davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
DIVISION VICTORIA

-HUIston. Port Laysca,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
Cinco millones de incapacitados.

masiado orgulloso o no.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
Nnmpfcr ,,Gt. gunis."

Graf 9crnitorff's 9}iidfcbr
9lclu Dorf 8, Sept. Cie
9cantcn Scr Scanoinouiau 9lmc.
ricon 2inic 6obcu nod feiue 9lad,.
ridjt poni 0ouptquarticr iii GopcIt.
6agen III 9ctrcfi ocr 9lbiobrt oes
y6reoerid oes 9ldten" nit Dem Sra.
fcu 9crnitorif imO icincm Sto6. mic
unoeren Faiiogicreu.
SIN 9ureni Scr @cicIlidoit bicB
cs, o6puor Gngluno uno Iroufrrid,
iic6eres @elcit iiir Sic 5ipIomotcn
gelpd6rt 6otteli sic 9ieaicritnacn oie
ier 2oaoer oob crit oos Soupt. gu.
rcau oouon 6cnodlrihtigcn miiBtcu
che man ctlpaS bonn @oupt6urcau Ct,
fahrcn t0nntc
Y care 8nooellfriItf 9 fiir 9tcii.
trulc
9SariS 8 6c6rior. Cine aus
Nldorio cingetroiienc Icpcidc all
Du9 oFetll Nollrnal" ln0t, Dtc' 0cllis
lHe 9legicrimg 6abc nctitrolcn 56ii-
fen nod weiterc AS 5tmoen @no-
oenfriit geipd6rt, I'm iic6 III neutraIe
Soicn 3u fliihten.
CInltldlanSs neue Toitb6oot-9to.
te an Die Gereinigter Staotcn ent.
belt Die @littbeihlns oaB neutrale
ShifTe, melde out eritcil ,Sebruar De-
reits naH Der &riegs5one aiisgclot.
len maren owdbrenO elmer geniigcno
langen 3citipauue oeidont ucroen1
iollcn. slicb iagtp sic 0iotc, SAB bic
neutrolen Sdiiic, pelhe iicb 3nr
3eit IN Sdien iinerbal6 scr arienS-
3one befdnoen Bis 5rm 5. ,Sebruor
Bet er6olten iollcn, I'M sic 9liid
io5rt an5lltretcu
glm 2. ,Scbrlior criudte sic ipnt.
it6c NcgierlHg oie Gcntrolmddlte Inn
etne 8erlangeriing ser 5riit, lii incl.
der ipaniiac Saiiie iitber uad 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
,iubn glull roll so6lcn

Sonooil, 8. Jcbrnnr. 9iddj
bcitigcn 3citinosueloungen miro oic
Hcgicrling eiilcn nnhtr1glidclt
arir0s.GrcOit bon 20OO00,O00 Nio.
Sterling, ioipic einen mcitcrcn Grcoit
BON 350,0Oo,00O @iO. Stcrl. ais Ell
itc gln5oblimg aui oos inl aldr5
1918 cn0enoe SSo1r beontragen; 81.
ionnucn 550l000OO0 @io. Sterling
($2,750, 0,000.000).
Pin SQlontag pirb sic gfe1icrlng
I'M llnterbats cine &orlngc cinrci.
dcn mcldc Ocn @roBgeidporcncn.
oicnit fir oic iibri9c 3eit Oes aric9cs
iuSpcn0irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

" ari :, 8. ,Sebruor. DuS Gns
tinct beidIoB beute, sic 5eiten5obl
Der toglid)cu 3eititlgcn 81 bciMnei.
oen. Die Slcnocrlndon oeihcbcn uc-
sen ocr 9totbucn0iofcit ali Sp6lcl
81 iporcn itno ocn Ginfoui pon Irid.
pupicr ous Dem 9luslanoe Sit Be.
idrdufch pic oiA oaS Nobmoterial
iiir Die Ncritcunna Oeiiclbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

y soi6ingtpM 0 lSc6riior.
Cine ioioriiat Gr566mig Der 9Soitgc
biibren iiir Seitlu9en rno NlonatS.
idriiten fit oieies Sabr bon BIG
AZ Gents oos EitnounO 5i 2 Gents
oas ASnmo in idhitcu NSo9re lit III
Dem Observation-Disclosures norge.
ieReu Der penn 4oiioiiire.Gomitc oes
Selats leute porgqlcgt puroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

ion icinc &crurt6dhmg Scr oeiitid)cu
ll.@oot.aonpfpeiic ollsoriidt nidt
niuocr bod. Ias Ior9cben ocs
ErGliocutcu pcr0c sic aGnpicnoeu
dllf Setter Der 90Iiirteu init ncucm
.Dhitbc crfiillcn
2oro aitdencrtoui6tcii1
uic6t.
&pn0one9 .6cbr. 81 elmer
9lb1ouolmg ii6er sic glnSii6teu ocs
Gintritt0 scr Ser. Stooteu III oen
arcg iogt sic v5oturoou &coicip~
g2or 5uci SSnbren giou6te 2oro Sit
6ener, eS fam tpobl nidtS ic1ooen,
Dies mS5Iiiprchen 0ob menn nim
9lmcrifo pcronlaBt lperOen f6nntc,
idj 0cu 9(aiirten dn5lihlicBcn leine
SlbihdBlng iibcr bic Snn9c Ocs arie
gcs Dab Der @rcg 3 Sd6re po1rct
uilrOc, bc0ciltpno o6Ncfiir5t lpcrocn
F0nutc. Gr mor ocS6olb gegeu icriO
iAaftliNc Sinpciic III @cgig oili Oie
'poltiug glnerifus lluO cbcnio gegen
Die ulbernc WeluDbnbet. 6ni fort
lU0breno pon Scr SAlecGtigfcit
Icuti1lunos ctmos por5ncr5dbIen
ulO cs fortudbrenO aili5aforcern iidj
ocn 9laiirten dn5uiHlieBcn Gr por
Ger Slniiht oas lei nidbt Die reHte
@cic 9(merifa 3ll Delpinucn uno CT
6ottc Hcdt.4
Tic Scr Stnoien loiiroeu ID fd6rt
oic 3cihing forf III Der Nultptiohc
mn fir bic 2icicritng bon 4dliiicn
&o6rlngSrnittclii lino (Scl0 bon 9ht.
Ben iciil. sSn Ac5ug oli cine glrncc,
lpiirOc q SIT ipot fonnnerl iucun cS
abcr cinlnol ilntcrnd6mc, SoIoateu
5i nobcit iuie 6 @elO nodjt. iuiir.
81 Is bolo cine 9ilion, cinc Boot.
|iuo Rooiruclt.9lrnicc gcbcn.
llcbcrnobmc DeititGcn Com.
iuluts in gi clp Dorf.
0}clu Porte. t5cbr ST.. 2oiis
Sunoo, ser icbwci3eriiAc Gonul,
bradtc Oer gcitrigen Gag i'm ocut.
iden Goniulot glr. If @roooluap, 3lt.
Scr oclitidc GpnIul iibcrlpics ibnt
nQc Iofuncntc mo nit Dem 6ellti-
gcn Eugc iibcrnimmt Scrr Sylnoo
Die 2citng OcS 0cuti6cn Goniulots.
Gincr Der Scfrct6re ocs icblvciscr
GonIulats miro i'm III 9}r. N 9rooo.
lunp ocrtrctclJ pG6rcnO oos i6wei.
ger Goniulat in 9tr. 100 5iinftc 9[pc.
iid bcfinoct.
2 dpci5 pcrtritt Gcnt1h.
Lamb in Sopon.
Eofto, 3. tScbr. Dic S6wei5
bat bic Gcrtretm0 oqr Syutcrclicu
IcitldlonOS in SSapoti6ernomnclI
bic biSbcr bon Den Scr. 5taotcn
mo6rgctiornnlcn uuroclt
Ientidcs Gonfulot iiber
trogcn
B bila O'elpbin 8. Sebrlior.
Ios bielige oeltticbe Goniulot ipurNe
6eitc fornea Dem GGpei5cr Goninl
Dem Foitor Der Oeutidcn preSpbte-
riidcH 5rieOens aircGe, Iilleilnlier,
iibcrtraoeu Ger g6uci3cr Gouill
go6 ciie@mpfongs6eidcin ii6er
Das Gi9entblnt luorailI6in 0ie 9So.
Ii5eipodlc abberllfcn mliroc
Or, @eorg Stobbc, scr oeutidc
Goniiil miro niorgcn ooer Splntoq
init icincr Sonlilic bier abreiieu lint
iid 0es Groiei oon 9ernitorffs Ge.
iclidoit in 9ew 9)orf ai5uicblie-
Ben.
9llcs wos 2r. 2tobbc iii iageu
6atte, mar, oaB g ibn leio tbdtc,
lortgebcn 5u niiiieu nn0 Dab er bof.
Ie, wieoertommeu 5u fouueu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
@om rM-iiiiAcu @rica8-

d)aitplaB,
R RctcrSbnrN 9. 5ebrnnr pio
2ouooH Gcr bcntigc oiiijirllc Ncs
riht lniitct iolac1oermoBet.
u@eit 5rort 5iiolid) BON 9ro.
81 pir0c ocr topfcrc @cneral Star.
oiunlopsfi ourd, cine 9iihieufiigel
gctootct. Ger 5eino 6cidloB oic
3toot Stanisloii nit IL 3oll &c.
ldoirn pclhe Gin Saus 5crit0rtcll
iino me6rere ginpobncr periulnoc.
ten.
aaufoinS Srpnt. 2ic @ooc 1T
oicirl6c.
allliiirten 6licgcr ger
lutte.
t1rdDilps nab SoDpGcD
gcrlin, . Sebrildr 2ic Ecllf'
Id)cn pcrlorci 81 9lcroploue int Sa-
mar sic 8ritcn, ,SrarBoicn H. 9iui-
len 55, uah 9lngubc 0es SricgSnlili.
iterilniS.
vlllHcrc 8licgar, 10 6eiBt cS III
scr 9Rittbcihmg uiiibrteh irot Scr
bittcrcn Soltc i'm SSanuar, i6re MIDI
tiacn @eobodltunes- itno 9lugriIfs-
gluf9abcr aus.
,Sni ocrgdngcncn Monot pcrloren
mir 81 glprpDlunc. Iic Q}ritcn mo
6rauSoielt uu0 9luiicn ocrloren IS
9lcroplanc in 2nitfonlpf iro oo.
ourdI naB iic pont gooci ous Der.
obged6oiicn iuirorn. gon oicien iie-
len 20 aliBcrbol6 iinicrer 2inien bin,
ab ru0 26 beiinoen iid) 1T nnieren
Sunocn. 9lnBeroeni ipirSen feinos
lide Sciiel6allons III 9rono gcihof,
fen gSir oerloren feinc 9ononS."
@crfebr 5tpticbcu SoIIano
uno 9forlpcgen.
2onoon, q ;Sebr. ,1ie nor.
ucgiibc 9legieriing itcbt iii Inter.
bauolin9eu III 9ctreif cines reael.
nidBioclt Tienitcs 5luiiben Soldn0
uno 9lorwcaeL" 10 lortet cine @r-
djange telegraph @cieaiAait &c.
peihe ouS Gbriiiianio,
oIie ifanoinauildle @oit bon in0
naH @nalano lUiro, I'M Sale oieier
Iieuit eingerihtet miro iiber sol.
lauo beforoert iperocu ocui ELI tad.
liHer Gerfe1r nit @roBbritauuien
eeltattet iit.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

rem Saicn 5ilriidfebren f6nnen aber
0oB GcitidlIonO fiir oen 3uef eiuen
bcitilnmten Eerluin icitgcicbt lobe,
lit bi9bcr nidbt gcncl0ct porocll)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
Su SiucrpoOl nuGelougt.

1n SiUCrpoul nugelOngt,
2er groBe britiiAc &aiiugicroompfcr
u9oItic" BON ser gSbite Star-
2inie. 9lod 9Gnfiinoigung 0eS
Seem yorfcr Bureaus ser Qtnie.
lin 0os 5didiol oes Gam
piers marcu cruite 9cfiircbtllngcn
gcduBcrt.
gScm gort 8. 5ebruar.
Ger 2aupfcr Baltic" bon ser
Bbitc Stor.2tnie lit ii6er iii 2ioer.
pool angclougt, pie cine 4ellte 9Ibeno
bon Sen biciigeu @caluteu cmpfou-
geue aobelOcpeihe ougiebt.
Gie Depeide iiigtc bin5lL OoB
y9tacs an 8orO mobl iei".
llllter Sen 44 @aiiagiercn beton-
0eu iih 8lpci g(ucrifouer. Der @um.
pier brdhtc cine Ooae 2aoung Wta.
itltloll lnd) Gllglun0.
8is beite glbcno 5u ipdtcr 5tunoe
mar feinc glabric6t bon Der u9loro.
tic1 cingcloufcn pelcbe ii6 in Der
@cfobr5onc befinOcn oiirfte.
2ic Qlnerifaniihe 2inic fiinoigtc
beutc 9lbcnO all Dab be5ilglidb Der
ql6fo6rt oeS ,St. 2ouis4 nod feinc
@ntibcioimg oetroficn woroen fell.
0ic @ciclidoft beltritt ooB man be-
ihloiicn babe, 0ci Donpfcr Dor iei-
ncr glbfabrt 5u bcHiidcn.
%nngen uno @angcnin
id5ucbcn0er Ecin.
9iclp Dorf, 8. 6cbr. Nylt
5Aiiio6rtSfrciien lpor bis bcutc Nlit
tag nod fciuc 9}a6ridt iibcr oir
iic6crc glufinit Ser britiiNeu Foiia.
gicric5iifc ~9altic@ mo ySorouia~
eingctrofict sic BON 9telu Dorf &C.
reits III britiidcn S5dfcn iGllio iino,
@ranatc scr 96itc Star im0 @unoro
Sinic iin0 scr 9lniicbt, lie luiirocn
iiber Gin ctlpaigcS lligliid bcuoh,
ridtigt morocn ieiu. 5ic uieiet 0Q.
rotf bin. ooB Der britiihc Gcuior
9loDrihtcn il6cr SdliifSbcipcguugclt
ltnteroridc, aud lei bic Nioglidtcit
por6Qn0cu, 0aB 0ie IunpIcr cincn
llnipeg geiraht ino 0aourb i6re
9lciic pcrlGngert bdtten
rSll 5olgc ocs 9flfidltbcS ser gl6.
fo6rtcu pon 5biifcn nod curopGi,
idlcH S5aicn bcainnt 9llsfubrgitt iiM
bier oit5uItouclt ooh lit oic cage All
gcblidl nod fciuc cruite. 9llcroingS
iuIro Die llnter6rcdung Der 5diii.
ia6rt bal0 cine iducrc 9tiiga6c itcl.
Icn Cine Scr groBcren @iieu6ubnen
idgtc belitc, iii Chicago bdttcn ucb-
rerc Eoilicn0 nit 2luSiubrgiitern be.
luoenc @oSgons ouf 9lebcngelciie
gebraht ipcr0eu lniilicn.
sSnl allgcucincn Iurhiduitt fla.
rirtcu, nit g(uSuo6nic Der 5diiic
fiir ocn aiiieupcrtc6r uon 9lclp 2ort
bonn 1 bis s. 6ebruar i3 ShifIe I'M
gcrgleidl nit oem tdglidcn Glrd
icbuitt bon II 5hiifcu ii per por6crs
gcbenoen gSolc. ARc6rcrc Scbiiic
ilutcr 6oudnOiidlcr lSlogac l0iHten
5radt fiir MotteroonL nod oor 0cr
Grfldrrng orr oclltidcn 5perr5one.
Eicielbcn iegclter oua mcrocn abcr
In glciuport NclpS ooer @loriolf wcis
terc 9eitinmlatgen a6portcn c0e iie
ibre Rciic fortieBcn
81 r Il ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
Soon abgttlaut
Scr 8ritca. .SOritOb Oui
@eitfrOnt.
Sfmr fleinere ltmtcrmeh-
inltngen gcmelDet.

81 ocm oiii3ieacn gcridt bon Con.
oon. glrtiacrie.G Gbatisfcit cine
\ ic9r lcbDoftc. 6ran5oicn III
cincni llc6crraidungs .2lu9riif III
scr ojcoenO BON 9lcuus crfOIg-
rcid. gSaS giont umo &ctcrss
h,t,., ~, ,,,cI Sc,, n,if{n,,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-07
THE MARKET BASKET
prices at RetaiD

Dressed Chickens ...........20 zoe
Eggs per dozen. ............, Csc
Butter per pound. ..... 80. .40c
Country hams. large. pound .25c
Country hams, small. pound. &c
Lard, pure leaf, pound. ........... Csc
Lard, compound, pound. 80. zoe
Cabbage. per pound. 15c
Sweet potatoes. E. :. Coo per peck
2ush potatoes. ....... soc per peek
Lemons, per dozen. .25c
Cheese, cream. per Id. ....,..... 35c
eSuear, 100 pounds. ........ $3.50
Flour. 24-lb sack. 81 so
CcTnmeal, bushel. 81 60
Garages. per dozen. 80. 15c to Coo
( Black Wslnuts, per peck. $50. 35c
Mixed Nuts. per To-. ......... 25c
Grape Fruit ......5t to zoe each
8 Cooking Apples per peck ...... SOC |
Wine Sap Apples per peck go. .75n
Celery per bunch. 49,. . 15c 2 for 25c |
Crauberries per at. ..,.........15 c
Onions per pound ......... O.. Ice |
Spanish Onions each. 49,. 10 and 15c |
Smoked Sausage per pound. 49,. SOC |
Smoked Jowl.................... 18c
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-07
4 Administrator slSale.
As administrator of the estate

AS administrator Of the estate of
W. A. Wilgus, decd, will sell at
pablo auction to the highest and best
bidder at the courthouse door in Hop
kinsville, on Tuesday, April 10, 1917,
IT IL O'Clock a. m, the following
property, to-wit:
One second mortgage bond OF the
Elks' Home, par value 5000; shares
of common stock of the Pennyroyal
Fair Association, par value $4,000;
rs shares of stock of Hopkinsville Mill
ing Company, par value $l500.00; a
business house on the north side OF
East Ninth street, near Main, adioin-
ing the Chickasaw building, and a
two-story frame residence on the west
side of South Main street, now occu'
pied by C. E. Woodruff. The real es
I atate will be sold for one-third cash
and two notes of equal amounts due
i'm six and twelve months, to bear in
szerest from date, and carry lien up
.Nen the property.
SGEO. c. LONG, Admr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-07
WhitbeCk'S
Dilemma
~" 7~sssNs
xx
Blu ALICE E. IVES
xvF<FvFvFwTTFTFFTTTFFFTF.
Copyright. 1917. by W. q. chapman,

| Copyright, 1917. by w. @. chapman.)
Whitbeck had just experienced two
shocks. He sat back in his Office q
trifle paralyzed from the effects, and
endeavored to collect himself In order
to meet the situation. Mary Warren,
his stenographer, the most reliable,
painstaking and capable one he had
ever had was not at her post. Instead
he found letter mailed the night be-
fore. In which she regretted she had
been obliged to leave at such short no
tice, but she had unexpectedly been
called out Of town, and would he en-
gage someone else as she might not re-
turn.
He looked at the pile of unopened
letters to which she had been wont to
attend with such businesslike dispatch,
and sighed. Then he found that he
was thinking Of the pretty brown head
of shining hair, the white neck, and
neat blouse that were always bent over
those letters. In fact all the CORE
spondence on thatfdesk seemed to have
faded into nothingness in comparison
to the awful void left by the vanished
figure who had sat there. Somehow
her presence had lifted the office out
of the sordid commonplace into which
1t now relapsed.
1t was at this point that Whitbeck
experienced his second shock. Why
was he letting such thoughts take pos
session Of him unless-great heavens
He had never suspected it But it was
true! He loved her / He wanted her
He was going to bring her back If he
could. He set the telephone going
but no one at the rooming house where
she had lived knew where she had
gone. She had left no address.
Whitbeck remembered Miss Warren
had brother in New York. But that
was like looking for the proverbiaI
needle in a hay NOW. Nevertheless
he tried inserting personals" in the.
papers, which met with
no response. Then Whitbeck set to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-07
peAutantes otd-Fashioned as Wakes

pehutantes Oid-F fashioned as Wakes.
writing Of American society" as q
woman-controiled caste. Elsie Clews
Parsons says In the New Republic
that II is growing Out-of-date.
""In early societies changes In life
are met with ceremonials-with ma
ternity, birth, adolescence, mating and
death rites In modern life this crisis
eeremonialism is passing, much of II
has passed. Coming-out parties are
society events weddings are de-
scribed as fashionable funerals as
representative During the last few
years, however, debutante entertain
ments have been considered rather
ridiculous affairs, and fashionable we'd
dings a little vulgar. Funeral rings
and scarfs and gloves are no longer
presented to the mourners, friends are
even asked not to send flowers. II will
not be long before wedding breakfast
will be as bourgeois as throwing rice
In a railway station or as a funeral
feast, and standing up all afternoon
with a bud as antiquated as sitting
up all night with corpse"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-07

wondering why the girl had so mys-
teriously disappeared. Ne matter how
he fought against it, he had finally to
force himself to. believe there must
have been man in the case, one whom
she loved. or held over her some pow
er which she could not resist. II was
either that Or-but that she had gone
any evil way was unthinkable. Gradu-
ally he was effacing her from his mind.
The new stensgrapher's slight at
tempts at being f,irtatious were
frowned upon, and j. p. Whitbeck, at
torney, attended strictly to business.
One day In the Grand Central sta
ton i'm New York, where he had Just
left his train. he set down his valise
in a crowd near news stand, while
he bought paper. Hurriedly picking
up the valise he rushed through the
jostfing crowd to catch a subway train
to Brooklyn. He had business there
which would keep him several days.
and after settling himself In his hotel,
he took oat key to open his valise.
The key did not fit. Horrorsi 1t was
not his valise! He had picked up the
wrong baggage IN the station. He at
once teiephoned the ''lost and found"
department, the Information bureau"
and everything of which he could
think, TO restore the property, and get
on the track of his own. Nothing COM
ing Of this he called In a loeksmith
to at a key to the lock, concluding
there might be something in the con-
tents that would lead to finding the
owner. Some old clothes packed
around two suspiclous-looxing boxes
and some papers We're inside. Whit
beck set the boxes carefully aside.
They might contain bombs, and he
didn't care to investigate. He began
20 examine the papers. They were
mostly letters, all typewriter, and
signed II. 3. They seemed trivial, al
most nonsenslcal till II dawned ON
Whitb0ck they were undoubtedly In
cipher. whereat he gave the two boxes
a still wider berth. There was moth
ing In the shape OF an address, and
whitbeck considerably nonplussed, and
feeling that he had unwittingly become
a factor IN an anarchist plot, conclud'
ed to consult the police.
He went down to get some informa-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-07

by adding fresh chopped fruit like
pineapple, bananas or strawberries, or
any well-drained canned fruit, not too
juicy to spoil the consistency of the
cream.
A boiled frosting with nuts and
raisins or figs and dates or shredded
pineapple; in fact almost any fruit
or nuts may be added to boiled FROST
ing, giving a variety.
Prune FiiIing.-Boil together a cup
full of sugar and quarter of cupful
of the juice from stewed prunes, pour
this strip boiling not at the soft ball
stage over a white Of an egg that has
been beaten stiff, when 1t begins to
istiffen add a half cupful of stewed
prunes, drained and pitted. then cut in
small bits. Beat until cold. add few
pecans and when thick spread over
the cake.
A chocolate cake with an orange
filling is a combination well enjoyed.
The filling may be made in the form
Of a cream with the rind and juice for
flavor or 1t may be made as follows
Rub two cubes Of loaf sugar over an
orange to extract all the oil, then dis
solve the sugar In the juice of lem
on. Add enough confectioner's sugar
to make a thick icing, cover the cake
with thin slices of orange and put on
the filling. The cake may be garnish-
ed with slices of glazed orange or
candy orange slices.
Delicious Pineapple FiIIino.-Take
four tablespoonfuls of pineapple juice,
cupful Of sugar, boil until II hairs
and then pour boiling hot over the
well beaten white of an egg. Drain
the pineapple until all the juice is re
moved and stir this into the boiled
frosting, beating all the while.
Sour Cream Fliilng.-Cook together
a cupful each Of brown sugar and souI
cream, when thick stir In a cupful Of
hickorynuts and spread on a sheet Of
cake or use as filling for a layer cake
This Is especially delicious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-07
N... h44~seQ
Effective Hint.

A little girl was visiting her aunt
and while the dinner was being pre-
pared noticed that an apple pie was
to be served. While at dinner she was
ready for her dessert before the 9TH
ers, and becoming impatient said. ad-
dressing the cat, who happened TO be
near the table: "Just see Mike wait
ing for hlm's piece of pie"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-07

average COOK VIII
use a few so fire.
quently to the ex-
clusion of the 9TH
er nine hundred
and ninety-nine.
Whipped cream
for a filling is a
general favorite,
and may be varied
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-07
True Happihess.

True happiness rests on content
ment and is a state OF mind rather
than condition Of the body. Blessed
Is the man who can be content on a
slim purse and a ragged coat. But,
gosh all hemlock, there amt no such
animal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-07
OF Course Not.

Shea man and his wife are never
on equal terms, don't care what you
say.
He-Of course they're not, for while
q woman win contest mans win q
man never opposes 9 woman won't
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-07
EQKITCHEN I! ]
k4CABINE tx

To give pleasure to a single heart by
a single kind act is better than q
thousand head-bowings in prayer
Thomas Carlyle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-07
CAKE FILINGS.

There are so many hundreds of cake
filings that it seems strange that the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-08
WATTLES OUTLINES
HIS FOOD PLANS
To Wage Campaign to Reduce
Waste, Eliminate specula-
tion and Encourage Flu
ture Production.

The activities of G. w. Wattles as
food administrator of Nebraska will
be along three general lines.
The first will be an educational
campaign in an effort to obtain the
cooperation of consumers to bring
about reduction of the use of all
food products that can be exported to
ur soldiers or to the allies. This in.
wolves also a campaign to eliminate
waste on every hand.
Second will be campaign to elimi-
nate as far as possible speculation in
food products and coal, so as to give
assurance that the consumers can be
supplied with necessaries.
Third, the campaign will encourage
future production of food products.
To Appoint Committee.
To aid in the work Mr.. Wattles will
appoint a state executive committee
consisting of heads of representative
statewide organizations. This exec
utive committee will work with Mr..
Wattles along the three general lines
outlined.
"My policy in choosing men for the
work in the Office" said Mr.. Wattles
will be to select men from all parts
of the state and men who are we'll ac-
quainted in their section, so that we
may at all times be in touch with the
situation in any part of the state"
z. v. Parrish, manager of the bu-
reau Of publicity, will be Mr.. Wat
ties chief assistant. The directors
room in the United States National
bank will beNheadquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-08
SMITH HELD FOR
NETHAWAY MURDER
Negro Suspect Valves Prelim-
mary Hearing and is Bound
Over to the District
t Court.

Charles Smith, negro, suspected OF
completely in the murder of Mrs. c.
L.Nethaway week ago last Sunday,
was quietly arraigned in county court
Friday on charge OF first degree mur-
der. He waived preliminary hearing,
pleaded not guilty and was bound over
to district court by Judge Crawford.
Deputy County Attorney Patti
read the complaint, which was drawn
up by County Attorney Magney and
filed by Paul Steinwender. Public
Defender Horton. who will represent
Smith when tried for Mrs. Netha-
ways murder, and Adult Probation
Officer Andreesen, who is convinced
Of the negro's innocence, were pres
ent.
In spite of the, fact that precautions
were taken not to let the public know
just where and when Smith would be
arraigned, for fear of demonstra-
tion, large crowd packed county
court. The negro appeared calm
when he was brought into the court
room by Sheriff Clark and Deputy
Sheriff Lindsay. He was not hand
cuffed.
Smith probably will not be tried
until late in the fall. Both Sheriff
Clark and County Attorney Magney
announced they would continue their
Investigations o. the mysterious cir.
cumstances surrounding the brutal
Staying of the Florence woman.