davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03

To hash cold venison, cut the meat
in nice, small slices and put the
trimmings and bones into a saucepan
with barely water enough to cover
them. Let them stew for an hour
tlren strain In liquid into a stew pan,
add to 1t some bits OF butter, rolled
in -four. and whatever gravy was left
Of the venison the day before. Stir
in some currant jelly and let it boil
up, then put in the meat and keep II
over the fire just long enough to
warm through. but do not allow 1t to
boil, as 1t has been once cooked al
ready.
Venison Steaks-Cut them from the
neck or haunch. Season them with
pepper and salt. When the gridiron
has been well heated over a bed of
bright Goals, grease the bars and lay
the steaks upon it. Broil them well,
turn them once and take care to save
as much Of the gravy as possible
Serve them with some cuirant jelly
laid on each steak. Have your plates
warm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03
PumpkIn Or squash PIes.

In making pumpkin pies l make the
shell, first crimping the edge and
making sure the air is out from under
the crust. In the meantime have my
squash or pumpkin cooking on the
stove, pared and diced; when l can
pierce II with a straw l take II on
the stove and drain it through a col
ander; when perfectly dry, rub it
through colander with my hand. This
is my rule for pumpkin pies add
an egg for squash and leave out gin
ger, one and one-half cups pumpkin,
one and one-fourth cups milk, cooking
spoon flour, little nutmeg, salt and
ginger, one-eighth teaspoon of CHINA
mon. heat this all together and let
it stand perhaps twenty minutes, when
heat it again and pour into shell.
Bake in slow oven, sometimes half q
day. My pies are dandies. Try it
and see how you get along. II your
pies boil they are spoiled. A squash
or pumpkin pie should bake at least
two hours to be really good.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03
TAKE PLACE OF MEAT
NoURIsHiNo AND CHEAP MEALS
MADE or NUTS.
Turkey Roast One Of the Most Ap-
proved Methods Of Serving Them
Meat Loaf Also ls an Excel
lent Recipe.

Nut Turkey Roast Thoroughly
wash one cupful Of German lentils
and soak over night The next MORT
ing boil slowly until tender, then run
through a colander Add one-half
cupful Of chopped walnut meats. one
well-beaten egg. a quarter cupful OF
minced onion and one cupful Of minced
celery that have been Drowned to-
gether in a little olive oil. Add salt
and sage to season and thicken with
bread crumbs Dip thin slices OF bread
m a mixture OF one egg and a cupful
Of milk beaten together. Now In
well buttered casserole or baking pan
make alternate layers of the two mix
lures. Surround with any dressing
preferred and bake from forty to sixty
minutes in a moderate oven.
Nut Meat Loaf.-One-half cupful OF
chopped OF ground pecans, one-half
cup OF walnut meats, one cupful of
dry bread OF cracker crumbs, two
eggs and one tablespoonful Of melt
ed butter. Wet the crumbs with milk,
and as the crumbs soak ad more milk
II necessary. It should be a little too
thick to run. Butter well a small
bread pan. Turn in the mixture after
stirring well and cover with dots OF
butter. Bake in the oven a half hour.
Cut in slices and serve hot. The next
day slices can be covered in thick
ened and strained juice from a can Of
tomatoes and fried. Served with
creamed potatoes meats a good com
bination All walnut meats make
roast trife dry, but can be used II
pecans are too expensive.
Nut and Vegetable Roast-Take
cooked beans or peas. press through
a colander to remove the skins and
mix with an equal quantity of finely
chopped nut meats. Season to taste
and put one-half the mixture in a but
tered baking dish. Spread over It a
dressing made in this wise: Take four
slices OF zwieback and pour boiling
water over It to cover. Let stand ten
or twelve minutes, break up with
fork and pour over II one-half cupful
Of sweet cream. Season with salt, a
bit OF pepper and, II liked, q touch Of
sage. Cover the dressing with the re-
mainder Of the nut mixture, pour over
all one-half cupful Of cream and bake
slowly an hour and half in a moder~
ate oven. Serve in slices with Gran
berry sauce.-The Delineator.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03
FOUR SPECIAL DISHES
SELECTED RECIPES THAT ARE or
MERIT.
Mushrooms With Eggs Always Appre'
clated -salnl Of Lasas General
Favorlte-stewed Plums
Excellent Dessert.

Mushrooms with Eggs-Break a
dozen fresh mushrooms and put them
into a stewpan with a Tablespoonful Of
butter. one-Quarter Of a teaspoonful Of
salt pepper to taste and a few drops
OF lemon juice. Cover the pan and
simmer slowly for ten minutes. Then
add one cupful Of cream and a little
chicken or veal stock. and cook slowly
until the mixture begins to thicken a
little Then stir In six eggs we'll
beaten and stir until the whole is Of
the consistency of scrambled eggs.
Serve on well-browned toast.
Salmi Of Eamb--Cook one table
spoonful Of butter with one-half table
spoonful Of finely chopped onion Eve
minutes. Add ~ tablespoonfuls Of
-four aud cook until well Drowned
Pour Oh gradually one cupful of stock
and season with one-fourth Of a tea
spoonful OF pepper and one teaspoonful
of walnut catchup. Reheat slices Of
cold roast lamb in sauce, arrange on
hot platter, having slices overlap one
another, and pour sauce over meat.
Union Cake-Two cups sugar, one
cup OF sweet milk, one cup Of butter,
three cups Of -four, one-half cup of
cornstarch, four eggs, three level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one-half
teaspoonful of ground mace. Rub but
ter, sugar and eggs together, rubbing
one egg in at time; sift in the corn
starch and one cup Of -four and the
milk alternately. Lastly the two cups
Of flour and the baking powder. Bake
in a large pan in moderate oven,
with a paper cap over the top till it's
half done.
Stewed Plums-Wipe each plum
with a soft, damp cloth and prick It
with a fork TO prevent bursting. Have
the water in the preserving kettle a
little more than lukewarm and gently
hay the fruit in It. Bring to gentle
boil; cook just long enough for the
plums to become tender. but not long
enough for the skins to crack. They
must be watched carefully. Remove
to a deep dish. add cup Of granulated
sugar to every quart Of liquor. boil t.
syrup and pour over the plums.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03
Baked Apple DumplInss.

Pare and core six nice round APP
pies. Put piece of butter and tea
spoonful of sugar into each. Then
make a covering as follows: Take
four cups of flour, one teaspoonful Of
salt, and four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and stir thoroughly. Add a
piece of lard as large as a duck egg.
Moisten with milk, a pint more or
less, according as the handling Of the
dough permits. Work 1t quickly and
lightly. Form the dough into cup
shapes and in them place the apple,
drawing the edges together in the mid
die. Pierce all over with fork and
bake in quick oven about 20 min
utes. Serve hot with cream and sugar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03
Baked Onions In Rameklns.

Peel and parboil IL medium-sized
onions drain; chop. Melt two table
spoons butter; add two tablespoons
-four, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one
and one-quarter cups cream, four
tablespoons soft bread crumbs. one
tablespoon chopped parsley. Boil five
minutes. add one egg slightly beaten
and the chopped onions. Cool slight
ly, add whites of two eggs, beaten
stiff-more seasoning IL needed. Bake
in buttered ramekins 20 minutes
Serve Immediately.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03
Apples for Pies.

Apples cut IN Irregular pieces VIII
cook more quickly IN a pie than II
shced. for they do NOT pack closely as
slices DO end 50 the hot air'eQBfs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03
How 10 Cook prled Peaa.

Place a lump OF soda the size Of a
walnut in saucepan of cold water
add the peas to this and bring to the
boil; allow them to boil for 40 minutes
They will then be beautifully soft and
well cooked. II for soup, add to the
stock, otherwise they should be drain
ed in colander, buttered and pep
pered, and set aside for a few sec
onds for the butter to melt well into
them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03
Meat on Toast.

Take cooked meat Of any kind. Put
through the meat grinder with a little
onion. Then put in pan with a little
water and piece Of butter salt and
pepper. Heat hot and put on toasted
bread. This Is a good way to use up
pieces OF meat and makes a nice dish
for supper
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03
POOR MANI aolIed pInnsr.

Two pigs knuckles. one head Of cab
bage. one large turnip. one carrot, four
large potatoes; boil knuckles two
hours, then add cabbage, turnip, car
rot; boil half an hour. then add pota,
toes; boil half hour Delicious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03
FIne-oralned Cake.

l use It for Washington pie OF
whipped cream pie. One cup sugar,
one-balf cup butter. one egg, one and
one-half cups flour, one-half cup milk
one and one-half teaspoon baking pow
der, flavor. Bake in round tins, put
together with jelly. Frost with one
tablespoon Of butter. one cup pow
dered sugar little milk and flavor
Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03
Tongue and Egg Salad.

Cut cold tongue in thin slices. then
cut again into pieces about one inch
square; arrange a layer Of tongue on
fresh lettuce leaves, and on the
tongue place a layer Of hard-boiled
eggs sliced thin; then another layer
Of tongue. and cover all with good
mayonnaise. Decorate the dish With
slices Of cold beets and parsley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03

One cup Of beef which has been
cooked and put through food chopper,
half cup bread crumbs, salt and pepper
10 taste. mix we'll. Stir into this two
thirds cup OF boiling water which has
had one-half an envelope OF gelatin
dissolved In IT, Pack In a tin and
set in a cool place, after which It car
be sliced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03
"Kentuckian"
Z technical World Magazine

which
Ii 8 he for
and bea
and tells and
y
on MN "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03

FIJI a pain as large as will hold as
many as you want 10 cook. Don't cut
them. as that makes them bleed Gov
er with cold water. cover w fiHa|. IA
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
ALHAM BRA NOTES

c. c. Martin having traded his ranch for city property has decided to quit ranching and accompanied by Mrs. Martin left the first of the week for their old home in Kentucky where they will spend the rest of the summer returning to the valley again in the fall.
 MT. and Mrs. Pickerell were look ing after their ranch interests in this district one day this week Alex Silva left for southern Cali fornia Wednesday evening on a short vacation trip
 MT Shindler returned Wednesday evening from Clifton and Globe where he very successfully marketed sev- eral carloads of watermelons.
 MT Russell has finished harvesting his cantaloupe crop, while not a bumper crop they were of extra fine flavor
 Mrs. F. H. Rogers passed away Wednesday evening after a short ill- ness of appendicitis. An operation was resorted to but to no avail. Will Walters left Thursday even ing for a short business and pleasure trip to his old home in Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
BURGLARY 0F
 JULY l3 SOLVED
Colored Man and Wife Now in Tolls of Law for Steal ing Jewelry from Dr. Brownsfield's Home and Bacon from SWift's

As a result of the combined efforts of the chief of police and Sheriff Adams and his men, Sarah and Flu gene Threadhill, (colored Of 365 West Sherman, are now in the coun- ty jail, both awaiting action upon charges of burglary that will be placed against them as soon as the justice offices are opened on Mon day morning, and the officers have now in their possession an indefln- ite number of sides of bacon and quite an amount of jewelry. The bacon comes from the Swift agency here, while the jewelry was that taken from the home of pr. w. r. Brownfield when the house was felo- niously entered on July 13
 Among the articles of jewelry that were stolen at the time of the burg larv where several handsome diamond rings, a pair of fine cuff buttons, necklace, a gold watch and an Elks' pin. All of these except the watch and the Elks' charm were recovered, in fact the Threadhill woman was wearing one of the rings at the time of her arrest.
 Threadhill was seen yesterday by Albert Lopez engaged in peddllng sides of bacon and on suspicion, since the Swift people had reported the loss of some such meat, he was taken into custody. Then he told a few things and the police who hau him under suspicion for some tune went after his wife They found her and the lost jewelry of Dr. and Mrs Brownfield's. The officers who were engaged on the case were the chiei of police, Sheriff Adams. Deputy George Brawner George Sears, and Ed Luke.
 Dr. Brownfield last evening sald: q want to express my appreciation of the work of the peace offlcers III this case. I had despaired Of get ting back my lost trinkets but thahks to their ability I now have most or them and l believe I will get them all"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
LONDON HAVEN
(Continued from Page One.y

phrase mobilization is not war ap- pears.
 The text of the joint proclamation follows:
 For some days past the states Of Europe have been considerably az gravated and, notwithstanding the efforts of diplomacy, the horizon is darkened. At the present hour a great part of the nations have mobil- ized their forces. Even the countries protected by neutrality conventions have deemed it their duty to take this measure as a precaution.
 "The powers whose constitutional or military legislation differs from ours, have, without issuing a decree of mobilization, begun carrying on preparations which in reality are equivalent to mobilization but have anticipated the execution of it.
 France, which always has affirm ed her desire for peace, and which on many tragic days has given to Europe cOunsels of moderation. is a living example of decorum and has multiplied her efforts to maintain the peace of the world. She has now prepared herself for all eventualities and has taken from henceforth her first indispensable dispositions to safeguard her territory.
 But our legislation will not per- init the completion of these prepara- tions without a decree of mobiliZa- tion. Conscious of it's high responsi- bility and feeling that it would fail in it's sacred duty if it did not take this measure, the government has signed the decree.
 Mobilization is not war. Under the present circumstances it would appear on the contrary to be the best means of assuring peace with hono..
 Strong in its ardent desire of ar irving at a peaceful solution of this crisis, the government, under cover of these essential precautions, will continue it's diplomatic efforts and still hopes to succeed. It counts up- on the coolness of it's people not to give itself up to unjustified emotion. It counts upon the patriotism of ev- cry Frenchman and knows there is not a single one who is not ready to do his duty at this hour.
 There are no longer any parties. These are external to France France is peaceful and resolute. There is in the fatherland peace, justice, and all are united calm, and vigilant with dignity
 Visitors began to leave the hostel ries en masse but found it difficult to obtain conveyances. Cabmen of fered the services of their vehicles at auction, accepting as fares the highest bidders. They did a profit able business At o'clock the re- port that the gates of the Northern
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
FIRST AIDS TO SLEEP

TO overcome sleeplessness you should perform intense mental "orA during the first part of the day; the evening should be devoted to unl- form occupation and in a uniform environment, and you should be care full to take a sufficient amount or muscular exercise. If the lungs are crammed by improper posture they fail to get the proper amount Of oXy- gen and do not throw off the waste and poisonous matters they shoulu- A warm bath will often draw the blood to the surface and thus bring about sleep Those who persist ID going over in their minds the affairs of the day should sip cup of warm water slowly or a glass Of warm milk.-Woman's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
NJ SOLUTION
 YET REACHED
One Hundred Mexican Fam flies Without Food The Breadwinners Now Want to Go Back to Their Mother Country

There are one hundred Mexican families suffering for food right here Tn Phoenix according to information obtained by President A. L. Moore of the board of trade and the most of the suffering comes about by reason of the sudden application of the pub lie works employment act, strict en- forcement of which was begun by the city on Monday last. The MeXi can families thus affected are those whose breadwinners are not citizens of the United States, neither have they declared their intention of be- coming such, and it is possible that most of them will not so declare. They desire to reach their own land by the easiest possible way.
 Julio Mancillas, who is the spokes- man for the party, said yesterday that the men are anxious to go to Mexico, and he believes such an ac- tion will be largely the solution of the matter Employment is being found for some of the married men, but there are still great numbers of single men who are out of employ ment who claim allegiance to Mexico.
 As soon as the county supervisors return from Prescott it is possible that they will be invited by the board of trade to take some action toward the solution of the problem. Should the supervisors do- this it is alto gether probable that a train load of them can be taken to Nogales and sent across the line into their own country.
 In the meantime the assistance that is being started in the direction of the starving men, who are now or derly is very meagre although some few prominent men have been very generous in the matter With empty stomachs and ho seeming chance of getting any food, the men are likely to become desperate, and something may happen. So far, however, they have been peaceable and orderly.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

railroad were closed caused conSter- nation among the throng of persons eager to leave Paris It was i'm possible to get in telephone com munication with the station and when long lines of cabs and other conveyances arrived there, great ex- citement prevailed
 No porters were obtainable; nor were any employees visible
 Every man stopped work, not on strike but to defend his country The approaches to the platform where the Brussels Express usually leaves, were packed with a seething mass of humanity, consisting mostly of Germans, Russians and Dutch perspiring under heavy loads of lug gage There was no certainty wheth- CT the train would actually start, and the sight of eight soldiers, with fixed bayonets, drawn up on the platform, was not a reassuring spec tacle to would-be travellers.
 At last, however the barrier open ed and there was wild rush by the throng to board the train; women and children were ignored in the wild stampede along the platform and the train was filled to overflow ing in a moment. To add to the gloom of the journey, there was no dining car attached to the train, all attendants having gone to join their regiments. Hence, there is no pros- pect for food or drink on the jour ney. The only subject of converse tion on board the train is the com ing war.
 All foreigners may leave France before the end of the first day of mobilization. by train and not by
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
OUR INTELLIGENT BOOK CLERKS

purchase a certain reference book. She wanted a copy of an edition having an appendix to it, and said so to the sales girl The latter after looking over the shelves for a moment or two, held up copy of the book to another clerk. Say, Name, have we got this here book with an appendicitis to it."-Bos- ton Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

automobile. Those desiring leaving France may do so by certain trains, the time limits of which are posted on the walls of Paris tonight, or by sea.
 American citizens or British sub jects may remain in France except
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

in the regions on the eastern iron tier near certain Actresses, provided they make declarations to the police and obtain a special permit
 No foreigner will be permitted to leave France after the first day of mobilization without a passport, sign
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

ed by the prefect. American. Eng fish and other foreigners may re- main in Paris by obtaining a special permit from the police.
 Two of the largest and most lux urious hotels in Paris will close to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

Here's Clarence o. Kraft of the Newark Internationals, over whose release by Brooklyn the recent base ball war was waged. A Toledo scout dug up Kraft in the Kitty league during the season of 1910. He was then pitcher. Instead of going with the Toledo club on the training trip the following spring, he was sent along with the Cleveland Maps to Alexandria. Soon after he was turn ed over to Flint in the South Michi- gan league. He remained there two years, one as first baseman, the other as outfelder. Toledo then recalled him and turned him over to New Orleans, Nashville taking him by the waiver route lsst yea-. -
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
FINANCIAL NEWS
TENSE EXCITEMENT
 PREVAILS IN MARKET
AdviGeS From Abroad Note Heavy
 Losses in AmsriCan Stocks.

New York, July 2s.-wall Street, l0:45 a. m.-Tense excitement and wild trading attended the early deal ings on the Stock Exchange today. Advices from abroad were again of an alarming character, with heavy losses in such American stocks as are dealt in on the London Stock Exchange.
 Initial losses here ran from three to five points in many of the better known securities, including Great Northern, Reading, Amalgamated Copper, Utah Copper, Anaconda, St. Paul, Consolidated Gas and "Soo." Canadian Pacific, the weakest of the high grade issues recently, opened at a slight advance. Steel, which was traded in lots of 2,000 to 5000 shares, opened with decline of 1 3-4. A rally of one to two points ensued under the lead of Read ing, Great Northern, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and St. Paul. The output of stocks was so large that no bond transactions were recorded in the first thirty minutes.
 Speculation became almost buoyant in the closing hour. Early losses of two to five points were converted into gains of similar proportions. Profit taking caused some shading from the top level toward the end.
 Closing-From a feverish and much lower opening, today's market changed its course in short order to one of active strength and many net gains, due to extensive buying by in- vestors. The closing was strong.
 The following quotations are fur nished by c. Edward Graf, stock broker, National Bank building. +. N. Gilfillan, local manager:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
ESTATE OF $6Os,s ,ssO.
Widow of Late William Hunt Perry
 Makes Requests to Charities.

Bridgeport, July 29.-The inventory of the estate of Harriet Adelaide Perry, widow of the late William Hunt Perry, filed here today in the probate court shows an estate of $6O8,- $50. The real estate Is valued at s117,60o and the personal property at $491,2S0.20. Besides being a large realty holder, Mrs. Perry left one of the largest parcels of gilt edged se- curities held here by single per- son.
 It is estimated that the state in- heritance tax will be more than s25,- 900. In her will probated a short time ago Mrs. Perry made many be- quests to public and private charities besides a bequest of $75,00O for a memorial arch to her husband at Seaside Park