davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-26
VARIETY IN DIET IMPORTANT
Really Good Housewife Is the Ono
Who Can and Does Get Away
From Sameness.

1t seems to me the most tiresome
truism to harp on the need OF variety
In diet, writes the editor OF cooking
school magazine. When experts are
devoting their energy to inventing and
exploiting new dishes and new ways
of preparing old ones, there is posi-
lively no excuse for mopotonous
Menus. Yet it is unfortunately true
that even in this day of enlighten-
ment many families move along in
well worn ruts, repeating every week.
day by day, the same old program
with very slight variation. 1t is no
wonder that the children lose their
appetite. and the husband ceases to
take any interest in meal time.
A common fault in housekeeping is
to repeat ad nauseum favorite dish.
A young man once remarked that he.
had never dared to praise any article
on the table for fear II would be serv-
ed henceforth for seven days In the
week. His fond mother, seeking to
please his taste, did not realize how
she was firing him. The most deli
~A~oo 'AaA0 III TIC WOHlu tOoCp AIn
charm with constant repetition Only
bread and butter win stand the every
day test.
To put 1t very badly. lack OF vari-
ETY. means sheer laziness. For laziness
Is OF many kinds, mental, moral and
physical. Many housekeeper, who
never shirks actual work, does not
exert her brains enough in planning
for her table. She does not consider 1t
necessary. Others. who are more or
Hess bright about thinking OF new
things. are always too busy or too
tired and constantly postpone the hap
by day for a special delicacy. Happy
is family where the good house
keeper understands and lives up to
the belief that variety in diet Is AZ
important as in our pleasures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-26

caves brains ana put then into the
firm green peppers, from which the
insides had been scooped. Then she
had sprinkled some bread crumbs over
the top and popped them into the
oven and baked them. Better even
than sweetbreads so treated" Miss B,
says. 1t is we'll to put pepper and
salt and little Whit of celery seed.
n you like it, or a little pinch of pars-
ley, if you like that better, into the
stewed brains, but being an impress
sionist, Miss B. scorns to say so.-New
York Evening Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-26
Baked Cream Toast.

Toast the required number of slices
Of two-day-old bread. dip quickly In
hot salt water Zone teaspoonful to a
pint of water). butter and lay in fiat
pan. then pour little rich milk over
1t and place in hot oven for fifteen
minutes. Take up on a platter, and
pour two tablespoonfuls OF cream on
each slice. place the platter In the
oven just long enough to heat through.
and then serve at once. Slices of crisp
bacon may be placed around the toast
This is an excellent breakfast dish.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-26
FLOWING FOR WINTER WHEAT
Continuous Growing of Small Grain Is
Hard on Soil and Gives Weeds
Good Opportunity.

AS rule, we do not, think much o.
the plan of following either oats OF
4 wheat with wheat. Continuous grow
ing of small grain is not only hard on
the soil, but 1t gives an unusual op-
portunity for the weeds, insect pests
and diseases attacking grain crops to
( do their worst damage. We are quite
sure that If winter wheat were never
grown for more than two years in sue
cession on the same land, that the
Hessian fly would not be causing near
ly the trouble 1t is at present.
Nevertheless, 1t will often happen
with the very best of farmers that 1t
is advisable to follow small grain with
winter wheat. To them we wish again
to give this advice: Disk and pillow as
quickly as possible after the small
grain harvest. Sc IL you can not stack
the small grain, or In some way re-
move the bundles. so that you can
get on the land with a disk before the
middle of July. After you have given
the land good double disking. see II
you cannot give a good blowing within
a week or two. The disking serves to
check the loss of moisture, but does
not seem to take the place Of blowing
under the conditions which prevail
when winter wheat Is followed by
small grain.
The ideal seed bed for winter wheat
is that prepared by deep blowing. in
July. This was indicated by Kansas
experiment two years ago. Disking
without blowing gave yield of four
bushels to the acre; shallow blowing
in September gave yield of fourteen
bushels to the acre; deep blowing In
September a yield Of nearly sixteen
bushels to the acre; deep blowing in
July a yield of thirty-eight bushels to
the acre. Deep blowing in July cost
nearly So an acre, which was SO In ex-
cess of the expense Of simply disking.
but 1t paid many times over, for II in
creased the net profit by more than
$40 to the acre.
Remember that the ideal seed bed
is one which has been stirred deeply
several months previously, but has
had time to become firm and compact.
There is an inch of mellow surface
soil on top of the firm sub-surface
soil which serves 10 hold the mois-
ture. In such seed bed. the mois-
ture readily rises by capillarity from
the sub-soil. out is not lost because the
dust mulch on the surface holds 1t in.
Theoretically and practically. the best
way TO secure a seed bed is to pillow
deeply in midsummer and follow the
blowing every week or ten days with
a good disking.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-26
TRIUMPH OF CULINARY ART
Stuffed Pepper Entree Something That
Appealed to the Visitor From
the City.

Miss b. is merely musical. But
Miss BIS sister-ah. that Is another
story Miss BIS sister can cook
Every now and then Miss b. lets the
Must accumulate In her studio while
she hies herself to her sisters coun-
try place up the river. When she
comes back, II you ask her If she had
a good time. II she communed with ma
ture. II she invited her soul, she rolls
up her eyes and clicks her lips to-
gether and says: "Oh. my lawsy
daisy. the eatsl" Then she tells. In
an impressionistic sort OF way. not
In the least available for the cook who
ls Just learning. OF something new that
her sister has tried out. Last time II
was an entree made Of calves brains
and green peppers. She stewed the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-26
Lovely Cake.

Break two eggs into a cup. Fill
cup with rich cream. add this TO one
cup sugar and stir for ten minutes.
then stir in one and half cups flour
in which two small spoons Of baking
powder have been sifted Add one
spoon vanilla and bake in two layers,
Filling-One heaping tablespoon
butter which is warm enough to be
soft but not melted, one and a half
cups confectioner's sugar, Cream as
you would butter and sugar for cake
thin with cream and flavor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-26
Auto Victims.

Forty persons. of whom four may
die, were burned in fire that fol-
lowed an automobile explosion at
Petaluma. Cal.
Foster Dyer was killed and four
companions were injured when their
automobile was struck by a Lacka-
wanna train near Binghampton. N.
Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-26

Easier to operate than any other Cleaner
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-26
Cream Cake shells.

One cup cold water. one-half cup
butter. La come to a boil and stir In
one hearing cup -four. When cold add
three eggs. one at a time. Beat thor.
oughly. Bake In a quick oven twenty
minutes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-26

You cannot gehe dust and dirt your carpets your without
sweep the dust in the air and all everything the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-26
EaopIant Cakes.

Boil the eggplant in hot water un
til tender, mash smooth. add one beat
en- egg. a little sugar, salt, pepper
butter. minced onion. sweet milk anC
enough. -four to make batter; make
into cakes and fry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-26
Took Small Change.

At Skaeway. Alaska. a robher
sandbavged an txpre 5 spenr and
stole 81 200. overlooking $2E0,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
lacks Turkey. hut MIR. Doolittis says
That II Is Far More
Nutritious.
GIVES HINTS roR COMFORT.

WASHtNGTpN. Nov WITH tur-
b"ts soaring around go cents a pounI
hhd cranberry sauce making new records
IN altitude. what's the best available
y thanksgiving dinner for a poor mani
Ihls question today was asked pr. u. +
I'nulttle. a." government pure food
rIief Her" BE- hts answer.
vegetable" soup. rump stear and
tr"Wucd potatoes. bread and thitk brown
gravy. side dishes Of ,ahhaEe. carrots.
tiruips ana beans. apple sauce. pumpKiu
Pie and coffee.
This Thanksgiving meal ought 20 proc
Nido sufficient npurIShm'ut and a COM
Portable inside feeling to a family uf nve
ana yet leaN" enough for the careful
housewife tH straps uu "a yieutspu-
tuppe said br. Iunliffie IL She D.
eNtraordlnaIs economical and her fam
iN doesn't gorge. there ought Goo BOD"
enough leatiugS for a breakfast Rash.
The msuue ! have indicated is Infinite
Is more uUuflshiuE than ~ average
meal OF which turkey figures t.e chief
racmist continued.
The soup ct course. upu.u ur SERVED
ff~t This part ~ Tire uslI would I-
practically the products 81 tHr meat
vegetables and the uour u-cI Co make
80" bread. o. Will prepare tl- touIr
Tor tho heavier food los stimulating the
How Of digestive Juices
Then VIII come tire meat. Irpwu,l
IutltoeE. the four vegetable dis1-- vItl
upple sauce. bread and thick brown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28

tiaumrartner. a retired minister Of the
West virginia conference. who is SER
"usl' 90 az the home OF his daughter.
Miss Pearl. where ~ Will remain for
some time. as his w!fe's health Will
not permit her nursing him.
T. j. Huebal was in Marietta yes
t'rdaf. attending 20 business matters
j = Holl'tt was az tho Colnial-
Annex. 800 Pittshurrn. yosterdav.
IT, D. 'rais was "a business visitor
b. Marietta yesterday.
william ~. Hunter was a business
Visitor Goo Marietta Monday
sheriff elect Andrew r. Sweeney
WIZ return on sunday from 90 short
stay go Atlantic CITY
County Assessor Henry Frohme VIII
return next week from Hot Springs
Nh'ic Do" has spent the past two
weeks.
Miss Lydia Cummings Of Parkors.
tnrg has returned tO her home after
a v.sit with friends on the Island
Miss Marie Wilson OF the south
Sid. ], visiting relatives In Woods
Charles Hughes o. 81 Clairsvmc
was 20 business visitor .n this city
yesterday.
Francis T.. Ferguson. Of south Front
street. viii spend Thanksgiving al hi.
home 100 Littlrton. ". Va.
John Nrhtuz of Fifteenth street.
Who lt~ been attending college ar
columbus. arrived home last evening
90 spend THANKSGIVING
John r. Nathison left here last
night 80 midnight for Washington. ID
-. where he will join his sister. Miss
Hess. who Is spending the T~hanhsciy-
ing holidays with friends
Mrs. Daniel West. OF the Fast End.
has returned home" from 70 visit with
relatives al WdrWooI
Nathaniel Brown. OF South Chap,ine
street. who has been confined 10 his
home for the past several weeks with
Illness. i~ improving
Mrs. r q. Sweeney. Of North Mar
fet street. is spending 20 week with
relatives in Washington. pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
THANKSGIVING DINNER COSTING
LESS THAN 80 CENTS PER PLATE

gravy The gravy must take the place
u butter and the apple sauce tie pro-
verbal cranberry in this poor man S.
meal
For desert pumpkin pie and coffee
viii nul-h - repust FAR more rurritIous
ami generally beneficial than tlr usual
KIND OF TranksutytnE dinner II ls
wholesome and the best food
The chief Iemi~ ALSO outlined some
suggestions FOR thu~e who eat turkey
and plenty Here they are
Re moderate don { lie around the
house. take a. long walk before dinner.
eat slowly and chew the food slowly
dom eat more than one piece OF mIUr'
pie. and take a long walk after DINNER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
WCome-Farm Where Success is Sure

I 6aTH@Ta m Tr %%arG out my our Tme life oTkngmE Eastern farm, when Iandn the Sacramento Valley.
mMThn California II soils richer sun shnSm more otrm and rraWG makes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
STOREKEEPERS VICTIMS
IN CHECK-FORGING GAME

Investigation is being made today
into two cases of check forgeries, one
of which occurred in Belleville and the
other in the Forest Hill section of this
city. The total mount of both checks
is S21.50. The victims are the firm of
& Gold, dry goods merchants,
of Washington avenue and William
street, Belleville, and Israel Braun, of
ISL Verona avenue, Forest Hill.
The forgeries were discovered yester-
day by the First National Bank Of
Belleyille when the checks, which were
drawn on that institution, reached
there. The forger worked both games
Saturday night. He Is described as
being a tall man with light brown
hair, clean shaven, wearing a derby
hat and gray suit. He appeared to be
about So years old.
AT the Beleville place he dealt with
Nathan L. Gold, of the firm. and, after
securing goods worth $1.5o, he pre-
scented a check for $40 with the sigma
ture of Town Treasurer Eugene NJ.
Gavey. At the Braun store the crook
secured 50 worth of goods and gave a
check for s1t.25. bearing the signature
of Paul E. Heller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
TRyENGTON.

The Irvington Shade Tree Commission
will hold its semi-fnonthly meeting tonight
in Town Hall.
A leap year dance will be given by Pride
of %Irvington Council No. IL, Daughters of
Liberty, Thursday evening, March q, in
Glorieux Hall.
Councilman Charles Hartkopf has been
authorized to purchase a safe for the tax
collectors office in Town Hall.
Bids were received last night by the
I%rvington Town Council for the mainten-
ance of the fire alarm system for one year.
The figures will be gon over by the coun-
cilmen.
The members of the Independent Good
Time Bowling Club were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abrams, Of 8 South
OF the thirty-fifth birthday anniversary of
their son, William Abrams.
After a long delay the final report of
the board OF assessors on the paving Of
Myrtle avenue has been confirmed.
The weekly drill OF Company A., of the
at the armory on Irvlngton place, under
the direction Of Lieutenant S. Albert Clark.
Frank Drew, proprietor of the South
Emo cafe, who appeared before Recorder
Turton last night on a charge OF having
sold bottled beer on Sunday, was dis
charged with a reprimand.
A. Marshall Robertson, of Twenty-sec-
ond street, ~Irvington, a l~etter-carrier has
gone to Phoenix, Ariz., for the benefit OF
his health.
Town Clerk Mahlon stockman has been
authorized by the Town Council to COM
municate with the Board of Works of
Newark, asking that body to change the
line of sewers across Augusta street.
A meeting of the board of directors OF
the Irvington Building and Loan Asso-
at 1922 Springfield avenue. Several APP
plications for loans will be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
MRS. CLARA MORIsoN's FUNERAL.

Funeral services of Mrs. Clara Mort
on, wife Of Binnie Morrison, of 8 Mel
rose place. Montclair, who died yes
terday in a private hospital in South
Orange, will be held at the home of
her husband tomorrow afternoon. The
hour has not yet been decided on, but
will probably be 2 o'clock. Rev. DIR.
Hugh Black, acting pastor of the First
Congregational Church, Montclair, will
officiate. Mrs. Morrison was a daughter
of the late Rev. DR.. Amory Howe
Bradford, Of Montclair, and was mar
ried to Mr.. Morrison less than two
years ago. She was a sufferer from
Bright's disease for ove a e which
is given as the cause of death. She
is survived by her husband, mother
brother and two sisters. They are
Rev. Arthur Howe Bradford, assistant
pastor of the Springfield (Mass.) Con.
gregational Church; DIR. Stella Brad
ford and Mrs. J. Allyn Oakley, both q
MontclafE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
SAYS PLAYGROUND
PLAN FAvORs RICH
South Orange Resident Vainly
Protests Against Entrance
Location.

Shouting at the toO of his voice ana
hoc1.oa nm hv onn1a,,sa from residents
1 - m
u az '"i"so "no
Der, hraus NOR, at last night SESSION
charged the South Orange Nlnase
Board of Trustees with discriminating
against the moor children. SO as to pre-
,.ert +he nternin,l,ns of fine rich and
moor bovs and girls of Sonth Orange.
Mr. aior,s remarks followed contem-
Mated action nv the board in creating
os-foot entrance TO Cameron field, a
nuh,io n-lavsround from South Orange
avenue He and thirty-three other res
idents urged that Meadowbrook lane
be extended from Mead street. where
the fashionable South orange Field
c1,b 10 located To South Orange ave-
nue.. and to open an entrance from the
street ~tensio
Evidently Mr.. Nor had beer given to
understand hat their plans for the Ell
trance were to be carried out. An or
dinanca providing for the approach to
tho was finally passed.
"you may put it there, but we will
see that we have other trustees who
will abandon itls exclaimed Mr.. Nor.
He charged that the Land Improve
ment Company, which is composed OF
wealthy residents of the village, owns
much of the property in the route OF
the proposed street extension, n ar
gued that for that reason the board
would not extend Meadowbrook lane
"You don't wan the poor children TO
go with your children, shouted the eA-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Wife in Russia
Sued by Hubby

Claiming that his wife deserted him
and went to her parents In Russia.
Max Kosakewitz, SO Boyd street, a
jeweler, employed by the Alfred Schicl-
erllng Jewellery Company, 5t-5S Maid
en- lane, New York, has asked for a
divorced
His wife Sarah, who is with her sis
ter at Nilkolajeoskaja Str. Elizabeth
grade, Lano Kehrson, Russia, replies
to her husbands petition and says she
did not desert him, but that she can
not come back because he will not
send her the fare. She says IL he will
send her the price of a ticket from
Elizabethgrade, Russia, TO Newark she
will come back to him.
The Kosakewitzes were married in
July, 1906, and lived together only
seven weeks when Mrs, Kosakewitz
went to Russia, saying that she did
not like the American air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
COUNTY AIDS boy
BY BUYING LEGS

JERSEY CITY. March 1.-THE H,,d-
son County Board of Freeholders has
purchased at $3.50 a pair of artificial
legs for Charles Nicholson, a Jersey
CITY boy, who wants to make his own
living rather than become a charge on
the county.
This was brought about through the
efforts of Miss Frances Day, general
agent for the State Board of Children's
Guardians. The boy was run over by
a West Shore train three years ago.
One of his legs was out Off above the
knee and the other below the knee.
Shortly afterward a subscription was
taken up and a pair of artificial legs
were bought. He has outgrown these.
Charley Nicholson sent the board the
following letter:
II learned through Miss Day that the
Board of Freeholders gave me my
artificial legs. I thank them very much
and will appreciate them very much.
will take care Of them and keep them
in order. Yours truly,
CHARLES NICHOLSON"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
BLOOMFIELD ASKS SENATE
TO SUPPORT BEARD BILL

Suburbanites are interested in the
stand senator Austen Colgate will take
on the Beard bill referring to sewage
plants. 1t provides that no munich
pality may establish a plant within
the boundaries of another municipality
without it's consent. The senator wrote
Mayor Hauser, Of Bloomfield, that he
would maintain a neutral attitude in
the matter. 1t the meeting last night
OF the Bloomfield Town Council the
question came up and after the letter
was read Mayor Hauser stated that
despite the wording of the missiye the
senator had previously told him that
he thought he would have to vote
against the bill.
This amazed the members of the
council and It was the topic of dis
cussion throughout the night. The
council authorized the mayor and
Town Clerk Davis to telegraph the
various members of the Senate and
ask them to support the bin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
HEART DISEASE CAUSE OF
HARRISON MANS DEATH,

Heart disease, according to Deputy
County Physician Henry Alters, of
Harrison, caused the death of Bryan
McCue, an aged Harrison man, who
was found dead in his bed in the cell
lar of the house at 400 South Fourth
street, Harrison, yesterday. The old
man was last sect Saturday night. He
was found by Henry zbikowski, who
conducts a saloon at the above address.
The deceased had continually brood
ed since learning that the house which
he helped to build and in which he
lived since its erection is soon to be
vacated. The property was recently
bought by the General Electric Com
pany of Harrison.
Sons Of Patrick Burns. who was as
sisted by the dead man in erecting the
house, will give the aged mar a proper
burial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
ALARM SYSTEM CONTRACT
AWARDED IN CALDWELL

Upon the recommendation of the fire
committee the Caldwell Borough Coun-
ell decided last night to give the con-
tract for a fire alarm system for the
borough to the GameweIl Company at
a cost of $2,065. A petition signed by
fifteen residents was presented, calling
attention to a number of attempted as
saults during the past year and recon-
mending that the council provide more
adequate police protection. The clerk
was instructed TO notify the petitioners
that extra help had been employed to
run down the offenders and to prevent
future occurrences of a like nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Bicyclist Blown
Over Forty Feet

After being blown forty feet from
inside the pumping station at Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery. Frank Cavanagh.
the professional bicycle rider, Is in his
home today, badly burned. He may
lose his left eye.
Cavanagh was standing inside the
pumping house yesterday, when a ter
rife explosion of gasoline took place,
blowing out the front of the building.
He was picked up unconscious forty
feet away and carried to his home in
Grove street, near by.
"Will I be able to ride a bicycle any
more?" was the first thing he said
when he recovered consciousness.
He was employed as stationary en-
gineer at the pumping station. He had
used the utmost care to prevent gases
accommodating, and it is not known
what caused the explosion. The en-
gines were run by gasoline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
EMPLOYEES MUST NOT
SIGN LICENSE PETITIONS.

South Orange village employees were
given to understand by the Village
Board of Trustees last night that they
must not hereafter sign petitions of
saloonkeepers for license renewals. A
resolution to that effect and another
instructing the village clerk TO notify
those who have "habitually done So
were passed at the suggestion of Trus-
tee Frederick j. Lovatt.
This move followed the reading of
applications from all of the village
saloonkeepers for renewals. The ac-
companying petitions were signed, it
was noticed by Mr.. Lovatt, by three
of the civil service officeholders. He
denounced this method, and was
unanimously supported by his col
leagues. The applications for re-
newals were deferred a month for in
vestigation on the suggestion of Chair
man William A. Babson, of the license
committee.