davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26
WHEN THE MEAT IS BOILED
Some Simple Rules That Must BE OBJ
served II the Best Results
Are to Be Had.

Boiled meats to be palatable and
Juicy must be cooked with care and al
ways below the boiling point. To boil
meat plunge 1t into a kettle Of boiling
water, boil rapidly for five minutes to
seal or cement the juices on the out
side, then push it to the back of the
stove where 1t cannot possibly boil, but
will remain at about $50 degrees Fab
renheit for six or eight hours. A piece
of boiled meat should be juicy, tender
and rich in flavor. Add salt one hour
before the meat is done.
In all methods of cooking the OBJ
ject is to make the meat tender, to
increase its flavor, and to retain its
juices. No matter which Of the meth
DDS you choose to accomplish this, we
must quickly scar the outside of the
meat to prevent the entrance Of water
and the escape of the juices.
In making soups purchase the shin
or leg of beef. and use cold water to
draw out the flavoring juices. The
object is directly opposite from boil
ing. BY using cold water and cook
ing the meat at low temperature,
we get the fiavoring and stimulating
parts of the meat, but we cannot make
a meat soup nutritious unless we add
other materials. Clear and hot, it is
stimulating, but has no food value.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26
Make the Beds Correctly.

To make up bed so that it will be
smooth. tuck the clothes in, one piece
at a time, at the sides, and complete
the work all but tucking the clothes
in at the foot. Now draw the clothes
down, one at time, as taut as posi-
BILE, and tuck them in at the foot. The
bed win be far nicer looking than
would be otherwise possible. If the
bed is of iron or brass, which does
not permit of tucking in the coverlet.
tuck in the other clothes as directed.
placing the coverlet over all.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26
staffordshire English MInee Tarts.

One-half pound of -four, one tea
spoonful Of salt, four ounces Of lard
and one teaspoonful of baking powder
and enough ice water to mix dough.
Sift dry ingredients, rub in lard and
mix to a stiff dough with ice water.
Let 1t stand for one hour in a cool
place. Roll out thin and cover a pie
plate with the paste. Fill with mince-
meat, then put strips one-half inch
wide across the top, In lattice fashion.
to cover the pie. Brush with white Of
beaten egg and bake in moderate
oven until well Drowned. When ready
to cut place one teaspoonful of orange
marmalade on each piece. Serve hot
with a mug from the wassail bowl.
To brew the wassail-Place in a
large punchbowl one lemon and one
orange sliced thin. two sticks of Gin
namon, one-half teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg; pour over this one gallon of
boiling cider Let this mixture cool
and then cut into quarters four apples
that have been previously roasted.
Serve this drink in punch glasses or
mugs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26
AT THE CHURCHES.

Strangers in the city end the pub
lie are cordially invited to all ser.
vices at the following churches:
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
j. b. Eshman, Pastor.
Sunday School AT $3.50.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor $3.50.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church. Elmer
Gabbard, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Service HOO a. m.
Evening Service 7:30
Christian Endeavor-7:00 p. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednes.
day 7:30 p. M.
First Baptist Church-Rev. c M.
Thompson. Pastor. Services as u.s.
ual.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service-11:00 a. m.
Evening Service-7:30 p. m.
Second Baptist Church-Rev. w.
R. Goodman, Pastor.
Sun1ay School $50 a. m.
Preaching-ll a. m.
Preaching-7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night 1880 q. m.
We minister Presbyterian Church
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Mems Bible Class-10:00 a. m.
Morning Service-11:45 a. m.
Evening Services 7:30 p. m.
Grace Church-R=v Geo. C. Alb
D tt. Rector.
Morning prayer AID sermon at
l6:45.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26
PIGS is PIGS.

The same applies to lumber, but
there are many, many grades and
kinds Of lumber.
Our business is to furnish you with
lumber of the best quality at the low
est price. If you are thinking of
building a new house or repairing
your old one, you can do better
here than elsewhere, as many of our
pleased customers viii testify. We
are anxious that you get good stock
for we want your house and our rep
utation to wear equally well.
The purchase of doors, sash and
blinds requires good judgment in
their selection or else you must pur-
chase them from a good reliable lum-
Der yard like ours.
Contractors and builders know
that good work cannot be done with
poor material and that is why so
many of them are our customers.
Whatever you need in the way of
building material, this is the place to
come for it.
FORBES MANUFACTURING co.
Qncorporated.)
The United States is the greatest
- H.. - g A......D..k:.o
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26
UNUSUAL CHARACTER.

"Jobson seems to be a thrifty
fellow"
80 he is, but l think he carries
it to an extreme"
"How is that?"
"He's not content TO make both
ends meet. He wants them to lap
over"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26

Wash one and half tablespoonful
barley, cover with cold water and
soak over night; in the morning add
water to one pint, boil until tender
and the liquid reduced TO one cupful.
Strain, season with salt. adding a lit
tie milk or cream If desired. Rice wa
ter is prepared as barley water, only
shorter cooking.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26

One-half pound cooked fish, two
eggs, two ounces butter. pepper and
salt to taste; anchovy sauce If liked.
Pound up the fish. melt the butter. add
1t to the fish with the beaten yolks Of
eggs and seasoning. Beat up the
whites of eggs to stiff froth, add
them lightly to the other mixture in
the pie dish and bake in a quick oven
about twenty minutes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26
Luna.TroubIe Drink.

Wash clean few pieces of Irish
moss. put in a pitcher and pour over
it two cupfuls boiling water; set
where it will keep at boiling point. but
not boil, for two hours; strain and
squeeze into ii the Juice of one lemon;
sweeten TO taste. If the patient can
not take lemon. flavor with vanilla or
nutmeg.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26
NORTHUMBERLAND.

''He doesn't know much"
81 should say not; if he stood on
his head it wouldn't affect the posi-
ton of his brains"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26
NO ONE TO COOK 1T.

Jinks-IIaw did you get in the
habit of eating raw meat?
jerks Ga joker ~ married club
woman and couldn't afford a cook.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26
HAD MONEY.

Grace-So Milyuns had the sand
to propose, eh5
Edith-Yes, and he's there With
tia rocks. too.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26
ALWAYS.

Lady Customer-What kind of
cards do you recommend for calling?
Clerk (absently)-Four aces all
the time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26
To Darn Old Linen.

The rayeled threads from old linen
will be found best for darning table
cloths or napkins
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26
Ironing calIcoes.

Dark calicoes should be roned on
the wrong side with irons that are
not too hot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26
We Grind Our
Own Lenses

We have just put in complete Lens
Grinding Plant and can save you
money on Glasses. Broken Lenses
duplicated while you wait. YOUR
EYES TESTED and Glasses accur-
ately fitted. We guarantee Salts
faction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-26

The United States is the greatest
producer of turpentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
WOMEN UNITE TO END
KISSING BY EMPLOYERS
Boston Union Members Will Re-
fuse to Turn Cheeks.

Boston, May l5.-Employers who KISS
their stenographers or who swear IN
the presence of women employees are to
feel the displeasure of the Office Work
ers' Union, an organization composed
of stenographers, bookkeepers, &C
countants and Office workers generally,
which to-day began campaign to stop
kissing and cursing by employers and
10 end slave driving efficiency" by Of
fee managers. Every Office worker,
male and female, has been asked to
Join the movement.
"The kissing question is serious
problem" said an officer of the union.
leases are known where girls have
been kissed while merely interviewing
an employer about a prospective posi-
ton. Hundreds of Boston business
men think that it is a part of their
stenographers' duties to kiss them.
"Still another breach of office ETH
quette is TO be found in the swearing
employer, who considers it not only his
privilege 70 swear in the presence OF
women but to swear at them. once
etiquette is quite as important as
drawing room etiquette, and the same
principles should work in either place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
$4,000 FUND GIVEN
IN HONOR OF DIR. ADLER
Ethical Culture Endowment a
Testimonial TO 40 Years Work.

Announcement was made last even
ing that the Felix Adler Scholarship
Endowment" had reached $4,000
John Frankenheimer, in presenting
that amount to the Ethical Culture
School at a meeting in celebration OF
the society's fortieth anniversary in
this country, expressed the hope that
the amount would soon reach 100000
TO form a permanent testimonial to
the founder of the school and TO in
sure the continuance Of its democratic
ideals through granting more free
scholarships.
Mayor Mitchell paid tribute TO Fee
lix Adler and the Ethical Culture
School.
1.-THE city finds much for which to
thank Professor Adler and the society
during its forty years existence. Many
of the new ideas now in practice in
our public schools have originated in
this school. The first free knderRar-
ten was started by the society in 1873.
il supported the first district nurse in
1887 and DR.. Adler has always played
a leading part in tenement house re-
form. ] am glad as Mayor to express
the gratitude of the city TO Dr. Adler
and your society"
Dr. Adler spoke on "The Ethical Cult
ure Movement and Education" He
said the main Characteristic Of the
Ethical Culture School was its democ-
racy. OF the $50 pupils. one-third re-
ceived their education at the expense
of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
5000 Attend Service in
Metropolitan - Tribute
for 3 Slain on Duty.
KEEN PATRIOTISM
MEMORIALS KEYNOTE
Woods Praises Army Of Peace
on Willingness to Aid City as
an Army in the Field.

A horseshoe of blue uniforms and
brass buttons five balconies high was
displayed before Commissioner Arthur
Woods and Mayor Mitchell yesterday
afternoon as they walked across the
stage Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
For the first time IN the history of the
Police Department more than 5000
members of the force, regardless Of re-
ligious affiliations, assembled 20 honor
the memory Of their associates who
had died in the last year. Three mem
bers gave their lives in performance OF
police duty.
From a spectacle Of departmental
pride in the seventy-two names on the
death roll the service quickly merged
into an official tribute 10 New York's
10000 soldiers in the army Of peace.
Commissioner and Mayor emphasized
the preparedness of the police to meet
with any sudden emergency which
would bring TO them duties akin to the
service of soldiers in the field.
Patriotism Displaces Grief.
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" played
by the police band and sung by the
police glee club, brought every man
from Chief Inspector Schmittberger
and the captains on the stage TO patrol
men in the top gallery to a military
salute. The funereal aspect of the oc-
casion gave way 20 the patriotic.
Comm ssioner Woods sensed the at
mosphere of the gathering. THE coun-
try needs the kind of devoted service
which the police, If they do their work
as it should be done, can give" he
said. To-day we realize more than at
any time in the last generation the de-
mands that a country may make on its
citizens. If trouble should arise in
New York City the brunt of the burden
would fall on the police. They could
bear the burden. They have done so
and will continue to do so.
Let our tribute 20 these seventy
two men, who were our brothers in the
service, be no lip tribute. Let US honor
their memory by our lives. As mem
bers of this department. as servants
of the city, as soldiers of peace, let our
lives be such that the bereaved fam
lilies of these honored dead shall feel
deeply proud that their loved ones
were members of the department"
Take Inspiration from the Dead"
Mayor Mitchell said he naturally took
pride in expressing his confidence IN
the police.
"As Mayor, speaking for the citizens
| want 20 say that New York as COM
munity honors the dead of the police
department and has renewed confidence
in the living New York has never
doubted the bravery of the individual
policeman. know of no record which
shows that a member of the force
tested by an emergency, failed IN
bravery. The department stands high
in the esteem and respect of the city
Take inspiration from these hon
ored dead. We rely upon you, in the
future for the same full measure OF
service that you have shown capacity
to render in the last two and a hall
years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
WILL ATTACK TOWNER BILL
Prison Reformers Will Protest to
Whitman To-day Against its Passage.

Determined protests by prison re-
formers will be made against the
ToWner bill at Albany to-day. New
York City delegation will take the
morn ing train for the capital, and Will
tell Governor Whitman that the pro
posed law would set back the cause OF
prison reform a decade or more.
George W. Wickersham. Judge Will
lam r. Wadhams, Of the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions. and Walter b. James VIII
accompany the New York delegation.
the prison council is actively inter-
ested in the fight against the bill.
The Towner bill provides that the
new prison be built at Wingdale from
plans furnished by William j. Beard
lev. Tho passage Of the Towner BILL
said Secretary Robinson, OF the prison
council. yesterday. would be a case Of
Bastile over again. The bill simply
provides for the tearing down of one
cell block and the erection OF another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
VOTES SPECIAL
RETURNS TO-DAY
Washington Suffragists
Will Give Big Welcome
to ENJOYS.
Iron IN. Trfbuns Bureau

Washington, May 15.-With the re
turn of the suffrage special" to-mor-
row afternoon from its swing through
the West the suffragists say that the
capital will witness a suffrage demon
stration never before "equalled in color
or Importance"
"The farewell was impressive and
enthusiastic" says the Congress Union,
"but the welcome back to the East will
be more so, since the task Of arousing
the West to the Importance of putting
suffrage first has been accomplished"
A luncheon at Union Station, with
covers laid for three hundred, will be
rendered the returning ENJOYS upon
their arrival at / :05 o'clock. Mrs. Flor
ence Kelly will be toastmistress on this
occasion, and speeches will be made by
the ENJOYS and delegates. Wives of
Senators and Representatives will be
numbered among the guests. Among
them will be Mrs Henry l.. Myers, Mrs.
Harry Lane. Mrs. George Sutherland,
Mrs. A. J. Gronna. Mrs. Claudius Stone,
Mrs. Loren +. Wheeler, Mrs. James +.
McDermott, Mrs. Meyer London, Mrs.
Edward j. King, Mrs. Charles b. Tim
berlake and Mrs. William Kent.
At o'clock pageant will be staged
on the east steps of the Capitol. The
ENJOYS and delegates will be driven IN
flower laden automobiles to the Capitol
steps, where youthful ribbon bearers
will be keeping the steps free and
group Of little children will scatter
flowers before them as they mount the
steps to be received by members OF
Congress.
The envoys who are returning 10
Washington on the suffrage special"
are Miss Lucy Burns, Mrs. John Rogers
and Miss Helen Todd, all of New York;
Mrs. W. d. Ascough, Of Connecticut;
Miss Florence Bayard Hilles, Of Della
ware: Mrs Townsend Scott, Of Mary
land; Mrs. Agnes Morey and Mrs. Ger
trude b. Newell, of Massachusetts Miss
Julia Hurlbut, of New Jersey; Mrs.
Percy Read, of Virginia; Mrs. Jane
Goode. Miss Edith Goode and Mrs Rob
ert Baker. of the District of Columbia,
and Miss Ella Reigel, of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, Of New
York. and Miss Katharine Morey. of
Boston, have taken up their residence
in Kansas, where they will participate
in the campaign and vote in the fall
elections. They did not accompany the
ENJOYS East.
The envoys will be accompanied by a
group of delegates from the Woman
Voters Conference, which took place
on May II and 70 at Salt Lake City.
They bear to Congress the resolutions
passed at the conference and will pre-
sent them in person. The delegates in
clude Mrs. Phoebe Hearst and Mrs.
Elizabeth Gerberding, Of California;
Mrs. Frances Axtell, Mrs. John b. Allen
and Mrs. Wallace Williams, OF Wash
ington; Mrs. Frances Hare, Of Mon
tana; Miss Alice Reynolds, Of Titan;
Mrs. o. +. Grosshell, Of Washington,
Mrs. Dan. Easement, of Kansas, and
Mrs. Frederick c. Alsdorf, Of Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
Police Singers Charm
Metropolitan Audience

Policemen, a hundred of them, sang
on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday afternoon. They sang
in choruses, sang in tune, in harmony,
sang artistically and solemnly, proyid-
ing a most impressive feature for the
departmental tribute to the members Of
the police force of the CITY. who had
died within the last year. Real police
men had never discoursed music in the
great lyrical theatre before. though
the uniformed watchmen Of Gilbert and
Sullivan's pirates of Penzance" a good
many years ago played imaginary trum-
pets there and chanted the conviction
that when
Threatened with emeutes.
Your heart ia in your boots.
There is nothing brings 1t round,
Like the trumpets' martial sound.
Tarantaral
Yesterdays real policemen did not
have to make believe with their night
sticks. There were real trumpeters
and drummers, real trombonsts and
clarinetists and tuba and horn players,
a whole big handful of them, IN the
place usually occupied by the opera
orchestra. They were policemen, too
and they made an instrumental &C
compartment for the singers when an
accompaniment was needed.
The Police Band, however, IS an ola
institution. while the Police Glee CLUB
is a new one. IL has been in existence
only four weeks, during which time
1t has been rehearsing for two hours
twice week under the direction OF
Mr.. Stafford, the organist of St
Georges Church. Under the clrcum-
stances one can but wonder how rnucn
musical talent there is among the cltys
peace guardians.
Are there many men with such ex-
cellent tenor voices as that or the
officer who took two steps out Of the
front rank and sang the solo in Bee
thoye.'s THE Heavens Are Telling
arranged for solo chorus and orches-
ira? The fine old piece was performed
with really fine effect, with good pre-
cisicn and intonation. What II the
first BASES were trifle too assertiye
for a perfect balance Of parts; that IS
in the nature OF things. Middle voices
are more plentiful than those that
represent the extremes Of gravity and
acuteness in mixed choruses also. Mr.
Stafford will correct that IN time and
perhaps get fuller and more homo
geneOuS quality out OF MS HlSL tehoia
also. Even a hundred policemen must
not expect 70 take the laurels from
the Mendelssohn Glee Club or the
Mannergcsangverei Arion in four
weeks. Meanwhile. a choir that can
sing Flemming's "Integer Vite" put
ting Horace into English, of course
and the Beethoven hymn as well as the
club sang them yesterday is something
for the city as well as the force %
be proud Of.
The band played Handel's Largo with
the organ, the Pilgrims chorus from
"Tannhauser" and the Coronation
March from Meyerbeer's Prophet"
The playing was not quite so impress
sive as the singing. but the bandsmen
had the harder task.
Still, perhaps. it would be wise
Not 20 carp or crticise,
For it's very evident
Their intentions were well meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
THACKERAY LEADS SALE
Manuscript of Two Sketches Brings
Sl,77J at Anderson Galleries.

Thackeray items brought the highest
prices yesterday at the concluding sale
at the Anderson Galleries of the lib
rary of Edwin w. Coggeshall
The top price l,775 was paid by
Gabriel Weis for the complete original
manuscript of Thackeray's two sketches
in "Our Street" entitled "The Lion of
the Street" and "The Dove of Our
Street" written on six pages, and
bound in blue crushed levant. For the
original manuscript Of the Bump
shers" and Jolly Newboy, Esq.," by
Thackeray, George d. Smith gave ST.
$50. He also paid 1915 for Thackeray
portrait painted by Edwin d. Smith.
Henry Malkan gave SS25 for what
are said 20 be the finest life portraits
in existence Of Elizabeth and Robert
Browning, by Loves Dickinson. An
antique silver reliquary, containing on
one side lock of John Millions hair
and on the other a lock of Elizabeth
Barrett's hair, was sold TO George d..
Smith. The lock Of Miss Barrett's hair
was presented to Robert Browning at
his request by Miss Barrett before
their marriage. The total of the ses-
sion was Sl5,846.75. The sale continues
this afternoon.