davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
NEW COOKING METHODS
MODERN IDEAS IN PREPARATION
or FISH FOR TABLE.
Perch PIeeadiIly. With Appropriate
ReIishes, viii BE Pronounced De.
Iiclous--Trout Aecolade--How
TO Tell Freshness.

Perch Piccadilly-Clean and scale
the fish, leaving the roe and liver IN.
side. Pour a small quantity OF water
into a fish kettle with bunch of pars.
ley. a little salt and pepper, and boil
till the parsley is soft. Then put in
the fish with lump of butter and
boil slowly for ten or twelve minutes.
When cooked remove carefully, lay
on a hot dish, strain the cooking
liquor over it and serve with a sauce
composed as follows: Cut into small
dice an ounce Of cooked ham and two
truffies. Place these in a saucepan
over a brisk fire with one-half wine.
glassful of white wine and let the
liquor boil for three or four minutes.
Add a gill of good tomato sauce. boil
for one minute with one tablespoonful
of meat, glaze and add half pint
of Allemande sauce. Let the whole
come nearly to a boil and have it very
hot when served with the fish.
Trout Accolade-Scale and clean a
trout, draw it by the gills and stuff
it with butter mixed with finely
chopped sweet herbs. Great care
should be taken in the process OF
stufiing that the skin is not broken.
Then rub the fish thoroughly with
warmed butter or olive oil, sprinkle it
with pepper and salt, and broil it on
a gridiron over a clear fire, or. if pre-.
ferred, place it in a glazed dish and
bake in the oven. Serve with the fol.
lowing sauce, not poured over the fish,
but served separate in a sauce boat:
Stew together six scallions, a little
thyme, bunch of parsley, two or
three bay leaves, a dessert spoonful
of white pepper, two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar, and two ounces of butter I'M
til all the liquor has evaporated Add
to this a teacupful of stock and two
teacupfuls of Spanish sauce, the latter
having been made by mixing together
over the fire four teaspoonfuls of flour
and a quarter pound of butter, stirred
until thoroughly Drowned, and then
having added thereto a pint of good
broth, then strained after simmering
an hour Let the fish sauce, after the
addition of the Spanish sauce, boil un-
til 1t is half reduced, and serve.
Note-To tell fresh fish: A fish is
in good condition when its gills are a
bright. clear red, and the body firm
and stiff. Before cooking it should be
washed we'll in cold water and kept
in salt water for a short time, but
should be kept upon the ice until
wanted. 1t should be remembered
that very large fish are, as rule, bet
ter when boiled or steamed; medium
sized ones should be baked or split
and broiled, and small ones fried
Fish with dark meat, being richer in
fat and higher favored, should not be
fried.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
THIS TOWN MoURNs SOLDIER
Hatcher, servIa, Pays Appropriate
Honor 70 the only Man II Had
Killed In War.

The Servian town Of Zaitchar has
been rehabilitated in the eyes Of all
Servia through the magnificent fu-
neral Of Reserve Corp. Simon Geor-
gevitch, town clerk, slain at Monas-
tir.
Although Zaitchar had done its
duty in sending two-third Of its male
population to the war, fate decreed
that most of them returned safe and
sound and the rest with but slight
bullet wounds.
Zaitchar had neither cripple nor
corpse as the result of its valor, and
this led to invidious comments from
the inhabitants of other villages who
had suffered severe losses in life and
limb.
The death Of Corp. Simon, who
fell at Monastir, saved the reputa-
ton of his native place, and all Zait-
char turned out to do honor to his
memory when the body was brought
back.
Every man, woman and child wore
some black token, public "keening,"
a custom fallen into disuse, was re-
vived, the church bell was rung as
for the death Of bishop and finally
a collection was made beside the open
grave for the erection Of a monu.
mcnt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
MEMORY OF MANKIND FAILING
leading British Brain Specialists say
Il 10, and Give coeent Reasons
for Their Conclusions.

The experiments Of a nimber Of
leading British brain specialists have
sfown that in spite Of higher educa-
lion and ihc number Of inventions
that are Supposed 10 aid the memory.
L IS gradually growing weaker.
One Of these says: 1--WE have all
kinds Of ingenious files, index cab-
nets and memorandum tablets. Of
flee work is so dcpartmentalized that
things which a principal would have
carried in his own head years ago are
now being remembered for him in
individual sections by individual
members Of the staff. A big mod
ern organizer, so TO speak, is
propped up by a system of mental
efforts. That is all very well, but
when they are removed the lonely
brain is at sea"
b Another authority says that the
modern memory is so overburdened
with all kinds Of details that the
subconscious memory, which is an
important part Of mans intelligence,
is unable to take care Of them. Ex-
ternal things change so rapidly that
we have only imperfect images.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
Red RarebIt.

For red rarebit put into a frying
pan or chatting dish six eggs, reserv-
ing three of the whites, which should
be beaten to a stiff froth. Add half a
cup of water a saltspoonful of red
pepper and four teaspoonfuls of the
tomato paste Mix well and cook,
stirring constantly just as you do for
scrambled eggs. Just before it Is
cooked add two tablespoonfuls Of
sliced olives; then quickly beat in the
reserved white and serve on dry toast
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
Oil a Necessity.

Hundreds of women try to get good
work out of the household machinery
without ever using the oil can. The
sewing machine should be cleaned and
oiled every time it is to be used for
few hours. 1t is rust and dirt that
causes the machine to creak and run
heavy. A little gasoline or coal oil
will bring out the dirt and gumminess,
and this should be cleaned off the
working parts, then follow it up with
the application of few drops of good
machine oil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
Annie RolX POLY.

One and one-half cupfuls -four, add
a pinch of salt, one level teaspoonful
soda and two rounding teaspoonfuls
cream tartar. Sift and mix in thor
oughly with hands one tablespoonful
cold lard. Mix with cold water and
roll thin. Three large apples chopped
fine, spread on crust, sprinkle with
three tablespoonfuls sugar and little
cinnamon. Roll up like jelly roll Put
in a well-buttered round pan Qarge
size), spread on top one-half cupful
sugar, one Tablespoonful butter and
little cinnamon and pour on enough
boiling water to well cover crust Bake
until a rich brown. Serve hot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
GOING TO STICK TO A RESOLVE.

Mrs. Bacon-Well, dear, have you
decided not to do some of the fool
ish things next year that you did
this?
Mr.. Bacon-Nes, | have.
"What things have you decided
not to do?"
swell, you remember those New
Year resolutions | made this year ?"
eyes, and you broke every one"
swell, I've decided not to make
any New Year resolutions next
year"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
Cheese Sticks.

Four tablespoons grated cheese,
four tablespoons -four, two table.
spoons melted butter, one tablespoon
water, one-half tablespoon salt, dash
red pepper, roll them out in sticks
one-quarter inch wide and four inches
long Also cut part In rings, bake
carefully, slip sticks in rings wheI
cold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29

Select the tenderloin from a prime
beef II possible and have your meat
cutter lard 1t for you Brown in
hot fat. remove 10 the roaster, haste
well and bake about 40 minutes, hast
ing every FIVE minutes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
KNOCKING HOLD HENeLAND.

Patience-England, I believe, is a
great country for matchmaking.
Patrice--I thought matches were
made in heaven?
swell, not the kind that are made
in England"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
DURING WET SPELL.

Mrs. Church-Is your husband a
good Judge Of the weather?
Mrs. Gotham really think he
is. He said it was just beastly
weather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
Erenoh Lettuon Salad

Take the inner leaves Of lettuce,
sprinkle with salt and pepper; mix
the yolks of two hard boiled eggs with
one tablespoonful olive oil; stir all TO-
gether with two tablespoonfuls OF
white wine vinegar. Serve at once.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
NOT A GOOD TITLE.

Quint-So you've written a new
song for soprano voice. What is it
called?
QuaverZ"Would That / Were
Young Again"
Quint-Great Scott You'll hever
never get any woman TO sing that.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
NEW WAY.

"Any mail for me, Hip"
"B'lieve so, Silas it's either a
posthole digger er a wagin tongue"
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
|. & n /.
Tine Card No. IS6
Effective Sunday. Jan. 1918
TRAINS GOING SOUTH

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
10. sc. &N o. Linn. 11:56 D. M
5l-St. L. Express 5:35 D. m
No. 99-Dixie Limited. 1O:41 D. m.
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9:O1 a. mi
10. 55--Hopkinsville Ac. 7:O8 a. ml
ao. ,5S-St. L. Fast Mail 5:29 a. m
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & st. L. Linn, 5:25 q. NJ
62-St. LOUIS Express. 1852 a, m.
No. .9S-DixielLimited. 1903 a. m.
60. S4.-Dixie Flyer, $3.50 D. N,
49, 56-Hopkinsville Ac. $3.50 D. ma
10. 64-St. L. asst Mail, 1912 D. M
Nos. So end 81 will make Nos. 90
I'D els stops except "a will not stop
&c Warrington and No. 95 will
nc stop at Warrington or Empire
Nos. 81 and est L1f,r al
points West
NO. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis and
points as far south as Erin. and for Louisville.
Cincinnati and the East
Nos. So and 5j make direct connections at Guth-
RE for Louisville Cincinnati and ell points north
and east thereof. Nos. So and So also connect for
Memphis and way points.
NO. % runs through to Chicago and will not
carry passengers to points south Of Evansville.
No. 90 carries through sleepers to Atlanta. Ma
con, Jacksonville. ST. Augustine and Tampa, Fla.
Also Pullman sleepers to New Oreens. Connects
at Guthrie for points East and West. No. % will
not carry local passengers for points north Of
Nashville. Tenn.
J. G. HOOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
WILLING TO HELP.

He-Some tunes quite carry me
away.
She-Only tell me one, and l will
play it with great pleasure.--Lippin-
colts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
NO BEAUTY.

Patience-She's in love with her
self.
Patrice-Well, that only goes to
prove that love is blind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
Tennessee Central
inc Table No. 4 Taking Effect

November II, 1912.
EAST BOUND
No. II Leave Hopkinsville $50 am.
Arrive Nashville. 9:45 am,
10. IA Leave Hopkinsville 3:45 PM
Arrive Nashville. ZOO D. m!
VEST JUND.
10 II Leave Nashville. 1855 an
Arrive Hopkinsville 11:10A.m
20. Is Leave Nashville. .... 500 pm
Arrive Hopkinsville 8:15 pm.
T. L. MORROW. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
BEGINNING.

"Do You know any French?"
"Yes, / can shrug my shoulders.
Boston Transcript.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29

We are prepared to do all kinds OF
higt-grade job printing. Try US.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15

accordance with the department rec
ommend ations, and even less than the
engineers estimates. 1t would irrig ate
100000 acres and the total cost would
be 50, 7Sl, 900. He complained of de.
lays In completing the projects and
turning In the water to the waiting
and impatient settlers. He had re-
ceived many letters from Montana
urging the completion of the projects
and the fulfillment of the government a
promises.
Mr.. Stephens of Texas, chairman OF
the committee, opposed the increase,
saying the requests were mainly from
white settlers. Mr.. Pray said the
1,5OO whites interested were on the
project and we're entitled to the benefits
OF the work. He urged general ap.
preparations for the Flathead, Fort
Peck and Blackfeet reserv atious and
opposed the mesger appropriations oi
the democrati committee cay iug ct the
present rate the work would never be
completed. After long debate Mr..
Prsy's amendment was defeated.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15

The land show at the Coliseum, Chicago
had the greatest individual collection Of
beaded.buckskin wearing apparel in
the world. This included historical
war dress worn by Old Si-Yeh, Little
Plume, distinguished warriors of the
Blackfeet Tribe in Glacier National
Park.
The exhibit; which formed q pictur-
esque part OF the Glacier National park
Carberry Of Blackfoot, Mont.
Mrs. Carberry devoted twelve years
of her life in the United States Indian
service as a school teacher. She has
been twenty-five years gathering the
2,344 articles Of Indian wearing ap-
parel, every piece Of which has been
worn by an Indian.
. Trading Woman, as she is known
among the Indians. made her collec-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Bank Made Big Profits.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Pro6ts of
more than $50, ,O0O. 900 have been ma ade
by the First National bank of New
York city since its organization, with
q capital OF $500, ,OOO, in 1868, accord.
Ing to the testimony of George F.
Baker, chairman of the hoard OF d.
rectors OF the bank, before the house
money trust committee today. Mr..
Baker told the committee the bank
had paid dividends Of 226 per cent, or
more than twice the total capital,
which now is sl0. .00O, 900, In the four
years since 1908.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committee, calculate from the Gums
supplied by Mr.. Baker, that since the
latter assumed the presidency OF the
institution in 1873 the bank has paid
dividends of 1850 per cent on its
original capitalization.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Want Automatic Rifle.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-The auto.
matte revolver after many years trial
has finally found favor In army and
has been adopted as the stand ard arm.
The ordinance bureau has taken steps
to embody the came principle In the
army rifle. Circulars are to be sen,
inviting the attention of American in.
ventors to this subject and indicating
the needs OF the bureau in the points
OF simplicity. strength, durability and
easy Assem- bly, of q semi auto shoulder
rifle. The caliber is 70 be about 80,
and the magazine capacity eight cart.
ridges. though the department will
welcome designs for transforming the
present service rifle into q semi-auto
weapon. even though its capacity i:
limited to five shots.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
favors Short Ballot,

DENVER, Jan. ia constitution al
amendment providing for . "short
ballot" with all the executive officers
of the state appointed by the governor,
was recommended to the 10Th gener al
assembly of Colorado by John F.
Shsfroth, its retiring chief executive,
in his biennial message today. The
governor called attention to the
"headless ballot" law, which he says
makes it difficult for the voter to pass
upon the merits of the individual can.
didates for state offices. He adds:
"The governor generally is held re.
sponsible for the action of the entire
executive department of the state and
he ought to have officers in such de.
partments In sympathy with his sd.
ninistr stion."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Tariff Hearings Resumed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The iron
and steel schedulej was taken up to-
day by the house ways and means
committee when it resumed hearings
on tariff revision. Two days prob
ably will be devoted to this important
section and many prominent steel men
will be heard. Confronted by con-
tradictory testimony during the con.
sideration of the chemical and eartheu
and glass ware schedules, the com.
mittee began the practice of requir.
ing all witnesses to testify under oath.
The basic OF the hearing today was
the Underwood metal revision bill
passed but vetoed during the last ses-
sion of congress-.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Would Colonize West.

New YORK, Jan. 10.-There sss
TOO, ,000. 900 acres of unoccupied land
in the west enough for oil unemployed
men In the great cities Of the country,
according to former State senator
Jsmes N. Stacey of Idaho, and he he's
formed the idea Of getting free trans
portation for many men seeking work
50 that they may 90 west and start
life anew. as q solution of the high
cost OF living problem. According 70
Mr.. Stacey there are too many men
living in the congested big cities. too
many people dependent upon the farm
er for the nece ssities OF existence.
Mr.. Stacey advocates q return TO the
farm and has plan which he already
has nearly brought to perfection
whereby the railroads can populate
the far west a. the same time they
build up their own lines.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Montana Rate Too High.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The inter.
state commerce commission, In decid.
ing the complaint of the Lindsay &
Co., wholesale fruit and produce deal
ere OF helena, Mont. against the Great
Northern railway company, holds that
the through rate on grapefruit from
Jacksonville and High Springs, Fla,
to Helena is unreasonable. The com.
plant was based on twelve carloads
Of grspefruit from Florida from 1909
to 1911 on which 6,502 freight charges
we're collected. The commission hxes
the rate In the future at Sl.82i per 100
pounds and awsrds the complainant
S6l6 repsratton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15

ton among eighteen tribes in New
Mexico, Arizona, Nebraska, Wyoming
and Montana. She has the gala and
ordinary attire which were worn by
the tribes Of the Sioux, Piegans, Chip
pewa, Modoc, Commanche, Shoshone,
Arapaho, Moki and Cheyenne nations.
One Of the most priced things in her
collection is the complete full dress
suit OF the late Little Plume, a noted
warrior, which was worn for the last
time by Little Plume in the Roosevelt
inaugural parade in Washington.
Little Plume was proudest in this at
tire on that occasion when President
Roosevelt saluted him as the Indian
chief rSssed the reviewing stand be-
fore the Great White Chief Of the
nation.
This is the first time Mrs. Carberry's
exhibit ever was displayed. The
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Wool Growers in Session.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. 10.-A fight
developed today in the 49th annual
convention of the National Wool
growers associ alton for the oouven.
tion for 1914. The delegates from Salt
Lake City expressed confidence over
their ability to capture the conven-
tion. Pending tariff changes over
shadowed other m alters In discussion
A resolution offered by Secretary s.
W. Mcclure, the vo:cing "unalter-
able opposition OF the associ alton"
to any tariff reduction to less than Is
cents q pound on secured wool was
adopted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15

Smithsonian institution has endeavor.
ed to get possession of the collection.
but Trading Woman would not sell q
single mocassin. She does not even
attempt to fix a financial value on it..
In fact, she is SO solicitous about the
safety of the collection that she in.
sured it for $4,000 against fire and
Louis w. Hill, chairman Of the Great
Northern railway, who induced her to
bring 1t to Chicago, agreed to hire
two night watchmen to guard it before
she would even consent to ship the
stuff to the Chicago show.
The seven Blackfoot Indians who were
guests at the land show took turns
staying in the booth to keep an eye
upon the passing throngs during show
hours.
There is one string of $50 elk teeth
in the collection.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Pray Pleads For Settlers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-Represen-
tstive Pray of Montana and Mondell
of Wyoming, in the house during the
consider alton of the Indian appropria.
ton bill. made special pleas for
larger appropriations for irrigation
works and encouraging agriculture
among the Indians on the Montana q
reserv ations.
Mr.. Pray offered amendments In.
creasing the irrigation appropriation
for the Flathead reserv alton from
sl50, 900 to $50, 900. He said it was in
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
JUDGE ARCHIBALD GUILTY,
Member of Commerce Court Mis-
used Power For Profit.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-"Guilty"
on five OF the IL Impeachment articles
against him was the verdict OF the
senate today in the case of Judge
Robert w. Archibald of the com.
merce court, charged with misuse
OF his power as q judge to his person.
al gain. The senate in executive ses-
sion decided to impose on Judge
Archibald the full penalty of remov al
from Office and disbarment from ever
holding position OF honor or profit
for the United States. Judgment was
pronounced upon Judge Archibald q,
4:33 O'Clock. Sena ator Bacon an.
nounced the sentence removing the
jurist from Office and forever disquali.
tying him from public Office or posi-.
ton of trust. Judge Archibald was
not In the chamber but awaited the
verdict In an ante.room.
On the first charge, the senate 70.
ted sixty-eight to five for conviction
of high crimes and misdemeanors.
Although the verdict incurred Judge
Archbald's removal from the bench
and the service OF the United States
courts. the senate then proceeded to
vote on the other twelve counts of the
articles Of impe achment, which chsrg.
ed various other acts where Archibald
had improperly used his influence as
. judge.
At this trial the accused Judge I'D.
mitted practically oil the facts of every
accusation brought against him, but
protested IN defense that none of them
WAS wrongful nor corrupt nor could
he have been convicted in any court
OF law for them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Thirteenth ASSEMBLY.
First Week Of Session Prepares Way
For Law Making.

HELENA, Jan. 11.--Thus far 20 bills
have been introduced in the house and
10 in the senate. OF those introduced
in the house, three provide for an
eight-hour day for women employees,
three are highway bills, two provide
q minimum wage scale for women and
two are part of the Montana Fedora.
tion of Labor's program. At least
two of the senate bills provide for the
came thing, creation OF q public utili.
ties commission.
The only accomplishment of the
house during the first week was the
appointment of the secretary of the
democra attic state central committee,
R. F. Rose OF Helena, as house steno.
grapher, at q salary of go day. after
. motion by Higgins, repu blicsn mem.
Der from Missoula, to employ . steno.
grspher at s6 day had been defeat.
ed. The progressives Joined with the
democrats and the combination land.
ed the job for Mr.. Rose.
The main event In the proceedings
of the Thirteenth legislative assembly
OF Montana the coming week, in point
Of Importance, will be the election Of
. United States senstor TO take the
place Of Joseph M. Dixon. The bal.
lot will be taken q noon on Tuesda ~,
each branch Of the Legislature voting
separately. Next day the senate and
house will meet In joint session and
the votes Of the Two will be declared.
1t is the first time In the history of
Montana that such On event could be
carried of 90 essily-no caucus, no
daily sessions on the matter, no chance
for slip.up because of failure to
agree-the people have spoken, and
the next senator for Montana will be
Thomss J. Walsh OF helena; he earn.
ed the choice at the polts. and besides
1t is q democratic Legislature and be
is q democrat.