offered are
but few Of the many bargains we
have. The best investment on earth
is some of the earth itself.
We cheerfully show you our prop
critics and endeavor to please you in
just what you may want.
Christian County Farm Lands
NO. L.
126 acres on Palmyra road. z miles
from Hopkinsville; all under cultiva-~
ton; % acres of nice clover; well im-s
proved; mighty nice size farm; can
make price that will interest you.
NO.
It's acres half mile off Butler pike;
splendid farm; we'll improved, well
watered, plenty of timber and good
neighbors. Price $4,000 per acre.
NO. 8.
$50 acres in three adjoining farms
consolidated. Will sell separately or
as a whole for from $50 to $50 per
acre. On Clarksville pike, with ele- q
giant country home and all modern
improvements, including two cots
tage residences if divided.
NO. a.
500 acres 2 miles from town on Can,
ton pike. well improved and well
watered, will price $75 as a whole, or
will divide into three tracts.
NO. 5.
240 acres on Fairview and Pembroke
pike. 81 miles north of Pembroke
and % miles east of Fairview, 60
acres in timber. $50 an acre.
NO. 6.
1879 acres on Butler pike; nice new
Z room residence with hall, 8 veran-
dos; good tobacco barn, good
stock barn. There:are also another
set of Improvements on the farm
suitable for overseer; ] mile of
church and school, nice ineighbor-
hood, plenty of good bearinglIfruits
on the farm.
NO. Z.
265 acres near Julian. This is a
good farm. Has IS acres sown to
grass. We can make an attractive
price on this farm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19
DR.. r. |. BRADLEY,
Veterinarv Surneon and dentist

Office, Infirmary and Shoeing Forge
9Th. bet. Main and Water SITS.
Office Phone. 2l1.
Night Phone. 127.
Night Phone Hume, 1879.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-19

Treats all diseases of domesticated
animals scientifically and performs
all operations known to the Veteri-
nary profession. Special attention
given to the shoeing of horses with
diseased feet.