davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
Cream Soup an Appetizbne and Nour-
lstine Dlsh-5oIIed With Flour
and Butter-Excelfen Pre-
pared In italian style.

Cream Of Celery Soup-Melt ono
fourth of a cupful Of butter and add
one-fourth cupful of -four. When
thoroughly blended add two cuptuls
of cold milk and cook until thick.
Cook a large head Of celery. cut fine.
In boiling water until teOder, and rub
through a sieve. Measure the pulp
and add enough Of the water In which
It was cooked to make two cupfulA
Add to the thickened milk, season
with salt and pepper, and. II too thick.
dilute with boiling milk to the proper
consistency.
Boiled Celery-Tie cleaned and
trimmed stalks Of celery in punches
with string. Cover with boiling salt
ed water, add a chopped onion. HIT
tie mace, and two or three pepper
oorns. Cook slowly until done. re-
move the strings and arrange on a
serving dish. Strain the liquid and
reserve enough to make a sauce
Thicker with flour cooked in but
ter, take from the fire and add the
yolk of an egg beaten with the juice
of a lemon. Pour over the celery
and serve Less lemon juice may be
used, If desired
Fried Celery-Cut cleaned celery
stalks into fourinch lengths and boil
until tender in sailed water to COW
er. Drain, cool and dry. Beat to-
gsther three eggs and two cupfuls Of
milk, and add enough bread crumbs
TO make a thick, smooth batter. Dip
each piece of celery twice into the bat
ter, and fry brown In deep fat Serve
with the following tomato sauce.
Brown a tablespoonful of -four In but
ter, add a cupful of stewed tomatoes.
salt, pepper, grated onion, teaspoon
full Of beef extract, and one-half cup
of water. Cook until smooth and
thick, strain over the fried celery and
serve.
Escalloped Celery-Chop celery
very fine or cut into half inch lengths
and cook until tender IN boiling salt
ed water to cover. Drain and re-
heat IN cream sauce. Put into q but
tered baking dish In layers, sprinkling
each layer with grated cheese, or
crumbs, or both crumbs and grated
cheese. Have crumbs and cheese on
top. dot with butter and brown In
the oven.
Gallery a pItalienne-Trim the tops
and roots from four heads Of celery.
and cut the stalks into short lengths.
Parboil. drain and Reheat with a cup
full Of white stock. a tablespoonful
each Of butter and chopped ham, sea
soned with salt and pepper. When
tender strain the sauce and arrange
the celery ON pieces Of toast Add a
tablespoonful OF grated cheese 10 the
sauce and tho beaten yolk OF an egg.
Pour the sauce over the celery and
halas until brown.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
For Burns, Bruises and Sores

The quickest and sorest cure for
burns. bruises. b)ils. res. inham-
nation and ell skin diseases is Buct =
lens Arnica Salve. II four DAYS it
cuie1 L. h. Haffin. Of Iredell, Tex.
of a sore On his ankle which panied
him so he could hardly walk. Should
be in every house. Only 25e. Re
commended by All Druggists
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
Homlnv cronnettes-

Steam one-fourth cup hominy in
one-half cup boiling water until hon.
my has absorbed water; then add one
half teaspoon salt, and three-fourths
cup milk, and continue the cooking.
When done, add one egg slightly beat
en-, two tablespoons butter, and few
grains pepper. Cool, shape in the
form of nests, dip in crumbs, eggs and
rumbs, fry in deep fat. and drain In
brown paper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
U~oahrueL

We've your suspicious oonfirmedY"
ashsd the man who rs Interested In In.
Vesagaron-
NO. reptied the man whose mind
rs on an appointments You know az
veil as ! DO thai congress- isnt con,
fisming anything these days"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
OF Course NOT

why the limpT'
-IAsr father-" 30
Sure enough7 Ha-ha-hal"
'-rhat's right. langhl"
but you told me inst last evening
thai her father had better not raise
his hand 70 pon"
We'll n wasn't his hand"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10

.-ChaTon would make an ideal theat.
Fical dooriseapeR"
why sog-
because be could collect money
CON. deadheads"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04

North Carolina. Prizes will be
awarded to the most efficient banaM
The Asheyiile Motor Club il 60,
operating with the fair 0illciafswitii
the view of interesting a large num-
Der Of automobilists in this section
in the automobile parade and deco
ration contest, the decorations to
consist of grains, fruits, vegetables
and other products representative
of the Fair.
Governor Locke Craig has been
been invited to deliver the principal
address on Western North Carolina
Day, when some of the thousands
of people in attendance at the Fair
will doubtless enjoy hearing the elo-
quent governor of the Old North
State for their first time.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
YOUNG Man.!

Young man, why don't you be
decent? Why don't you grow into
manhood with honor and credit in
stead OF a stain upon your charac-
ter? 1t is just as easy. 1t is always
easier to be man than a rowdy.
Cigarettes and gambling and whis-
key have had many wrestle with
boys before you came on the scene.
and they have never yet been
thrown, Don't get the idea into
your head that you can turn the
trick. Ii you don't want to be de-
cent for yourself be decent for
others. There is one heart whose
sorrows should appeal to you.
There is one who has faced every
thing tor your sake; one who has to
bear the cross for your foolishness
You don't want your trail through
this world to be stained with a
mothers tears. The one who turns
a braZen face to mothers grlet ney-
er gets very lar on the road to hap-
piness. When he gets a little older
you ind his name on the police
docket of various cities, a little later
the dark shadows OF stone walls
loom up across his pathway. With
out nonor, home or friends.
lis sad picture but it IS painted
every day IN various towns OF this
broad land. The pathway OF the
transgressor is full of rocks and
thorns. Be decent. 1t always pays
dividends.-tx.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
WESTERN CAROLINA
Bible CONFERENCE.

The Western Carolina Bible Con-
ference which is to be held at SYLVIA
beginning August the First and
lasting through ten days is an oc-
casion which promises to be one
OF great blessing to this section
Conceived in the mind of Rev
Ihad F. Deitz while attending a
Bible Conference at Atlanta and
backed up by DR.. Caleb A. Ridley.
Geo. N. Cowan and number of
otners who are prominent in church
and religious work in various de-
nominations throughout the South,
the Idea is being thoroughly worked
out oy a committee of prominent
laymen and preachers in Jackson
and the adjoining counties and is
expected to become a permanent
institution and each year those of
our people whose field of labor is
cast IN the lowlands OF the south
may come home and gather toeetb--
er at Sylvia with us for the Western
Carolina Bible Conference to receive
inspiration for another years work
Everybody who possibly can is
invited and urged to come. es-.
pecially the people from the coun-
Try districts. Corn will be laid, by
and the harvest will he over. Come
aud bring your families and lets
have the greatest religious gather
ing that has ever been held in Jack.
son county.
The committee on psosram 10.
hard at work and will have t,leir
report ready for publication next
week. Be sune and tch fos,it in
lafe next issue OF the d0uRrA1. von
will see the names Of speakers whom
you will wish to hear.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
power dam BREAKS,

The dam of the Dillsboro and
Sylvia Electric Company gave way
the first of the week and it will be
several days before it can be
repaired sufficiently to resume oper
ations. AS a result both the towns
that receive their power and light
from that source have been without
light. The Journal presses are run
by electric power and therefore
we have been put to considerable
inconvenience. We will ask the
indulgence of the patrons of the
Journal Job department. If YOU
did not receive your orders in our
usual prompt manner it was be
causeof the lack of power. However
we have rigged up a gasoline engine
and are turning out work lust as
fast as ever. Itlooked very much
as if there would be no Journal this
week, but instead of that we come
to you a day earlier than usual on
account of our regular publication
day being the fourth of July.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
BREAKS into STORE.

A young negro, Lee Worley, is
hoina held charged with breaking
;,to the store of Rhinehardt-P
Company in Sylvia Tuesday morn
ind Mr.. !. P. Allen, who resides
near the store. was aroused early
Tuesday morning by noises at the
store and upon investigation found
someone on the inside. He gave
the alarm and the negro ran. A
uosse was soon in pursuit and track
ed him to house on Cope creek,
about four miles from town, finding
him sitting in the door, cooling him
self after his Marathon race.
There was nothing missing from
the store but he had collected a
GOOD outfit OF clothing and becom-
ing frightened had dropped them
and escaped. Two young men from
Highlands, f. G. and W. E. Miller.
saw him run ana testified that to
the best OF their knowledge and be-
lief this is the same man they saw
running from the store.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
v. J. BRYAN At
HENDERSONYIIIE.

1he people of Hendersonville are
! apparently not satisfied with secnr
Ing Secretary of State w. J. Rrvan
as one of the speakers at the Cha
tauqua to be held there in Julv.
out desire to have other notables
lhls morning Judge j. C. Pritchard
received a telephone message from
Hendersonville asking for his CO.
operation in securing Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, to be placed on the pro-
gram of speakers just before or
just after Mr.. Bryan.
Judge Pritchard does not think,
however, that there is any chance
OF securing Col. Roosevelt as the
latter was extended an invitation
some time ago by the management
OF the Western North Carolina Fair
Association to be present here this
1all on Military day and this invi-
tatlon could not be accepted by the
colonel. At the same time this
invitation was extended was ex-
tended Judge Pritchard wrote Col.
Roosevelt personal letter urpino
him to accept. and in his reply toI
this letter the colonel wrote. in part, |
as follows: Il wish could accent
that invitation from the manaders
Of the Western North Canolina fair |
to be present on Military Day, but
have had to send a reply express
ms my regret at being unable to
come. At the present time 1 can
not accept any further inxitation Of
any kind OF sort Fort next fourl
y i've months | have jum aboutssl
much On hand as Lean well mani
a3e and even after that time it will
be physically impossible for me to
accept more than the very smallest
traction of the invitations which
come to me. am really sorry."-
Gazette.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04

The marriage of Miss Eunice
Alexander and Mi. Edgar Arranee
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Rev. ". A. Newell at Ashexille will
come as q surprise to the many
friends of the bride in and around
Sylvia. The happy young oouple
IM Asheville Monday morning for
Aslr home in Hayesville where the
groom is prominent in educational
work.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
WESTERN NORTH
:: :: GARDLlgA ;DN,
- II sXX

Western North Carolina DAY.
the last of the four days exhibition
of the Western North Carolina Fair
which will be held in Asheville on
October 7-10, inclusive, gives pro-
mise of being fully as replete with
interest as the three preceding days,
attractive features for each of
which are being prepared.
The management of the Fair
association is planning a number of
interesting contests which it is be-
lleNed will create unusual interest
throughout Western North Carolina
for the reason that the exercise will
be thoroughly representative of this
entire section.
One of the leading features of this
day will be the contest of rural
choirs in Western North Carolina in
competition for cash prizes of SIS
sis. and $40, which will be award
ed to the three choirs, the person.
mel OF which must be composed of
voices from the rural districts, rem
derlng the best selections of vocal
music. Owing to the large number
Of rural singing conventions in this
part OF the State it is believed that
there will be an unusual number of
choirs competing. A unique fea-
ture OF the day will be contest of
the old time tiddlers. Modern vio-
linists will take no part in this ex-
hibition, which will be participated
in only by the favorite fddIers of
by-gone days who played old-time
music in a way that causes the
blood to flow more rapidly through
the body and compels the feet to
move unconsciodsly.
In connection with interesting
atheletlc contests for this dav
prizes will be awarded the cham
pionship baseball teams of the
towns OF Western North Carolina.
it is planned to have several games
for the occasion.
Arrangements are being made to
have a contest between the musical
bands of several towns in Western
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
THE KING OF ALL LAXATTVES

For constipation. headache, indi-
eestion and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the
King OF all laxatives. They are a
blessing to all my family and | al
ways keep a box at home" Get a
Dox and get well. Price 25c. Rec
commended by all druggists.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04

For soreness of the muscles,
whether induced by violent exer-
else or injury, there is nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain Linlment
This liniment also relieves rheum-
attic pains. For sale by all dealers.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
FOR CUTS, BURNS AND BRUISES

In every home there should be a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
ready to apply in every case of
burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. j. H.
Polanco, Dellvale, Tex, Route No. 2.
writes: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve
saved my little girls cut foot. No
one believed it could be cured" The
worlds best salve. Only Csc. Rec
commended by all druggists.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
FEARS THAT SON
HAS BEEH DROWNED.

A few weeks ago it was reported
that some clothes had been found
on the banks of the Asheville
school lake, and at the time it was
not known whose they were. ]. E.
McCarson who lives near SULPHUR
Springs, fears that the clothes must
have belongedto his 16 year old
son and that his son was drowned
IN the lake. He has not seen the
clothes, however, and does not
know where they are or who found
them; but he is investigating.
According to Mr.. McCarson his.
son disappeared from home about
a month ago. He did not feel
much uneasiness at first, thinking
the boy had gone to visit his grand
mother, but laterhe began to make
inquiries and found that the bow
had not been at his grandmother's.
Then he thought probably the boy
had run away with other boys. A
few days ago Mr. McCarson heard
Of the report that clothes had been
found on the bank of the AsheyilIe
school lake and BEGIN to make in
qulries as to where they might be.
Mr. McCarson says his son left
home one morning presumably
to 60 to work at a local tannerv
where he had a job. That was the
last time he saw him.
Il he can find the clothes and
they prove toNbe his sons he saws
be will undertake to have the lake
dragged-Gazette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
FROSTS PREDICTED
FOR MIDDLE WEST

Washington, Oct. 20.-Wintry wealth
er is predicted for the next few days
in the greater part of the country east
of the Rocky mountains. 1T is prob
able" says the weekly bulletin today.
that general frosts Will occur the first
half of the week in the great central
valleys, the eastern states and the in
terror of the south. Normal tempera-
lures will prevail during the week on
the Pacific slope. There will be rains
Monday in the eastern states, the upper
Ohio valley and the region of the grea t
lakes. The next disturbance of impor-
tance will cross the great central val
leys Thursday or Friday This will be
preceded by a general change TO high
er temperature. 1t Rin be followed by
colder weather, which will appear in
the northwest about Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
TWO WEEKS
HOT WORK
IS PLANNED

With six candidates in the field
for the mayoraIty, party workers in
Hammond began the hnai two weeks
of work this morning. The supreme
test wds1 come two weeks f-om tonor-.
row. on election day.
Despite the confidential predictions
of party leaders that success is as
sured. 1T is a noticeable fact that those
who appear most confident are work
ing the hardest Apparently sentiment
has not yet crystalized. and lucky the
candidate in whose favor 1t breaks
When the stampede begins one man
will go relentlessly forward and FIVE
others can settle among themselves
for the honor OF second place.
According to reports the socialists
will be heard from, particularly on
the. north side. The precinct COM
mitteemen meet tomorrow evening at
which time they will arrange for a.
number of ward meetings.
The prohibition party with I. G.. Pol
lard at its head, filed it's ticket with
the city clerk last Saturday, and while
It will not hold any rallies it proposes
to carry on a campaign of education
through the distribution of literature.
1t is safe to say that not even when
the campaign is at it's hottest win it
be charged that Johnny" Fitzgerald
boosted this ticket into the field, for
the main plank of its platform is
against the manufacture OF alcoholic
liquors.
The Hammond Progressive which
purports to hand out the only Simon(s)
pure dope in this campaign, said last
Saturday that THE TIMES takes every
opportunity to knock" against the
progressive and democratic parties.
| THE TIMES has never Knocked" any
| party or any candidate. Just how fair
the progressive organ is in it's state
ment appears from an article which
appeared in THE TIMES on Thursday In
which the following reference to the
Hammond progressives were made:
"The progressives drew what is con-
! sidered a good attendance in the
| Standard district, in the neighborhood
! of ninety having turned out to hear the
various speakers.
Attorneys Milo Bruce. e d. Bran
denburg and Eugene Beech, the latter
the progressive candidate for city
Judge, were the principal English
speakers at the standard district meet
| ing last night. Two Chicago speakers
| well versed in a number of foreign
! languages made addresses. Alfred ST
mons, the mayoralty candidate who
was also booked for an address wa:
unav oidabIy deplayed and did not ar
| rive until the meeting was nearly
| oer The speakers Of the evening
showed up the shortcomings of ths
city administration and as a remedy
argued that the divorcement of nat
ionaI and local politics is the frs
requirement for the elimination O.
such evils as the speaker Enumerated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
EAST CHICAGO
MAN WINS TT

Last Saturday brought to a close
one of the most successful stove dem
onstrations ever held in Hammond. 1t
was the work of John and August
Kamradt the enterprising proprietors
of the Kamradt Furniture company. 162
State street.
During three days of last week they
advertised in THE TIMES they would
have Mrs Mary Warfuel give dem
onstration of the popular ranges they
are selling and 1t was also advertised
that one of the ranges would be given
away to the holder of the lucky num-
Der.
TIMES advertising gets results In
the shnrt space sf fve days 1.el4 peo-.
pie Registered at the store and par
took of the light luncheon served and
to inspect elegant furniture carried by
this firm. The proprietors were warm
ly congratulated People came from
five towns in Illinois and every part
of Lake county.
p j. Parks, assistant cashier of the
American Conduit company, residing
at 47S1 Magoun avenue. East Chicago.
was the lucky holder of ticket No. 1772
that won the S62 sttel range.
Saturday the store was crowded asl
day upstairs and down, and the ex-
preston was heard on every hand that
this firm must be doing a fine busi-
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
WOMAN IN
FAINT ON STREET
Crowd, Hearing Murder Re-
ports Gather by Hun
dredS.

A crazed mother and sobbing chill
dren drew hundreds around the pros
trate body of Mrs. Della Spanier a 8
o'clock last evening. The woman lay
in a dead faint on the sidewalk east of
the Lash hotel.
Under orders of Mrs. John Derner,
212 Sheffield avenue. the mother. Mrs.
Spanier, was carried into the A. E.
Keppert drug store. 191 State street.
1t was feared that her skull might
have been fractured. The woman fell
backwards, striking the sidewalk full
weight with her head.
crowd collected around the pharm-
acy and obstructed traffic in the
street The report was out that a
woman was killed and every one await
ed the arrival of an ambulance. In
the course of thirty-five forty mfn9
utes Mrs. Spanier was revived and TAX
en- to her home att ssoni and -.Rhorntun
streets.
Together with her mother Mrs.
Spanier had just left the Pastime the
ater when the faint came upon her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20

Laporte. Ind, Oct. 2o.-Four of five
passengers in a touring car belonging
to Edwin w. Schurz. treasurer of the
NJ Cable Piano Company. were
hurled to their death late Saturday
afternoon when Pere Marquette
freight train struck the car at one of
the most dangerous grade crossings In
northern Indiana and one in which
probab bly, autoists in every town and
city in Lake. Porter and Laporte Coun-
ty have had narrow escapes. The dead
are:
MRS. EDWIN SCHURZ. wife of Ed
win w. Schurz, wealthy and prominent
Laporte society and philanthropic
woman.
MRS. CARLTON SHAFER, Laporte,
daughter of DR.. George l.. Andrew.
MRS. FANNIE Il. HEINZE, Laporte.
also daughter of DR.. Andrew.
MRS. WILLIAM BRACE, wife of
William w. Brace. druggist, Washing
ton. D. c.. a guest at the Shafer home.
DRIVER MAY RECOVER.
Mr.. Schurz, the driver and owner of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
THEY DON'T
LIKE THIS
CAR NO. 5O4

Street car No. 504, a lengthy rattler
that plies between East Chicago and
Hammond, has earned the disapproval
overy woman that rides upon it.
A high step, which is easily four
teen inches, caused two women to in
jure themselves last evening. One is
confined to her bed today from the
strain of boarding No. 504
The Green line is badly in need of
the rolling stock it is rumored that it
plans to get. Women in good health
who are at the same time in fashion
cannot negotiate the step on 504 with
out acrobatics. AS a general rule they
use the hand hold as a sort of parallel
bar and vault onto the car. Complaint
is heard on every side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
PROHIBITION
PARTY TICKET

The prohibition party last Saturday
filed the following city ticket with the
Hammond city clerk for the November
election:
Mayor-I. C. Pollard. builder and
contractor
Treasurer-w- F. Granger. merchant
and electrician.
Clerk-JuIian r. Millikan,s printer
Judge-John Van Orman, blacksmith.
Councilmen- -at-large-Willis o. Leav-
erton, carpenter, J. H Scott. railroad
man; Arthur G. Williams, clerk: Lloyd
c. Geisler. clerk: Levi Golden. draw
man.
Councilman. first ward-Emil c. Ste
low.
Councilman, second ward-Lawrence
j. Cresson, factory employe.
Councilman, third ward-Scott 9
Cassidy, boarding house keeper.
Fourth ward-No nominee.
Fifth ward-J. c. McIlwain. railroad
man.
Sixth ward-No nominee.
man.
Eighth ward-Robert e. Thompson
collector
Ninth ward-Henry C. Wright, car.
penter.
Tenth ward-No nominee.
Eleventh ward-No nominee.