davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

Dear Miss Doom:
l copied the recipe for chill sauce,
and it was just what l was looking
for. Am sending you a recipe for
green tomato mincemeat, which is
very fine. 1t makes delicious pies.
Here is another hint: Rhubarb,
peeled and cut up and placed in Jars
filled with cold water keeps perfect
ly, and makes good pies for the win
ter Pour off the water when the
jar is opened, and cook with a cup
of sugar until thick.
This is my first letter to the col
umn, though | copy some of the rec
ines nearly every evening l.. A D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

water; add more water If there is any
danger of burning. Simmer gently
until cooked to q pulp, strain through
a cheesecloth bag, letting it drip all
night if necessary. Allow one pound
of sranulated sugar to one pint of
juice and cook until it "jells" on a
, cold saucer.
And this one is from Mrs e. Won
s., who supplied the recipe for de-
licious Lady Baltimore cake, not long
ago:
Crabapple Jelly No. 3
Wash and cover apples with water;
let boil until soft; put in jelly bag to
drip; measure juice. l allow n cup
sugar to one cup fruit (can take more
if you prefer it sweeter): let boil
twenty minutes, with three or four
leaves of rose geranium, then add
heated sugar; boil about seven to ten
minutes, until thick.
With the apple that remains in the
jelly bag I make jam, by putting
through the colander or fruit press:
add one or two lemons, ginger if de-
sired, and sugar (sweeter than for
apple sauce) and small quantity of
cinnamon; boil until thick.
Dear Miss Doom
Here are two recipes that were asked
for in the Evening Star They are
both very good. MRS. H. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Green Tomato Mincemeat

One peck green tomatoes chopped
and scaded and drained twice. two
pounds currants, two pounds raisins.
one cup chopped suet, four cups of
sugar, one-half cup vinegar, two ta-
blespoonfuls cinnamon, one table
spoonful cloves, two tablespoonfuls
salt, one tablespoonful nutmeg, six
tart apples chopped. Cook until thick,
and seal in jars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

Welcome to the column. like your
mincemeat recipe very much. Send
in some more sometime. The rhu-
barb hint is worth saving until next
season. 1t is too bad you did not
think earlier of sending it in. isn't it =?
Have been deluged with crabapple
jelly recipes Cannot use them all,
but here are several, from which you
may make a choice, interested ones:
Crabapple Jelly
Wash and stem your crabapples,
cutting out all the specked parts at
the same time. Put in preserving ket-
tie, allowing enough water to cover.
Cook until a pulp, and then put in a
muslin bag to strain. After all the
juice is drained from the pulp, meas
ure a cup of sugar to a cup of juice
putting the juice on to boil for twenty
minutes. Put your sugar in a pan
and place in a hot oven to become
thoroughly heated and then stir 1t
into the juice and boil for about
twenty minutes and pour into glasses
to cool
Hoping Mrs. A. NJ meets with sue
cess, 1 am, MRS. C. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

Ito Be Continued Tomorrowl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

Chinchilla sport coats, in green,
brown, blue, tan, white and gray are
displayed at Oppenheim. Collins &
Co.'s at various prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

And this one is from Mrs. e. Won
s., who supplied the recipe for de-
licious Lady Baltimore cake, not long
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Confined from saturday
CHAPTER nI-Continued

Perhaps in that characteristic
might be found a elew to the chief
fault in his nature. For he was
ponderous spiritually and mentally as
well as materially. The fact was dis
played suggestively in the face, which
was too heavy with its prominent
jowls and aggressive chin and rather
buIbous nose But there was nothing
nabby anywhere The ample features
showed no trace of weakness. only a
rude. abounding strength. There was
no lighter touch anywhere. Evidently
just man according to his own ideas.
yet never one to temper justice with
mercy. He appeared and was very
practical and most prosaic business
man. He was not given to a humor-
Gus outlook on life He took 1t and
himself with the utmost seriousness
He was almost entirely lacking in
Imagination, that faculty which is
essential to sympathy.
Take this" he directed presently,
when he had disposed of the matters
before him. Forthwith he dictated
the following letter. and now his
voice took on a more unctuous note,
as of one who is appreciative of his
own excellent generosity:
The Editor New York Herald
Dear Sir: Inclosed please find my
check for $1,000 for your free ice
fund. 1t is going to be a very hard
summer for the poor. and hope by
thus starting the contributions for
your fine charity at this early day
that you will be able to accomplish
even more good than usually
Very truly yours
He turned an inquiring glance
toward Sarah
That's what ! usually give, isn't
itY"
The secretary nodded energeticaily.
Yes" she agreed in her brisk man
ner, that's what you have given
every year for the last ten years"
The statement impressed Glider
pleasantly. His voice was more mel
low as he made comment. His heavy
face was radiant and he smiled COM
placently.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08


Ten thousand dollars to this one
charity alone" he exclaimed. We'll,
1t is pleasant to be able to help those
less fortunate than ourselves" He
paused, evidently expectant of lau-
datory corroboration from the secre-
tary.
But Sarah, though she could be
tactful enough on occasion. did not
choose TO meet her employers antici-
pations Just now. For that matter
her intimate services permitted on
her part some degree Of familiarity
with the august head OF the estab-
lishment. Besides. she did not stand
in awe Of Glider, as did the others In
his service. No man is a hero to his
valet or to his secretary. Intimate
association is hostile to hero worship
So now Sarah spoke nonchalantly. tc
the indignation of the philanthro-
pist:
eoh, yes. sir. Specially when you
make so much that you don't miss
it."
elders thick gray brows drew
down in frown of displeasure, while
his eyes opened slightly In sheer sur
prise over the secretary's unexpected
remark. He hesitated for only an in
stant before replying with an air OF
great dignity, in which was a dis
tinct note of rebuke for the girls
presumption
The profits from my store are
large, / admit, Sarah; but / neither
smuggle my goods, take rebates from
railroads, conspire against small COM
petitors nor do any of the dishonest
acts that disgrace other lines of busi-
ness So long as / make my profits
honestly / am honestly entitled to
them. no matter how big they are
The secretary. being quite content
with the havoc she had wrought in
her employers complacency over his
herself with demure assent to his
outburst
Eyes, sir" she agreed, very meekly.
Glider stared at her for few sec
onds. somewhat Indignantly. Then
he bethought himself of a subtle
form of rebuke by emphasizing his
generosity
Have the cashier send my usual
five hundred to the Charities Organ
ization society" he ordered.
With this new evidence OF his gem
erous virtue the frown passed from
his brows. II for a fleeting moment
doubt had assailed him under the spur
of the .secretary's words that doubt
had now vanished under his llabitual
conviction as to his sterling worth to
the world at large.
1t was therefore with his accus-
toned b1andness of manner that he
presently acknowledged the greeting
of George Demarest. the chief of the
legal staff that looked after the firm s
affairs. He was aware without being
told that the lawyer had called to
acquaint him with the issue IN the
trial of Mary Turner.
Well. Demarest?" he inquired as
the dapper attorney advanced into the
room at rapid pace and came to a
halt facing the desk. after a lively
nod in the direction OF the secretary.
The lawyers face sobered and his
tone as he answered was tinged with
constraint-
Judge Lawlor gave her three
years. he replied, gravely. 1t was
plain from his manner that he did not
altogether approve.
But Glider was unaffected by the
attorneys lack of satisfaction over
the result: On the contrary he smiled
exultantly. His oritund voice took on
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

q ucepti iiONc dS ne tuiIed toWdIu the
secretary.
''Good!" he exclaimed Take this,
Sarah" And he continued as the girl
opened her notebook and poised the
pencil; BE sure to have Smithson
post a copy of 1t conspicuously in all
the girls dressing rooms and in the
reading room and In the lunch rooms
and in the assembly room"
He cleared his throat ostentatiously
and proceeded to the dictation of the
notice:
Mary Turner, formerly employed
in this store, was today sentenced to
prison for three years, having been
convicted for the theft OF goods
valued at over $500 The management
wishes again to draw attention on
the part Of its employees to the fact
that honesty is always the best pol
icy. Got thatg"
yes, sir" The secretary's voice
was mechanical, without any trace of
feeling She was not minded to dis
turb her employer a second time this
morning by injudicious comment.
Take it to Smithson,7 Glider con-
tinued, and tell him that / wish him
TO attend to it's being posted accord
ing to my directions at once"
Again the girl made her formal re-
sponse in the affirmative. then left
the room.
Glider brought forth a box Of cigars
from drawer Of the desk, opened it
and thrust 1T toward the waiting
lawyer. who, however, shook his head
in refusal and continued to move
about the room rather restlessly. De-
marest paid no attention to the 9TH
er's invitation TO seat, but the cour-
tesy was perfunctory on elders part
and he hardly perceived the perturba-
tion of his caller, for he was occupied
in selecting and lighting cigar with
the care of connoisseur. Finally he
spoke again and now there was an
infinite contentment in the rich voice:
Three years-three years. That
ought to be a warning to the rest of
the girls. ne AoOhSd lOWdEu DeIud-
rest for acquiescence.
The lawyers brows were knit as he
faced the proprietor of the store.
Funny thing this case" he ejacu-
lated. eIn some features one of the
most unusualI have seen since have
been practicing law
The SNUG contentment abode still
on Gilder's face as he puffed in leis-
urely ease on his cigar and uttered
trite coincidence.
Very sad-quite SOL Very sad case.
call it.
Demarest went on speaking. with
show of feeling:
Most unusual case in my estima-
tion. You sees the girl keeps on de-
claring her innocence. That, of
course, is common enough in a way.
But here It's different The point is
somehow she makes her protesta-
tions more convincing than they usu-
ally do. They ring true. as 1t seems
to me-"
Glider smiled tolerantly
'sThey didn't ring very true to the
jury, 1t would seem." he retorted And
his voice WAS tart as he added: Nor
to the judge, since he deemed it his
duty to give her three years
Some persons are not very sensi-
tive to impressions IN such cases.
admit" Demarest returned. coolly. If
he meant any .subtlety of aliusion to
his hearer it failed wholly to pierce
the armor of complacency.
The stolen goods We're found in
her locker Glider declared In a tone
OF tinality. Some OF them 1 have
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

few minutes I knew Little Florence
Jerome is a sensitive idealist. and so
she looks at life sadly now and then
for all her merry nature She would
have all beauty perfect and she
knows It is not
Rosemary Lee can not find hap
piness in the "Folliesp of New York.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT

Copyright. 1919 by the II. X Fly Company.
The play .within the Law" Is copyrighted
by Mr.. Waller and the novelization Of Ii Is
published By his permission. The American
play company is the sole proprietor of the
exclusive rights Of the representation and
languages.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

wonderful gray eyes is a question
that makes you think Of some of the
sadness OF all the ages
Why should this little girl. who
has Ieaped into instant favor with the
theater going public. have this ques-
tton in the depths of her eyes and
seul?" asked myself. But after a
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY

,THE world is being very kind to
pretty IS year old Florence Nu-
gent Jerome, and she Is giving
back to the world smiles and sweet
ness and sunshine.
But far back in the depths of her
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
What Has Gone
Before

Mary Turner, beautiful girl,
of good breeding, but without
funds, is forced TO take employ
ment In Edward Gflderss great
metropolitan department store.
She works for pftfance, but
keeps herself wholesome and
honest. Thefts are committed
in the store md the girl Is
yroBgfuIIy accused of the
crime, and having no money
with which 10 engage a good
lawyer, she is convicted and
sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment. Edward Glider, pro-
priefOr of the store, has n young
son, Richard, whom he deeply
loves. The young man, aged 23
years, returns to New York
from Paris because he was
homesick for his father. He
comes into the Office of the store
and finds that his father has
been fn court In the Mary Tur-
ner case.
Now Go On With the
Story
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
The
Superior
q Sex 9

man can never understand why
one girls party clothes shouldn't fit
another girl; they are made just loose
enough to cause alarm. and just tight
enough to hang on.
After man is married he doesn't
have to be a humorist to make his
friends smile. All he need do is to
remark that he is free to do as he.
pleases.
'Ill have to trouble you to come
with mel" said the policewoman.
The man looked dazed and pulling
out "a memorandum book turned to a
calendar. Ten he smiled.
Great Scottl" he exclaimed. Il
thought maybe this was leap year"
Did your husband enjoy himself
at the summer resort?"
Il don't know" replied the woman
who wears an expression of gloomy
patience. He never stayed out late
al night and complained of a head
ache the next morning"
He-will you marry me If I ask
your father?
she-Yes. provided you are still able
to work
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
} From, fbe Play of
HIS STORY BEGAN SATURDA

The fate of young Glider in the balance
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

Musician 10 his bride. who kisses
him in the dark on the point Of the
nose)--An octave lower. my darling.
Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
At Fedelia--HOrace Springfield
Shot and Killed Will
Jones.
BOTH PARTIES ARE COLORED
Slayer is Still at Large But
DOdging Around in the
Vicinity.

Will Jones was shot and killed by
Horace Springfield at Fedelia Sat-
urday night and the killing bears all
the earmarks Of a cold-blooded NUT
der.
Jones and negro named Walker
Britton had a qua re and Jones hit
Britton on the head with a stick.
Britton ran into the house and
Springfield went out saying that the
man who bit Britton had better not
tell MIN so. Going out ne asked
Jones if he had hit Bsitton Jones
admitted it and Springfield at once
opened FIRE with a pistol shooting
three times and hitting him twice.
Jones was unarmed and had no
chance to escape Eq. Garrett held
an inquest over the dead mans body,
q verdict of HON eide being return
ed. Springfield is lodging around
the neighborhood Guiding arrest.
He was at the Troendle place
Sunday night. 1t is said liquor was
at the bottom of the trouble.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
BYRON WEST
Died Suddenly Yesterday After
noon, Aged 65 Years.

]. Byron West. aged 65. years.
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at
lis O'Clock. He had long been a
sufferer from palsy. Sunday night
he fell to the floor and though he
was revived he was never able to re-
gain consciousness. His age father.
R. d. West. died last Tuesday aged
80. His venerable mother, now SO,
survives him. He was unmarried
and lived with his parents.
He represented the First ward ia
the City Council one term about 20
years ago. Until his health failed
he was collector Of accounts. To-
terment today at Riverside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
& a . T Q r IA
ART In SETTING TABLE
INDIVIDUAL ARTISTIC TOUCH
COUNTS FOR MUCH THERE.
While There Are Some Absolutely
Fixed Rules for the Placing Of the
Service, Arrangement Is Largely
$780, Matter Of Taste. ~.-aa--.'

Everyone may not learn to set q
table artistically, but there are few
who cannot learn to set it much bet
ter than they do. 1t is called art by
some, andeas such should be recog-
nized by everyone.
1t is not so much what is put on the
table in the form of dishes, linen and
service, as how it is done. Unusual,
faddish setting of the table should
be avoided for the everyday or holt
day meal. unless it would be for such
days as Halloween.
The setting for the table usually
falls to the daughter of the house, If
there is one; if not, the mother does
1t herself or directs how 1t should be
done if there is helper in the home.
There is no place in the entire home
which can show the individual artistic
touch of mother or daughter as the
table, and there are some absolutely
fixed rules for the placing of most Of
the service
In the first place, linens should be
spotless and white and as fine as your
style of living will warrant, the sim
pier ones for everyday use and the
finer ones for special occasion.
They may be all this, but If not per-
fectly washed and ironed. the corners
of the cloth folded perfectly, even the
very foundation of the table setting
will be a failure.
Table decorations should not be too
elaborate. and always in keeping with
the character of the day celebrated or
the desired color scheme used, writes
Alice G.. Kirk in the Cleveland Lead
er. Thanksgiving day colors are usu-
ally yellow to correspond with the
pumpkin and chrysanthemnm, which
Is the usual flower of the day.
The soup plate is on a service plate,
which is an eight or ten-inch plate.
Observe closely the accuracy with
which knife. fork. spoons, goblet and
other service are placed ON the Ia
BILE.
The soup spoon is placed to the
right OF the knife and teaspoon and
the soup ladle TO the right OF the soup
spoon. Using left hand for removing
cover OF tureen. you are ready TO take
the ladle In right hand and serve soup.
which may be passed to the other
members Of family at table.
The water glass or goblet should al
ways be placed at end OF knife blade.
The bread and butter plate is on the
left -ide at end OF fork The silver Is
always used for the outside toward
the plate. either from right OF left
Napkins should always be placed In
left side OF fork.
Twenty-four inches Is the usual
space allowed for each cover or per
son.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

Councilman j. J. Metcalfe and
Tom Cushman. two of the Florida
party. returned home Saturday
night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
APOPLEXY
Removes Mr.. H. 5. English By
Sudden Stroke Yesterday.

Mr.. II S. English. aged II yea f,
died HI his home Yesterday morning
at o'clock from stroke of app
plexy. He lived near Salem Church
He is survived BY five children. Mrs.
F. b. Lacy. Miss Eta English, Rev.
E. B. English. H. S, English. Jr.
and Rev. Will English. He was a
lifelong member of the Baptist
church. Funeral services will be
held at Salem Church this morning
at $50 by kev J T. Lewis. of Fore
vile. Interment in Riverside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
TWO DEATHS
AT Western Ky. Hospital in
Past Few Days.

Jesse Skies. aged 3S years. a pa
tient from Galloway county. died ct
the Western KY. Hospital Sunday.
He had been in :he institution ten
years. Death was due to chronic
Bright's disease.
Elizabeth Morley. a patient from
Kenton county. received here for
treatment six years ago. died Of
tuberculosis.
Both bodies were inferred in the
hospital bnrying grounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Purely Personal.

pr. r. #. Daniel lef' ~ incin-
natl yesterday mornins 90 ho ices.
Dr.. and Mrs r zzs I NAheld.
are moving 70 this ci' his week
and viii occupy their honl. corner
S .venth and Claf sire vs.
Misses Ethel ard e 2 18th Gid
day gave linen Shove, IN compi-
ment to Miss Lvdabel Garrett. a
bride Of the week. Saturday afte :
noon.
Miss Mi Tan " has reformed
from visit to friends IN Louisville.
r. J. Carothers. Jr. has accepted
poeition with the II J. Heing Co..
and will work he l. uisviIle city
trude Mr. Carolhers went to Louis
vile Sunday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
SUDDEN DROP
Friday Night Made Record for
Winter.

The mercury dropped to 9 degrees
above zero Friday night. the lowest
point thus far during the winter.
The lowest degree reached before
that was IA. Water pipes in differ
ent parts of the city were frozen.
but no great damage was done.
Farmers who have icehouses have
not yet had a season for filling up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

Four hundred women, from every
section Of The United States. ap-
peared before the House Committee
on Presidential and Congressional
Elections and appealed for the pass
agp of the French bill granting wo-
men The right 70 vote for Represen-
tstives in Congress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Two Papers.

The Athenaeum will meet at Hotel
Latham Thursday night. with papers
by T. j. McReynolds and H. Clay
Smith.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Ten Have Acted.

Ten States have approved the pro-
posed amendment to the United
States Constitution providing for the
direct election of Senator.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
FAIR MEETING

The Pennyroyal Fair meeting will
be held to-day at 10 a. m. in the
Office of the Hopkinsville Business
Mems Association.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Snow Yesterday.

A wet. disagreeable snow began
falling yesterday afternoon, which
melted as it fell. The day was an
unusuaHy nrnt a-art oep.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
New Designation.

The War Between The States" il
proposed ia bill introduced as the
legal AID otficial designation of the
Civl VIZ.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There IS only one way To cure deafness,
and that IS b. constitutional remedies.
Deafness IS ccI1cd by al i11amod condi-
ton Of the mucous Ln.lS CT the Eusta-
chan Tube. When tL.J tube IS iahamed
you have q ru.nbling sound c. imperfect
hearing, and Wien tt = c..tt-c--- cl-scd.
Deafness is the rccult, ana u-less the in
nammation can be taken out and this
tube restored 20 81 normal condition,
hearing will h d-GrrCyc1 forever; ninc
cases cut CT ten arc caused by Catarrh,
which IS nothing but an i-9Gncd condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
Wewill give ono lI~ndrcf I,olla~s forony case Of
Deafness (causCi b. flrr) HAT cannot he cured ty
Hall S Catarrh Cur3. Send for circulars free.
F.J. CHENEY, Z Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.