davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Apple Desserts.

Make a very thin apple sauce; half
a kettle full When soft add sugar,
butter and cinnamon to taste. While
still cooking, lay upon the top small
dumplings made of reliable flour and
milk cover and cook gently about 20
minutes Sometimes | serve hard
sauce with this. Berries, canned or
fresh, are fine this way.
Another similar dessert, but pre-
pared a little differently, is made by
filling cups nearly to the top with APP
pie sauce. Put thin dumpling made
as above on the top. Cook in a steam
cooker. Serve with any sweet hot
sauce. use one cup sugar, one table
spoon flour, one tablespoon butter
Cream two last), add one cup boiling
water, nutmeg. Let come to a boil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Pains All Over.

Houston, Tex. For Ave years."
says Mrs. l.. Fulenchek, Of this
place, II suffered with pains all over.
especially in my back and side. and
was so weak | could hardly do my
house work. A friend told me Of
Cardui. Since taking it, | feel so
much better! Now can do all my
homework and pains don't bother
me any more at ALL" Cardui is a
strength-building medicine. Fifty
years of success have produced,
amongst its many users. confidence
in Cardui and what it will do. Dur
ing this time. Cardui has relieved
the female ailments Of over million
women. Why not yours? Try it,
today. Your druggist sells it.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
USE FOR STALE BREAD
MAY BE MADE OVER INTO MANY
NICE DISHES.
Our crandmothers Knew Particularly
Well How II Might BE Done
Some Recipes Presented That
Are Worth Trying.

The modern housekeeper is likely
to buy a loaf of fresh bread every
day at the bakers, but our grand
mothers made their bread at home
and used up every scrap Of one bak-
ing before baking day came around
again.
Here are some OF the ingenious
ways in which one grandmother dis
guised stale bread so that the most
pernickerty child she had would not
know 1t from a brand new dish.
Even though small economies are
seldom practiced in these days when
the high cost of living stalks abroad,
yet these old recipes will prove what
used to be called tasty" dishes for
breakfast and luncheon.
Cut squares OF very hard bread two
inches thick; steam over boiling water
for twenty minutes and serve hot,
with butter and maple syrup.
Or cut the bread in one-inch
squares, put in a colander, and dash
cold water over them. Then fry the
squares in butter until they are dell
cate brown. Break two eggs over
them, cook three minutes, and serve
Immediately. This is particularly
good for breakfast.
Another way Is to make our old
| friend, French or Spanish toast, which
is good for breakfast or luncheon. Cut
rather thick slices OF bread, dip in
| milk, then in beaten egg, and fry a
| delicate brown. Serve this very hot,
and II possible, with maple syrup.
II you happen to have a whole stale
loaf left over here is a fascinating
way TO use IT, Cut of all the crust
| put 1t on a tin, and set in the oven to
dry and brown. When 1t is a light
golden brown lay 1t on the molding
board and crush fine. Then cut the
crustless loaf into pieces one inch
thick and two or three inches long;
beat two eggs very light, add two
cups of sweet milk and a pinch Of
salt, dip the pieces Of bread In the
mixture, roll in the fine bread crumbs
and drop them into hot lard. Wher
they are fried a nice brown put then
/ vi a uOI ulsH anu SpIihhlS lhiShiJ
with sugar and little fine connamon
A really delicious pudding can b.
made in the following manner: Take
rather thick slices of bread from
which the crust is trimmed. Butter
these slices on both sides. Heat {
can Of rather tart red or purple
plums. put layer Of fruit in the bot
tom of a pudding dish, then a iaye
Of bread and butter, and continue un
til the dish is filled. Set it in tn
oven for five minutes to get heate'
through. Then remove 1t from tn
oven, cover with plate, put a weigh
on 1t, and set where 1t will becom,
thoroughly cold Eat It with cream
and sugar. Tart cherries may be uset
in place of plums, or blackberries
and there should be plenty of juice
so that the bread may be saturated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Cheese Salad.

Rub the yolk of hard-boiled egg
smooth with tablespoonful Of olive
oil, then add a teaspoonful of salt, one
of cayenne, one of sugar and one of
made mustard, rubbing each in sepa-
rately before another is added. Then
stir in half a pound Of well grated
cheese. The cheese here used should
be old as possible without being
high" After all these ingredients
are we'll worked together add a table
spoonful of onion vinegar and serve
with shredded lettuce or other green
salad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Beef and Onion Pie.

Take ~ pounds lean beef about the
size of walnuts, stew gently in a small
amount of water till tender, season to
taste with salt and pepper line the
sides of good-sized pudding dish with
plain pastry, half fill it with sliced
onions. put meat on top, draining it
free from gravy; cover with buttered
paper and bake in moderate oven
IL hours. When done beat the gravy
that was drained from meat, pour 1t
over the fire and serve at once.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
Q q . T r a
New Tin ShOp.

have opened up a tin shop in the
building formerly occupied by the
New Era. West 7th street. and | am
prepared to do all kinds Of metal
work. such as roofing, guttering.
galvanized iron work. etc. Also re-
pair bicycles. guns and other work
Of this kind. Best Of service and all
work guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
My brother. Jerry Weaver. will as
sist me in the business. Give me a
trial and you will be satisfied.
Phone TIP. A. j. WEAVER.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Quick Bleaching.

Handkerchiefs and white clothes
that have become yellow from use Of
too much soap. or any other cause.
may be whitened in the following man
ner: After washing let them soak over
night In a tub of clear water, to which
is added teaspoonful OF cream OF tar
tar. When ironed they will be a pure
white.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
To CLEAN Feathers.

Into a strong paper bag put about
one cupful of plain household -four and
half the quantity of powdered borax.
Shake well to thoroughly mix. Then
put the feathers in the bag and shake
gently till clean. II very dirty, repeat
this process. This is much more salts
factory than using soap and water, as
il saves recurring.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
When WASHING Collars.

Before washing lace collars. | haste
them closely on piece OF white cloth
10 keep them from being stretched or
torn. II no starch Is put In them, they
will look like new.--Washington Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Iellx HInt.

When make jelly melt the parafin
In an old coffee pot. find this to be
very easy way TO pour the wax over
the top OF the jelly without spilling It
on the table or tray.-Indianapolis
Star
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
For the Fire.

The next time your fire has almost
some out try throwing a little granu-
lated sugar on IL. which viii have the
same effect as kerosene. but is not at
all dangerous.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
HOpkinSviIle Market
Quotations.
Corrected May 20, 1913.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.

Country lard. good color and clean
lac and 15c per pound.
Country bacon, tic per pound.
BIack-eyed peas. 1925 per bushel.
Country shoulders, 15c pound.
Country hams, 21c per pound.
Irish potatoes. $1.95 per bushel.
Northern eating Rural potatoes
$1.35 per bushel
Texas eating onions, $2.25 per
bushel, new stock
Dried Navy beans, 1878 per
bushel
Cabbage, 8 Genus pound.
Dried Lima beans, Coo per gallon.
Country dried apples, 10c per
pound. 8 for 25c
Daisy cream cheese, 25c Der
pound
Fell cream brick cheese. 25c per
FOUND
Fu'I cream Limberger cheese. Us
PEI pound
Popcorn. dried on ear &c per pound
Fresh Eggs zoe per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-worke6
country butter. in pound prints. %
FRUITS.
Lemons. 30c per doz.
Navel Oranges, 3Oc. SOC, per doz
Bananas, 15c and zoe doz
New York State apples $3.50 to
$500 per barrel
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.
Dressed hens, 12ac per pound
Dressed cocks, 7c per pound
live hens. lie per pound; live cocks
&c pound; live turkeys. 14c PEI
pound
Roofs. HIDES. Wool AND TALLow
Prices paid by wholesale dealers t.
butchers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, S5.75 ID
Golden Seal" yellow root, $I.35 II
Mayapple, 81; pink root. 12c and -
Tallow-No. l. Al; No. 2, &c.
Woodbury., I0c to TIC; Clea
Grease, 21c. medium. tub washed
2Sc to soc: coarse. dingy. tubwashed
18c.
Feathers-Prime white goose. Soc
dark and mixed old goose, I5c to Doc
gray mixed, I5c to S0c' white duck
22c to 35c. new.
Hides and Skins-These quotation
are for Kentucky hides. Southern
green hides &c. We quote assorte'
lots dry flint. I2c to I4c. $40 bet
ter demand
Dressed geese. lie per pound 10
.hoice lots, live 50
Fresh country eggs, Is cents De
dozen
Fresh country butter 25c Id.
A good demand exists for sprini
chickens, and choice lots Of fresl
country butter
HAY AND GRAIN.
No. timothy hay, $l8 90
No. clover hay, SIT 90
Clean, bright straw hay. 25c bal
! Alfalfa hay, $21 90
White seed oats. SOC
Black seed oats. Soc
Mixed seed oats. 65c
No. 2 white corn. zoe
Winter wheat bran. S24.OO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
when Ironlno Towels.

II YOU brush the fringe on your tow
ala and tablecloths with a whiskbroom
before ironing them. II viii make them
light and nu1y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-30

with . psnitsntiary record before he
went to Fort Madison. .
And yet Williams. with his getaway
accomplished. changed his mind and re-
turned to his imprisonment. because to
turn the warden down wasn't the
square thing"
There are men, and lots Of them,
respected and admired by all their
acquaintance. who would not be WILL
Ing to sacrifice as much to do the
square thing" Every time paroled
prisoner again lapses into crime, every
time "trusty" runs away, every time
the moro humane methods Of dealing
with our prisoners seems to fail, It ID
widely heralded and made much OF by
those who seem to find delight In the
temporary breakdowns OF progress. 1t
is not our intentions to moralize at
length over the workings Of Williams
mind. that brought him back to the
warden's door, or to attempt to probe
for the causes Of this rather remark
able exhibition of conscience in an I'M
expected quarter. It Is enough in our
minds to record the incident. The les
son to us Is as plain as day. Not al
whom we trust are worthy Of that trust.
but few will develop trustworthiness
who are not trusted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-30
JUST BEING SQUARE.
[Muscatine Journal


The attempt to escape of another
Fort Madison prisoner was reported
this week. Convict Williams. a 'trusty,"
who was allowed unusual liberties un-
der the lenient system in vogue under
the administration Of Warden Saun-
ders, took even further liberties, and
when left sitting in the warden's auto
while the chauffeur was in the war
denis office, walked away. He was
promptly pursued, stated the dis
patches, but escaped his pursuers.
And then funny thing happened.
Five hours after Williams escaped,
there came ring at the door of the
warden's home. Warden Saunders, hap
pening to answer it in person. found
Williams standing at the door. VIII
liams, the escaped convict, had come
back.
Warden, I can't turn you down; 1t
isn't the square thing" said Williams
Now. don't misunderstood this. Will
liams was not of what Julia Hawthorne
recently sentenced to prison for partici-
patton in an clleged fraudulent promo
ton scheme, calls the new type of con
victs; he was not the victim OF any re-
Gently aroused conscience Of public and
bench. 1t was for an old-fashioned crime
that Williams went to Fort Madison
that Of breaking and entering. He was
not first offender. either, not youth
driven by chance or mfschance to etea
at a moment wnen mis- better nature
was on guard. Instead. hs was q mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-30
English Suggestion For Our Towns.

Writing on the civic and social
aspects Of suburban industrial COM
munities, Graham Romeyn Taylor. IN
the final article of series on Satellite
Cities" in The Survey, says:
THE English garden suburbs and the
first garden city OF Letchworth. devel-
oped as co-partnership associations OF
tenants, are most suggestive Of success
for US.
THE fundamental element making
for success in both the garden suburbs
and the first garden city Of Letchworth
is collective planning. development and
control The garden suburbs provide
dwellings and neighborhood social IA
cilities. such as schools. Fairgrounds
and other recreation features, churches,
stores, club buildings and halls.
The co-partnership tenants associ-
etions are in the main, the organizations
made possible. These organizations en-
sure that increase Of land values ere
ated by community growth accrue to
the community as a whole rather than
to individuals. For each member OF the
community as a whole rather than to
individuals. For each member OF the
association Is a 6nA1enOiOef LII IL IdlAei
than the holder OF title to particu-
lar house and lot He secures a social
atmosphere which awakens new in
terests. and creates a collective friend
ship unknown under the individual
system Of ownership.
by gradual process it lies with the
tenants to transfer the ownership from
non tenant shareholders, who take the
main risk to begin with, to the tenant
shareholders who, 1t Is hoped. may be-
come the ultimate owners. The per-
sonal interest Of the tenant in the pros
perity Of the community is secured,
with a minimum Of obstacles to the
mobility Of his labor and capital.
From a small beginning this CO.
partnership tenants movement has
grown remarkably in ten years. 1t now
includes nearly score Of societies with
successful developments. The cost value
Of land and buildings Of the federated
societies was only $51,1s5 in 1908: in
1912 1t had mounted to $6,25O.000
When the present building operations
are completed, for which further In
vestments are required. the total value
of the estates will be nearly 1000
900 with $3.50 houses and CAT acres OF
lov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-30
PURE WATER FOR FORT DODGE.

Fort Dodge is rejoicing in a new
concrete reservoir holding 100000 gal
Ions of water and the event gives &C.
casion for full page feature srpeads
with pictures in the Iowa newspapers
as tho gold had been discovered at
Fort Dodge, but my dear boys, Mar
shalltown has been using big reser-
voir like that and storing her we'll
water for emergency use for over ten
years.
The big thing that Fort Dodge is
doing is not so much the size of her
new reservoir as It Is the fact that she
IS determined not 20 use river water for
her people to drink. 1t was nearly ff-
teen wears ago that Marshalltown was
scourged with a fever epidemic which
taught her TO dig wells for her city
water supply and ever since then her
people have enjoyed pure we'll water
from a. chain Of nearly fifty wells, and
not year since then has there ever
been more than a sporadic case OF
kever In town.
Since death and funeral professions
taught the people of Marshalltown
what not to drink in the way OF city
water nearly every other Iowa city has
had Its epidemic of fever and many
have come to the wells for wa ter sup
pIy. Those who have not done so are
simply criminally negligent, that is all.
Nature designed rivers for sewers
and not for water supplies. They per-
form their functions Of draining the
land by receiving the surface wash
from millions Of barn yards and PRIV
vaults and regardless Of the carrion left
living around our heavy rains can be
Hepended upon to wash the land. When
natures flushing Of a downpour takes
place the rivers carry away the filth.
For any sane person to then undertake
10 tap this open sewer for city's water
supply Is unthtnkable, outrageous and
even criminal in fact, and yet 1t is
None. Marshalltown has quit 1t. Fort
Dodge has quit it, Dies Moines quit II
wears ago and every other town must
mutt using river water If its people are
10 be free from pestilence-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-30

actual needs. tho fast approaching COM
pletion OF the ne wtariff naturally re-
sulting in q wholesome conservatism in
this respect.
Crops, now entering upon their most
critical period. have passed another
week with no serious loss from their
previous satisfactory condition, altho
reports indicate some deterioration in
spring wheat. An improved sentiment
was manifest in the securities markets
abroad largely on the prospect of a
satisfactory conclusion Of the import
ant financial settlements at London and
Berlin.
Consumers Of iron and steel have not
ceased to urge deliveries. but premiums
have almost entirely disappeared and
price concessions are made in seem
finished material departments. Many
dry goods jobbing houses are deferring
the placing of orders for fall and
spring until after the semi-annual
meetings Of the wholesale associations
next month. Advance contracts for
footwdear are not up to expectations,
altho seasonable weather has stimu-
lated the demand for women's white
shoes. Bying of leather is. in the ag-
gregate, Of fairly satisfactory proper
lions, with prices firmer. Packer hides
show renewed activity, as large tam
ners have entered the market for lib
eral quantities.
Railroad gross earnings for the first
three weeks of June showed an increase
of 81 per cent. as compared with the
corresponding period a year ago. The
net surplus of idle cars for the fort
night ending June IA, however, In
creased by 1909 and amounted in all
to 6S,927, as compared with 67,71s at
the same date In 1912.
Bank exchanges for the week made
gain of 2 per cent over last year and
were 81 per cent greater than in 1911.
New York banking institutions are
holding substantially larger reserves
than year ago, but offerings If tine
funds are restricted because of the
heavy demands incident TO the half
yearly settlements. a,es have conse-
quently tended upward. but call loans
are available at low figures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-30
Topics of the Times
The lobby investigation seems to be
looking up. Perhaps the lobbyist isn't
an extinct animal after all.

SSN-N-S
looking up. Perhaps the lobbyist isn't
an extinct animal after all.
After Friday the thirsty must do his
shaking between in the morning and
9 at night. This will enable a lot Of
fellows to catch an extra hour Of sleep.
An old soldiers who dares the sun
swept slopes of the field cf Gettysburg
is in about as much danger as he was
q half century ago when these same
slopes were swept with the enemy's
missiles. A hot sun and a long walk
are as deadly to these old men as the
cannonade which preceded that histor-
ical charge.
That salary boost for state officers
has kept the incumbent on tiptoe for
the Fourth like small boy who fore
sees frecrackers and pink lemonade
No doubt they Will celebrate with pa,ri-
otto hearts and pleasant pocketboks.
The nations natal day brings also the
pension for widows with children under
IA. But the probabilities are that they
will be obliged to wait until next year
to purchase the fireworks.
Make it safe and sane. Smother the
crazy man with the anvil and the de-
mon with the dynamite cracker. A 10
cent cannon cracker in the hands Of a
fool or careless person may ruin a
$4,000 boy.
Twenty out of hfty-nne milk dealers
in Des Moines will be put out of bust
ness because they are dirty and I'M
sanitary. We will all agree upon that
as a good job. Let's all agree that the
milk dealer who doesn't have his herd
free from tubercular animals shall step
over with the twenty. Why not get rio
Of diseases along with dirt?
A. T. Dawson, at one time CORE
spondent for the Times Republican al
| Clinton. later secretary to Senator Ali
! son, still later congressman from the
Second Iowa distrieI and now president
of the First National Bank Of Daven
| port, sends the T.-R. an interesting
| History Of the First National Banl
| in the United States" which is the
| Davenport institution of which Mr.
Dawson is chief The day after Feb
%, 1853, when President Lincoln ap.
proved the national bank act the appli-
| cation OF the First National OF Daven.
port reached the treasury department
and on May % the subscription book.
Of the first national bank in the United
States were opened at Davenport. 1t.
history is we'll told by the author of tn,
little book and illustrates the rise o
the bank as it's president exempIifie
the opportunity of young man will
courage and ability in America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-30
Too Tall to ss a Soldier.

Nothing could illustrate better the
changes in the art of war wrought BY
the evolution Of weapons than the
melancholy news that "Artilleryman
Arceau OF the Fourth Regiment at
Rochelle has been discharged on ac-
count Of his height"
In the old days Arceau's prodigious
stature would have scared the enemy,
and poets would have chanted the glo-
ries of the age which could produce
such redoubtable champions. Now,
however. smokeless powder has chang
cd all that. Invisibility is the first
consideration on the field Of battle
nowadays. and an artilleryman Of ok
feet nine might cause the discovery
and massacre of a whole regiment
Paris Figaro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-30
Ar. Of Trunk Marking.

Peasous Who have seen the big
piles of trunks In the baggage rooEs
of the great railway terminals have
wondered how the men In charge are
able to pick out the right trunks 80
quickly when It 10 called for. 1t is
simple. The trunks are placed IN ten
sections. numbered from ! to 10. The
third figure from the right OF the
number Of the baggage check deter
mines the classification. For example.
II the check number ID 23.725. the
trunk IL put in section Z.
The reason for using the third
figure from the end Is this: Suppose
a man checks four or five pieces Of
baggage at the same time. He re-
ceives checks Of which the numbers
run consecutively 23.7s5-e-7-S-9. for
example. The final figure and the
next to It change, but not the third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-30

Marblehead., Mass, June 2s.-Robert
J. Collier, the New York; publisher. il
Is said, will attempt to cross the At
lantic ocean IN the fall in a flying boat
equipped with a 200 horsepower engine
Of French design and capable OF 100
miles an hour' or more. The hydro
aeroplane is tbeing constructed at the
Burgess Cuptfss aeroplane plant, Mar
blehead. with much secrecy. 1t will ba
larger and nearly twice al swift as the
craft constructed for the navy depart
ment Recently. which has made forty
successful flights. It will cost between
$15,00W and $4,000.