davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-24
PiIurim Salad.

Peel and cut tomatoes in half-inch
slices, stamp out rounds from the cen
ter of each and insert four or five
cooked asparagus tips. Lay them on
crisp lettuce leaves. Cut the centers
of the tomatoes into cubes and put
these with several olives on one side
of each. plate. Put half cupful OF
olive oil into a pitcher, the strained
juice of half an orange, one teaspoon.
full of salt, quarter of teaspoonful
Of paprika. one teaspoonful Of Worces-
tershire sauce, a quarter of tea
spoonful Of mustard, and one tea
spoonful of finely chopped parsley,
Shake until thick and creamy and
pour over the portions of salad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-24

Those who Ike delicate flavor,
should try frying oysters. which have
been drained and wiped. IN very hol
pan Of chicken grease in which q
courls OF bacon slices have been fried
The oysters should not be rolled IN
cracker crumbs or cornmenl, but
should be dropped in, tossed about and
taken cut when they begin to curl.
Carrots and young beets are much
enhanced by being allowed to brown
in a deep pot Of beef grease, while ba-
con grease is, Of course, the recog-
nized clement in which to fry and
scramble eggs
matter 10 keep all these little sepa-
rate pots for grease, but when once
the habi: is formed and its utility rec
ognized II win never BE- abandoned.
And when one realizes that every day
there is scraped from the dinner plat
ter and the vegetable dishes enough
grease and juices to materially add to
the delectability of ones food. the
process cf waste is automatically ar
rested.
II you want to emulate the willy
French cook, remember that one
spoonful Of grease which has been
kept in pot by itself, and therefore
has retained wholly it's own flavor. will
do the work of ten spoonfuls of but
ter, and ten spoonfuls of butter is al
most a pound.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-24
chicken Wlth HoIIandaIss.

SINCE the chicken. split down the
back and wipe with damp cloth.
Season well with salt and peppers Rub
the fowl with butter. letting the great
er part so on the breast and legs.
Dredge with -four and put in the broil-
er with the breast to the heat at first.
When the chicken Is fine brown,
which will b. In about fifteen minutes.
place in pan in moderate oven
TO- twelve minutes Put on hot
platter with butter and serve imme-
diately. This is for chicken weigh
ing about two and half pounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-24
Meat Loaf with Tomato Sauce.

Two pounds ground round steak,
two eggs, one and one-half teaspoons
full salt, a dash Of pepper, ohe-fourth
cup milk, one-third cup bread crumbs,
a little onion or celery salt. one table
spoonful butter. Mix and mold into
loaf. place in pan with a little hot wa
ter. bake one and one-half hours.
Sauce-One cup tomato sauce. one
tablespoonful butter. one-half tea
spoonful salt, little pepper; cook TO.
gether, thicken with little -four. and
pour over loaf when baked
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-24
Luncheon Biscuit.

Mix with one pound OF bread dough
A tablespoonful of shortening and two
tablespoonfuls OF sugar; roll into thin
sheet; cut In two. spread on one-half
OF a cupful OF currants. onehalf OF Q
cupful OF raisips and half an ounce
each Of lemon and eitron peel, chop
ped fine. Cover with other half. pass
Ing the rolling pin over few times
rut into fancy shapes. brush with
White OF egg; let stand half an hour;
BAKE in hot oven 10 minutes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-24

Ham sacking season is here. Sacks
for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
PRAISES CONWAY
 FIRE APARTMENT

A high compliment was paid to the Conway volunteer fire department for their work in eXtinguishing the fire at J. D. Golfers residence recently, by Adjuster Fred D. Watkins of the in- surance offices of l.. B. Leigh X Co.,. Little Rock, who made settlement of the insurance last week. After eX- amining the damage to the residence, MT. Watkins stated that he had never seen evidence of more effective work by any city fire department and he considered it remarkable that fire which had gained such headway could have been eXtinguished with such a small amount of damage. The house is considered worth about $3,500 and $2, 400 insurance was carried, but the agreed damage was estimated at less than Sl ,000
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
 CALLED ON AGAIN CANDIDATES RECONSIDER
DETERMlNATIO TO ABANDON TOUR IS REVOKED AT
 GREENBRIER.

After voting almost unanimously to abandon the county political campaign at the first meeting at Wooster Fri day, the candidates met at Greenbrier on Saturday and voted with an equal unanlmity to reconsider and resume the campaign. A report that the vot- CTS in the northern portion of the county resented the decision to call off the campaign and declared they would not participate in the primary election is said to have been responsible for the change in the plans.
 Although the campaign was resum- ed at Guy this morning, several of the candidates remained in Conway, and at least one-Judge E. M. Merri- man, candidate for county judge-de- clares he considers the decision reach ed at Wooster binding and that he will not make the appointments with the other candidates.
 Unless again called of, the cam paign will occupy an entire week and vii close at Conway Monday, Janu- ary 3, the day preceding the primary election The candidates speak Tues day at Enders, Wednesday a. Mt. Yer non, Thursday at Naylor, Friday at Holland and Saturday at Nilonia
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
BRING SUIT AGAINST
 INSURANCE COMP ANY

Suit was filed in the Faulkner circuit court Saturday by w. II. Gibbs
 and J. D. Collier against the Spring field Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,, seeking to recover $500 principal, S96 penalty and S150 attorneys fees on a policy carried by the plaintiff Gibbs on a piano and household goods, valued in the complaint at sl,447.15, destroyed by fire in Conway in Octo- Der. The plaintiffs declare that the
 defendant has refused to pay the amount of the policy after proper demand had been made. The con- plant states that J. D. Collier is made party plaintiff for the reason that after the loss occurred Gibbs became
 indebted to Collier in the sum of
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
CAN FINANCE CITY
 WITHOUT SALOONS LITTLE ROCK FEELS SAFE
MUNICIPAL FINANCES IN EN-
 CELLENT SHAPE, DESPITE LICENSE LOSS.

Little Rock, Dec. 29.-With the prospect of loss of about SSO,O0O a year in revenue derived from saloon licenses, Little Rock finances are in an excellent condition.
 In SeptemDel, 1911, the city was compelled to borrow S40,000 to meet the September and subsequent pay rolls. Tn October, 1912, it was neces- sary to borrow $32.O00. In 1913, how ever, the city was able to get along until December l5, when it had to bor- TOW s20 ,O00 for 30 days Before that is due, however, other licenses will be collected which will repay that amount and carry the expenses until money is derived from general taxation, which will be considerable more this year be- cause of the increased assessment.
 The license code is undergoing q radical revision, and this, with some contemplated economies, will enable the city to get along until there is an adjustment of finances to meet the loss of the saloon revenue It is estimated that there will be S39 ,OOO collected in licenses in January.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29

mean the removal of the fair from Hot Springs. It has long been realiz- ed that Little Rock is the logical To- cation for the state fair. The success that has crowned the work of the Pu- laski County Fair Association for sey- eral years is proving an incentive to attempt the greater undertaking. The association is working on plan to spend $3O,000 on the fair in 1914, and in 1915 to take over the state far
 Judge F.. k. Ratterree has agreed to donate tract of land for the pur- pose if the legislature will make an appropriation for it's maintenance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
$500 and the policy was assigned to him as surety for the indebtedness.
LITTLE ROCK GOES
 AFTER STATE FAIR

Little Rock, Dec. 29.-The people of Little Rock are preparing to go after the state fair Tn definite way. Pat riotic business men of Hot Springs nave l-"pt it up for several years, but the prospective sale of Oaklawn is bringing about a condition which may
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
SHOPS TO REOPEN.

Little Rock, Dec 29.-The reopen ing today in full force of the Iron Mountain shops after the holiday shutdown is convincing evidence of prosperity The shops here give em- ployment to an army of men. and is probably the largest single industry in the city
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
A PRETTY FROCK OF SILK AND
LACE

The belted blouse or coatee effect
is TO be noted on many of the newest
and smartest frocks. This one is
unusually charming II Is essentially
youthful in all its lines yet it is dainty
and dressy enough to be worn to the
midsummer dance A great advan-
tage is the real simplicity of the de-
sign and the fact that the dress can
be quickly and readily made The
skirt is just a two-piece one but It is
finished with a straight hounce and.
as it is shown here, the upper por-
ton is of white crepe de chine while
the lower portion is American beauty
messaline and a wide band OF lace
makes the trimming. The bodice is
Of lace over the satin with a chlffor
lchemisette. The sash matches the
fiounce and the beautiful ricf red on
the white makes a wonderful combi-
nation. The same model could be
used for the mitch simpler dress OF
cotton voile or any similar material
and il also can be used for crepe de-
chine throughout or for chiffon or
for a combination of fiowered crepe
with plain Voile would be charming
with the fiounce made Of the material
eyelet-embroidered and the skirt left
without trimming while the little
blouse is Of the eyelet-embroidered
material with the chemisette only of
the plain. Quite different result could
b. obtained by making the blouse and
the founce of Dolly Warden crepe dc
chine and the remaining portions OF
plain and agaSn the little blouse
could be Of lace and the skirt Of plain
white crepe de chine, charmeuse satin
or any similar material, so that the
dress is 10th easy to make and sus-
ceptible of numberless variations
For the Is year size. the dress will
require IA yards Of material q
inches wide for the blouse and pep
llum. 1-2 yard OF chiffon for the chem
isette. IA yards OF edging l "a
yards 27. 36 or "A for the upper por-
ton of the skirt and 1 IA yards p
OF 36 or A inches wide for the lower
portion. 1 5-S yards OF lace inches
wide for the trimming.
The May Manton pattern of the
dress 1923 is cut in sizes for girls 4
16 and Is years. II will be mailed tc
any address by the Fashion Depart
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
INEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Launch Party Jumps Into
River When Boat
Catches Fire
MANY VISITORS
At RIVERSIDE PARK
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Aug. 4-Due 20
a defect in the tank allowing gasoline
TO escape which became ignited, damage
90 the extent of $3.50 was done the new
launch yet unnamed, built by James
Craig and his two sons. j. Norman and
Harry r. Craig of Wilmington. of New
Castle yesterday after oon. Mr.. Craig,
his two sons. and several guests in the
boat were compelled TO don life pre-.
servers and leap into the Delaware
River TO save themselves Outside OF a
wetting they suffered no injury.
People ON the shore saw the plight
of the party and Walter Wipf of New
Castle, the owner OF the 25.foot launch
Elsie May, accompanied by Warren
Burns put out 20 the assistance of the
men. who were struggling in the water.
After roscuing them they made long
line fast 10 the burning launch and tow
ed her into the shore at Ocean Beech
Park. where volunteer fire brigade of
visitors 90 the park eXtingushed the
llames Later the boat was taken In
tow by another boat owned by man
nlmed Ericsson and towed 20 her moor
ings IN the lirandywine. The damage to
the new boat Ia about $3.50.
Mr.. Craig and the Others in the boat
remained with her as long ms possible
after the gasoline that had leaked from
the tank caught fire. using what eXtin-
mishers they had and IL was only when
danger of an explosion ard complete de.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
BEGIN in TnIE T0 REMEpY.

From the Dover State News.
Every thinking man and woman in
Delaware today ought to begin to ex-
change views of labor together for
prison and penitentiary reform in our
little State. Delaware, usually the
first State in making the Nation, now
seems to want to wait on all the
other States before taking a lead in
the advanced thought or progress of
our country
Confinement of convicts, convict
labor, the silent system, consumption,
conspiracies like Sing Sing. stripes
and other evils make Il present
system impossible. Our - y jails,
though nothing like they q back
in the seventies and eight elieved
of their long-term prise g. are
none-the-less bad A sma boy or
youth confined therein for a short
time becomes almost an anarchist
But what is the use of disclosing
all these known iniquities OF our
present System"
Maryland is taking time by the
forelock and is going to act in this
Assembly by establishing a convict
farm. Take a man out of an iron
box, where he hears the cell-tapping
or the profanity and give him an out
door life among the birds and flowers,
producing the things wherein oompe-
K tition is desired and not despised
and you accomplish everything at
once. The man makes money. make a
physical man of himself. does not
die of tuberculosis and does not
learn a trade" which is afterward
of no advantage to him.
The agricultural colony seems to
be the great solution Of the prison
nightmare for which the people on
the outside are responsible. Let our
ministers, our public speakers anC
writer's take these matters up and
help to bring us these reforms, for il
is the Almighty's work.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
A delicious sandwich is made OF

A delicious sandwich is made OF
cream cheese and dates.
Pillow cases should be ironed
lengthwise and not crosswise.
Dry sponge cake smothered in
custard makes a, delicious dish.
Cocoanut mating should be well
scrubbed with hot water and soap.
Castor oil rubbed thoroughly into
boots and shoes will make them soft.
A veil can be made crisp II dipped
In alcohol and hung up inside to dry.
When curtains are hung up to
dry they should be hung double over
the line.
Cold slaw served in green pep
per shells is a dainty biz for luncheon.
Green peppers stuffed with fresh
green corn and baked make a de-
licious dish.
Tablecloths should be slightly
starched They keep clean longer ana
look better.
The old-fashioned Shetland shawl
should be washed In bran and warm
water-no soapl
Cotton sheets are more economi-
cal than linen they last longer and
are much more healthful.
When making sandwiches. II is
best to butter the end OF the loaf be-
fore cutting off the slice.
In sleeping, keep the head as low
as possible so that the blood may
have unimpeded circulation.
II a piece of sugar is put into the
water that flowers stand in. they will
keep fresh quite a long time.
The stove polish will be blaoker,
glossier and more durable II you mix
Il with turpentine instead OF water.
Remove the scales from palms by
washing them in water. 10 which has
been added a few drops OF cedar oil.
Clean fire irons. brass and nickel
ornaments with rotten stone and
sweet oil and polish with a chamois
skin
Wet shoes should be stuffed with
paper before they are put away. they
viii dry more quickly and not be SO
hard.
Tomatoes for sauce cannot be
cooked in a hurry. II you cannot
give them two or three hours. dc
without them
Finger marks on the doors will
clean off easily II the cloth Is first
dipped in kerosene; then wash in the
usual way.
Spare linen should be used occa-
sionaily, or II will yellow. and
when brought into full service will &c
very quickly.
In preparing egg plant press II
under water instead Of Just sailing r.
This prevents the vegetable from
turning black.
II you dampen your brush and
pass It through your hair two OF
three times a week. II will prevent
superiuous greasiness.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
SUNDAY ACCIDENTS.

John Gillen, aged II years of Eighth
and Church streets. was admitted to the
Delaware Hospital yesterday, suffering
with a cash over the left eye. II was
said that the injury was due to some
one hitting him with a brick
George Taylor was treated at the
same hospital for a cut head, he having
fallen at Third and King streets
H. p LeFevre, aged 2s years. of the
Bell Telephone Company. whose home is
at Glenhall Del, fell on the street. cut
ting his head. He was taken to the
Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix am
bulance,
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
DELAWARE COMPANY
HEARS ABOUT TRUCK

Members Of the Delaware Fire
Company held a meeting yesterday
afternoon when J. A. Prescott, a re-
preventative OF the Webb Motor Com
pany, which company has the CON
tract to supply the new auto truck
for the Delaware company explained
that the receivership recently ap-
pointed for the Webb company would
not interfere with the carrying out Of
the contract beyond delay OF three
months.
The Delaware members desired 70
know just where the situation that
has developed In the Webb Company
/ left them regarding their new truck
| MIR. Prescott informed the fremen
that he has taken over the contract.
subject to the approval OF the court,
and that the Couple Gear Wheel Com
of Grand Rapids, Michigan, which
was furnishing part OF the material
to the Webb Company will fulfill its
part OF the order and the truck will
be built by James Boyd and Brother,
OF Philadelphia, who we're 10 have
done part OF the construction work
for the Webb Company The finished
apparatus will be as originally de-
signed. The Delaware Company
granted Mr.. Prescott ninety days ex-
tension OF time because Of the delays
occasioned by the Webb Company'e
trouble
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
EDITORIAL OPINION

ging begins on the streets conduits can
be put in at the same time. Also all
the time possible should be given the
public service companies now using the
poles that they could make necessary
preparations to be in readiness at the
convenient time.
Another matter to be brought up
is that of a building ordinance.
Considerable talk has been floating
around and lots of folks got "het
up over this suggestion. AS the
Ledger will put It. "a tempest in a
teapot" the talk has lacked sense Of
reason. The fault Of ill-constructed
houses, which detract from the Town
Beautiful, lies in the last analysis
with Council The question at issue
is not what has been done (that is
only illustrative) but what can in the
future, be avoided. Bv the adoption
of sane, reasonable building law,
we are assured that future buildings
will be in keeping with the progress
OF the town. Newark has no need
for an ordinance compelling all con
struction to be on the park type, but
by, not only one, but many examples,
we do need a law based on reason
and common sense propriety. II
Council wants TO readiust building
lines and condemn proprieties, we
should render our hearty support.
Suggestive of this, we point 10 the
livery stable on the Post property
on South College avenue, a most un-
slightly shack at the main appoach
to the town. Whenever Council be-
comes imbued with the idea of the
Town Beautiful and condemns this
property, il will be razed without a
murmur. II is the only thing we
could do, to be consistent with our
policy.
This statement is made in reply to
those critics who take exception to
, our advocacy of the building ordi-
nance. Those buildings were not
placed there by US, but purchased
with the property and. conceit, per
haps prompts us to say we would
never be guilty of such construction
in the Newark Of today.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
LAUNCH PARTY IN
DANGER IN STORM

party of Wilmingtonians in the
lunch White Star had a lively expert
ence on Friday. While off Delaware
City the electrical storm broke and the
occupants of the launch became badly
scared. They succeeded in reaching Sill
yer Run, where they found their cot
tage locked. Charles E. Evans, a police
captain, entertained the party in Bay
View cottage until they could enter their
own. Their stock of provisions was
spoiled by the water which splashed into
the launch
Samuel King of the J. Morton Poole
Company's barge had charge Of the
camping party.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

stniction Of the boat we're threatened
that they deserted II and plunged into
the water.
The damaged boat wa a racer and
made twenty miles an hour. It was but
the second time the trim craft appeared
on the river. She is thirty feet long
and is driven by sixty.horsepower EN-.
gine. The boat will be pulled out and
Immediately repaired
After the blaze had been extinguished
Mr.. Craig telephoned from New Castle
60 w. o. Massey Of the Olive Boat Club
for a launch 10 tow the wrecked speed
boat back to Wilmington Mr. Massey
spread the report and one Of the first
boats to get ready TO 20 TO his assist
ance was the Senator of the Senator
Yacht Club. The Ericsson racer beat
him 20 IL. The Adois, owned by Candy
Mammele, also went. as did Dr. Burn
ham and his yacht Isabel
There we're 1876 visitors a. River
side Park yesterday The Irish
American Association came down IN
special cars and other persons came
In automobiles. William Kee bringing
party of young, people from VIII
mington. The day was ideal and the
visitors enjoyed the bathing. During
the afternoon the city folks spent the
time pleasantly and caterers furnish-
ed a delightful luncheon.
Acting Mayor Cavender had two
prisoners before him yesterday morn
ing. They took the pledge not 70
drink for two years and we're allowed
/ to 60
/ John r. Stoops and a party of nsh-
ermen are al Lewes for a poek.--
Joseph Whitlow and family have re-
moved TO Boston The store vacated
/ by Mr. Whltlow Will be occupied by
a Wilmington man who will sell fish,
/ oysters and fruits.
James McCallin. OF Philadelphia,
was here yesterday and took his
mother home to Philadelphia. Fran
els has been here for a month with
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Garreau.
New Castle will have another
j doctor IN the near future.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
LAUNCH PARTY DELAYED.

The yacht Cadet. which became dis.
abled on Friday last at the mouth of tho
Christiana River. was towed back TO the
Orchard on Saturday The engine broke
down and the party. which was en- route
to Bowers Beach was delayed One of
their number swan ashore and went
back TO the Orchard for htlp. The party
secured another launch and continued
the run TO Bowers Beach
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
TRAVELLING vIOLINIST HERE.

Residents of the western section of
the city we're treated TO some excell-
ent violin music on Saturday by
Rafael de Silva. Rafael left Cali
fornia a year ago and is on his way
to New York. His ambition is 10
join one of the vaudeville circuits
De Silva is a part Portuguese and part
Mexican.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
uPROyING JEWES CHURCH.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Aug. 4-Work on the
interior Of the P. E. Church at Lewes
is progressing rapidly and will be
ready for service by the first of Sep
tember. Albert l. Ward has the con
tract for the painting and some other
changes and Jessup Kay has the con
tract to rewire the building for cleo
trio lighting.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
pRoIEcTEp 1MpRovEMENTs.

From the Newark Post.
The meeting of Council on Monday
night next should prove interesting Re-
ports OF special committees appointed
at last meeting viii be heard The
committee on ways and means of plac-
ing all overhead wires underground have
some interesting data TO present
DR.. Frazer. who has this matter in
charge, is an enthusiastic supporter of
the idea and viii lend his effort toward
tie establishment of this improvement.
Practically every citizen whom we
have spoken to, is in favor of the move
rient. II is hoped that Council viii take
mediate steps so that when the Dig