davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
The Chahng Dish

The charm Of the chatting dish Is known
20 almost every one. 1t is the stand
nv OF the college girl. and many and
-aried are the ChatinE-dlsh parties tAat
he loves 10 give. These are Very pleas
ut, informal little affairs. and round the
7oking of the inpTOmptu meal much fun
nd fro!ic go on.
Certain rules should be strictly oo'
rved in the matter Of chaIinS-dish COOK
v. Cleanliness is Of the utmost value
I'd is IN fact n necessity. EN-losions are
..,rv apt to take place in connection VIII
ne puttirC in Of alcohol beneath the not
nv. Remember carefully that the tray
.,,ust under all circumstances be quite
Ia before the alcohol below It Is re-
wed. several rather bad burning acct
r1ts have hap0eraj through carelesshess
4 the observation Of this rule.
Girls who are working with the chahns
an should roll uD their sleeves before
,-tInr about the business OF cooking. ana
IN thus do away with all chances or ac-
1ert through IRE. Curtains and all in
-nmable materials should be kept at
atance from the chafng dish.
Many and delightful are the recipes Tot
IS particular oraLch or culinary GE''
riclen croouettes are always popular.
on nm suf7rient chicken to I'LL three
ps beat uD two eggs thoroughly and
a Gun with bread crumbs. Mix the
opped-up chicken and the bread crumbs
..oroughly and shape them into pear
.aped balls Mix the egg with some
cad crumbs and dip these pear-shapsd
lis into the mixture. seeing that they
20 completely covered, then fry In the
rafng dish with butter.
The popular oyster can be cooked de-
htfullv IN the CnafnE dish. To little
mon iuica and some chopped parsley
ID a tablespoonful Of butter. mix to-
rher IN the chaAnr dish until the butter
Melted, then stir in the drained oysters.
Vher cooked. they should be lifted out
srefully on strips Of buttered toast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Women and Wisdom

Don't expect your husband to be an
understanding soul-mate. AS the farmer
said when he first saw the giraffe, There
amt no such animal"
The little things a woman doesn't tell
her husband lead to big misunderstand-
ings.
No human being Is worthy of the love
of another. II we got our deserts, we
would be badly Off. indeed.
II is seldom profitable to argue, be-
cause the kind Of person who loves an
argument can't be convinced.
Flattcry is the most ignoble OF all
weapons. Rather lose the favor than em-
ploy falsehood on your side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Eggs for Breakfast

There is no better or more perfect
breakfast than eggs. At the present
time, however, their cost Is so high that
they may have 10 be the exception rather
than the rule, unless YOU learn to so pad
your egg dishes that the man with a
hearty appetite viii bs satisfied With one
or at most two eggs at one meal, For
the brain worker a well-cooked fresh egg
IS Of more value than three times its bulk
in meat and potatoes. The hard worker
may want some ballast beside his eggs,
and for him We must build up some at
tract.ve dish and add the eggs 10 give the
necessary nourishmenL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Devils Food Cake

Two cups &C" sugar. o1e-half cup but
.r. one-half CUP huttermIk or sour
TX. one-hal' cake sweet chocolate
rated and dissolved In ons-half cup
n.liRg water. two eggs Cwell beaten.
q teaspoon soda dissolved In water in
focOlatel, two ard 0ue-hal7 cups -four
fted three times before measurinzl. one
spoon vanilla. Cream butter and SUI
ar. Add eggs, then milk and -four. Add
hot water with soda and chocolate
the last II Is better II the soda. hot
ter and chocolate are mixed from 20
20 minutes before the cake Is started.
boiled frosting. either white or choCo-
-e mRy be used with this or II IS de-
Gus with a chocolate fudge frosting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28

The next door neehbor often proves a
very trying quantity But doubtless an
sll-wise Providence has placed the same
in that position for our purifying and
moral uplift. surely these things are
sent to chaston u.s." is sadly. realistical-
ly true anent the next door neighbor.
Are not his playful little ways familiar
to the most of usH That pleasing sense
Of humor which impels him to set his
dog on the trail Of our favorite eat is
not among the least Of them. He owns
a parrot, too, that swears most dread
fully One wonders vaguely where II
learned its comprehensive repertoire-un-
ill one hears the next door neighbor trip
over something in the back yard His
language hears an odd resemblance TO the
parrots thenl
Or is he musical? I think that feature
Ia the worst OF all No dim or chastened
melody comes through the walls-they are
so thin that every dreadful note is clearly
heard. Yes, it is tryiug-one comes home
after a long and weary day, and murmurs
to oneself mo place like home! In
very unexpected sense the haCkneyed OBJ
servation proves itself most justified!
There is no place like home when the
next door nelghbor playfully carols
through the thin partitions!
Many devices have been tried to stop
these gentle breathinss-but IN vain.
frequently have noticed that the truly
musical do not perform from morning
until night--lt Is the voice that sounds
just like a rueEaphons in midAtlantic
which upllfts itself. and daily hourly,
loves to do 50.
The passing Of acidulated notes and
E1ndry curt communications does not i'm
prove niatters in the very least. We are
all familiar with the type of Mr. Jones
and Mr.. Brown. Tho latter's dreams are
haunted by the strains OF choicest dittes
smsnating from the gifted singer Mr..
Jones, When Mr.. Brown Is tired and
sleepy. and before him on the morrow Is
an early morning rising. It Is cold com.
fort 70 be kept from sleen hE Mr. Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOWTNGS THAT INTEREST MAID AND
Advantages of Marrying
the Mature Man

The girl who msrries man older than
herself is often happier than the crepe
hangers foreteli. she has the advantage
Of all those years during which he has
gained In understanding, mental balance
and experience. An older man is settled
in his actions; he is not likely to change.
He expects less of a woman than a
younger man, because he is not so ideal
istic. He has ceased to look upon woman
as on pedestal, and he sees her with
her feet upon the ground. And, after all,
the human attitude is best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Sugar Cookies

Two pounds sugar one cupful butter
ono egg, one cupful clabbered cream, one
teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful vanilla
extract, one teaspoonful lemon extract,
one teaspoonful baking powder; -four TO
roll soft Mix as for cake, beating soda
into the cream until # foams. Roll as
soft as possible and sprinkle sugar over
the top and bake In very slow oven. II
tho dough Is allowed 70 stand Is to 20
minutes before being rolled and the
board and rolling pin are we'll Toured
they can be handled much softer than
would be imagined and a better cooky
will result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Sausagettes and Tomato

AIethod-Taks three small pork sau-
sages and dip IN cold water for a few
minutes Now slip of the skin ana form
the meat into fat cakes. Fry In a small
pan until nicely Drowned Pour of the
surrlus fat and add oue-half cupful Of
leftover tomatoes, a little chopped pep
pers, and n mixture is too thin q little
rolled cracker meal may be added. As
soon as hot serve on a heated plate ana
press small toast points around edge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Good Hint About Beetroot

When a beetroot is bruised. do not
throw it away as useless, as It will boil
quite we'll and no color will escape if the
bruised part is put on TO a hot stove for
minute or two, just to form a brown
skin over the bruised part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
An Objection

T believe one should not let his eft
nd know what his right hand does"
Oh, pshaw! II every one followed that
'a, how could philanthropy become
hionable? ?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
The Only Explanation

Mss oldfrits tcoylyJ-Mr. Gayboy tried
Etss me last light.
Mr.. Blunt-I feared he was drinking
tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28

corrsspondenes Of general Interest
> women readers Viii be printed on
lls page. such correspondence should
addressed TO the Weman's Editor
ysnins Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
November Records
Are Out Today

The November records go sale this morn
ing. The list is of the finest assortments in
many months The dance selections par
ticulariy excellent. The list also includes several
new popular songs, some new light opera gems"
the "Tipperary" song, some new Hawaiian rec
ords, and, as usual, several beautiful red-seal
selections, many of which are improved rendi-
tons of some old favorites.
The list has very pleasing variety of many
favorte and popular titles. 1t would take you
considerable time to choose any certain few as
the very best in the list
Realizing this, we have prepared choice
among the new list
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Hoppe Victor Service

Our Record Service furnishes you with
musicians who can advise you as to your pur-
chsses. They assist you in selections; they
are at your service for any need you may have in
buying recoTds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Ask for the
Hoppe Choice
of the November List

We have selected the ten best selections
We will be glad TO have any Victor patrons come
in and hear our list
And, by the way, have several prepared
lists of every description These Hoppe sug-
gestions will solve many of your troubles in
selecting records. This is only one side of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
MANY CANDIDATES ARE
ENTERING THE FIELD

II is evident that the August 1915
primary, so far as the Democrats are
concerned, will be a lively one. Not
only will there be a field full of can
didates for the State Offices but we
also elect Circuit Judges. Common
wealth Attorneys and members of
the Legislature and there are sure
20 be many contestants for most of
the Offices. OF the prospective can
didates for State offices W. $. X. in
the Louisville Times says:
Among the avowed or prospective
candidates for the nominations for
minor Offices on the next Democrat
ic ticket are:
Standardization Rhea, present
Treasurer; r. l.. Green, present
Clerk of the Court of Appeals; II.
II. Colyer. of Richmond, and Col.
Woodson May, of Somerset.
Secretary of State-Prof. Barks-
dale Hamlet, present Superintend-
ent of Public instructions; Gabe Lii
kens, present Deputy State Auditor;
Henry II. Lawrence, present Prison
Commissioner; Col. w. p. Walton,
of Lexington, and c. W. Milliken, of
Louisville.
Attorney General-Mills NJ. Lo-
gan, present First Assistant Attor-
ney General; Elwood Hamilton, of
Frankfort, and Col. John c. Duffy,
of Hopkinsville.
Clerk of the Court OF Appeals
ELI Berry, present Chief Clerk of the
House Of Representatives. and Alvin
Sterger. of Owenton.
Commissioner of Agriculture-H
NJ. Froman. OF Client: G. n. Nc
Grew. of BAYOU; w. A. Shawler, of
Colesburg. and Mat. IS. Cohen. of
Lexington.
State Treasurer-Claude ID. Ter
rell, OF Bedford; Speaker of the
House the last two terms. seems to
have the race so far TO himself.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
KENTUCKY QUARANTINE
MAY BE LIFTED SOON

Washington, Nov. 23.-The lift
ing OF the quarantinesagainst Cana
da because of the foot and mouth
disease is regarded by officials of the
department of Agriculture as en-
couraging evidence that they are
ION the outside of the disease"
This means" says a statement to-
day by the department, that there
are grounds for the belief that quar-
antines already declared have been
sufficient to stop the movement of
infected cattle, and that the disease
can now be held within the limits of
the areas already quarantined.
Kentucky, also, it Is believed,
will soon be free from the quaran-
tine. The disease has appeared in
only three counties, and considera-
BILE progress has been made in as
pertaining that the rest of the State
is clear of the infection.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25

interests the mature. 1t unites
young and old through their com
mon enjoyment of delightful fiction,
agreeable miscellany, and the clear
exposition OF public questions.
So carefully Is 1t edited, so varied
are its contents, that it would easily
supply a family with entertaining
hction, up-to-da.e information and
wholesome fun, If no other period
cal entered the house.
If you are not familiar with The
Companion as it is to-day, let us
send you sample copies and the
Forecast for 1915.
New subscribers who send S2.O0
for the ffty-two issues of 1915 will
receive free all the remaining issues
of 1914. besides a copy of The Com
panion Home Calendar for 1915.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
l44 Berkeley St., Boston. Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
= HEAVIER DAM.

Nov. 23.-We notice the Hon. A
o. Stanley is to be a candidate for
Governor. While there may be sew
eral candidates for this Office before
the primary next August, the Beck
ham Democrats could make no mis-
take in voting for Mr.. Stanley in
the primary. as IL is known that he
made the race in the primary last
August against Mr.. Beckham for the
U. S. Senate and was a close second
in that race. After he was defeated
by Mr.. Beckham in the primary he
made a speaking tour through the
State for Mr.. Beckham before the
November election. We think he
deserves the support of the Beck
ham Democrats and so far as We
have heard they are all for him in
Beaver Dam and vicinity.
Mr.. James Hodges, of Berry's
Lick, Butler county, and his sister.
Mrs. Sallie Stone, of Dale, Ind. spent
the weekend in town with their
brothers John and Pete Hodges. Mr..
James Hodges has sold his farm in
Butler county and was on his way to
Dale, Ind, TO make his home in that
State.
Mr.. Shelby Taylor, of Crowley,
La, spent a few days with his broth
er here last week.
Mrs. Dan Kelly and children. of
Central City, spent the weekend
with her father, Mr.. George Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Barnes, Central
City, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. b. c. Barnes.
Misses Geneva Taylor and Myri1
Miller will spend Thanksgiving with
Miss May Towery. at Princeton. Ky.
Mr. Willie Chicks little daughter
Lucy has typhoid fever. but is doing
very well at present.
Rev. A. B. Gardner had his little
daughters eyes operated on last
week in Bowling Green. On his re-
turn home he Immediately left to
hold a two-weeks meeting at Sugar
Grove church. in Daviess county.
The Caneyville second team will
play the second team boys of the
West Kentucky Seminary next Sat-
urday. 1t bids fair to be an inter
esting game, as they crossed bats in
Caneyville last Saturday, where the
game was a little in favor of Caney-
vile.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
100000 IN BATTLE AND
ALL WERE INVISIBLE

Paris. Nov. 23.-"I found myself
upon an eminence dominating the
field OF action" says a Cabinet Min
lister who is quoted in the Figaro.
just after his return from the front,
In describing an artillery duel, of
which he was witness. THE bat
tlefield extended, he continued.
many kilometers. On each side
100000 men were engaged. And in
this immense panorama you saw no
one-not French soldier, not a
soldier of the enemy. not battery
not horse.
The cannon Numbered. A sharp
report. a puff of smoke which quick
ly disappeared. That was one of
'75s.' A heavier defamation reverb
Grated. then a cloud of thick smoke
in one corner of the battlefield.
That was one of the heavy German
guns.
Then silence, silence absolute.
And the desert.
I'm the air, balloons which di-
rected the fire of the batteries. con-
cealed in the woods.
THE 100000 invisible men who
took part in this action were hidden
under ground"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
FARMERS INSTITUTE
LATTER PART Of week
The Girls and Boys Will Take
Prominent Part-An In.
teresting Program.

Boys Corn Club and Girls Toma
to Club. Hartford, Ky, Nov. 27-2s.
The Ohio County Farmers Insti.
tute and Corn and Tomato Clubs will
hold a two-days session at the above
place and on the above dates.
Friday. Nov. 2s-9 a I'M.
Hon. J. w. Newman, Commission
er of Agrioulture-Domesic AMI
mails, their diseases. and how to pre-
vent same.
Round Table-What I did and the
results. General discussion.
Awarding prizes to Corn and To-
msto Clubs.
Noon.
DR.. b. +. Tichenor-Farm santa
tion.
Judge Jno. T.Jackson-Seed corn,
its selection. care and termination.
E.G. Austin-Commercia fertiliz-
ers.
DR.. 5. ID. Taylor-Alfalfs.
Rowan Holbrook clover
and soy beans.
Saturday. Nov. 2s-9 q. NJ.
C. l.. Taylor. county agent. Hop
kins county-Agricultu co-opera-
tion.
W. +. Travis-County agent
DR.. Fred Mutchler-Soil.
Noon.
Mrs. Wolcott-Domestic Science.
Hon. X. c. Terrel-Public Roads.
There will be q splendid showing
made by your corn and tomato clubs.
and other exhibits of corn, tobacco,
alfalfa, etc. II you have
something good on your farm. bring
a sample and let us see it.
Other noted speakers and experts
will he on hand and address the H.
stitute on Fruits. Grains, Hay, Soil
Livestock and Poultry.
Mrs. Wolcott's lecture on Domes-
tic Science will be a treat. The la
dies should not miss it, Remember
the dates, Nov. % and 2s. Come to
stay and get the benefit Ladies es-
pecially invited.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
AN IMPORTANT LAW
QUESTION II DECIDED

The Hardinsburg Record-Press OF
/ November 18th says:
In the action OF Cy Hardins Adj
ministrator against Louisville. Hen
derson & st. Louis Railway Com
pany for damages alleged to be due
his estate for his death because OF
alleged negligence of the company
failing TO provide him with a reas-
onably safe place TO work, the Ad-
ministrator of his estate desired to
take the deposition of X. o. Willis,
whose name appears to what pur-
ports ito have been a settlement.
made by Hardin for the injuries
complained of as having afterwards
resulted in his death Willis re-
fused to enjoin the administrator
an injunction suit against The Bank
OF HardiDsburg 4 Trust Company,
Hardin's administrator. TO prevent
its compelling him to give his depo-
sition in advance of the trial. At
the recent October term of court,
Judge Layman held that Willis was
bound to give his deposition and re-
fused TO injoin the administrator
from taking il. Thereupon Willis
TO the Court of Appeals
asking II to reinstate the injunction
(dissolved) by the Circuit Court. The
motion was made before Judge Set
tie at Frankfort. on November 5th. !
buv on account OF the Importance
OF the question all of the Judges sat
and heard the arguments made by
Ernest Woodward. of the Hartford
bar, for Willis, VINO is also one OF
the Railways present array of at
torneys, and Claude Mercer for Har-
din's administrator. On the 10th !
instant Judge Settle delivered the |
opinion OF the Court. holding that
Willis must give his deposition, if
desired by the administrator and or
dered ;he opinion of the Court print I.
ed in the Kentucky Reports, which I
involves, for the first time, a con-
struction of section 5Js of the Code, |
as to whether or not witness can |
be compelled TO testify by deposition |
in advance of a trial, regardless of /
whether he lives within less than |
20 miles from the court house. The 1
Court of Appeals in this case has an
nounced that a witness can be so /
compelled. This opinion OF the I
Court is of far-reaching Importance
10 the bar and litigants OF the entire |
State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
Playing Safe.

Some time ago the keeper of a mu-
scum was engaged in placing some
new curios that had just arrived
from Egypt, when he noticed the
perplexed look of his attendant.
What's the matter, Smith," he
queried, going to the assistant. as
there anything you don't under
stand?"
Yes" answered Smith. Here
is papyrus on which the characters
are so badly traced that they are
How shall | class
it?"
Let me see," returned the keep
er, examining the curio. Just call
it Doctors prescription in the time
of Pharaoh. "-[New York Globe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25

closed Saturday night with a con-
test TO decide who Is the most pop
ulsr younk lady in Milton. One
hundred votes we're given with each
dollar package OF medicine. but the
supply soon became exhausted and
the 1o-cent package OF corn mcdi-
cine was substituted. fifty votes be-
ing given with each package. There
is now enough corn medicine in MIL
ton TO remove all the CORN and bun
ions in Kentucky Bedford Dem
ocrat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
Bob Burtlette Dead.

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 19.-Dr.
Robert j. Burdette, preacher, author
and humorist, died at his home here
this afternoon. He had been i'll the
greater part of two years and for
the last week, had been in State
of coma.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
The Way the Money Goes.

Chief White Eagle. the medicine
man who put on a show and sold
indian medicine in Milton every
night last week, left Sunday with a
pocket full OF rocks" Very valua-
BILE roots. herbs, soap, cts. however,
were left In exchange for "coin of
the realm and OF course. everybody
concerned is happy. The show
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
PRESIDENTS G0bBLER
WILL WEIGH Al POUNDS.
Donor Will Also Give One To
Each OF Cabinet and Sec.
rotary Tumulty.

Washington, Nov. 21.-A huge
Kentucky turkey will be delivered at
the White House next Monday for
the Presidents Thanksgiving feast.
II will weigh II pounds, and will be
as fat and fine a specimen of the
Thanksgiving fowl as could be found.
In donating this bird to grace the
White House tables South Trimble,
Clerk of the National House of Rep
resentatives, falls easily and grace
fully into his position as the Horace
Vose of former Administrations.
For many years Horace Vose, of
Rhode Island, furnished the White
House Thanksgiving turkeys. and
they We're magnificent specimens,
too. But Horace vose is dead, and
Mr.. Trimble has qualified as his sue
cessor. Besides. Horace Vose was a
Republican, and Mr.. Trimble thinks
a Democrat should "set up the tur-
keys to Democratic administration.
At the same time the Presidents
turkey is delivered l. other turkeys,
each weighing about 80 pounds, all
gifts from Mr.. Trimble, will be de-
liyered also, one to each member of
the Cabinet and one to Secretary Tu-
multy. :
Mr.. Trimble owns farm near
Frankfort. KY, and there is a tradi-
tion that the turkeys that have been
selected for Washington consumption
have been fed diet OF horse chest
nuts and celery until they have be-
come not only the proudest but the
most toothsome of birds.
The President will not dine at the
House Thanksgiving, accord
Ing to plans made to-day, and the
bird may be forwarded to the Massa-
home of his daughter, Mrs.
Francis b. sayre. with whom the
President will pass the day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
Ohin Circmit Conr

Ohio Circuit Court.
Ed. Gidcumb Admr., &c. ct al.
riaint'ns, VS.. Hester Morris, ct
al, Defendants.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs, Jane Gidcumb.
deceased, are hereby notified to file
same with me at my Office in Hart
ford KY, properly proven, on or be-
fore the 31st day of December, 1914.
or they will be forever barred.
Given under my hand this No
vember 10th, 1914.
Il. Il. BIRKHEAD,
aot4 Master Commissioner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25

wounded and missing. according to
a dispatch from Copenhagen receiv-
ed here to-day. This estimate. II is
declared. does not include at least
half million sick. The actual cas-
ualty lists. including those OF saxo-
ny. wurtemburg and Bavaria. show
losses OF $4,000.