davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

l egg into each and season well. StreW with crumbs and a bit of butter and bake d few minutes.
 If boiled frostin2 has been cooked too long, if may be rendered smooth again by adding a piece of butter tho l $l|e of a walnut before beating it.
 Any cooking vessel may he cleaned in half the time if it is first steamed. l Pill It with water. put tho lid on and stand it where the water will get hot.
 Apples baked with bananas are delicious. The apples are cored and One-Quarter of a banana inserted ir. each core before the apples are quite done.
 Buttermilk IS very good for indi- eestion and if small portions of sour cream are cared for quite a nice bit of buttermilIl and some fresh butter can he made in a small glass churn.
 When you have q few jars Of fruit sauce that the family does not seem to enjoy, add somo fresh fruit of the season, q, little orange, and cook into a rich jam and it will be very ac- ccptabIc.
 Asparagus, with cheese. is made with one can of asparagus, prepared as usual, 10 scryc hot and then sprinkled with grated chccso-Swiss is best-salt, pepper and butter, and baked in tlR oven.
 Cheese sOuf1'io requires threc eggs, half Cupful of Swiss cheese and one cupful white sauce. Add the cheese to the hot white sauce and then the egg yol>s. Cool and fold in the whites beaten tO a froth. Bake in a grcased dish for half an hour.
 If a cupful of bluchcrrics is left over from breakfast use them in blUeberry cakes or pudding for dinner
 If the gas oven burns your cake or bread, put a pan of water directly under the baking and it will not burn
 Save your fire and your food ma terials by finding out at the start e1- actly how best 10 prepare the ma tcrials.
 It IS q dangerous thing to seal a wound with any application that keeps the air out, until you arc sure all the poison is out
 It takes no Ion4or to prepare frozen desserts than it does 10 make pie, and they are moro wholesome in hot weather,
 When silver has become dtscoI- cred with oe@, dip damp cloth in salt water and rub the silver; the stain will disappear.
 Kocr folded newspapers handy up on which to place soilcd pots and pans, and save cleaning smutty marks from the tables
 Crocuses mako pretty winter house flower. They can he planted and treated like hyaCinths or any of the Towering bulbs,
 When mahogany furniture looks 8 little cloudy, put olive oil on a. clean l cloth and rub it. This will make the l surface clean and bright
 Brass polished with oil and rot tenstonc will have a decp rich yellow i tone. The Whitor, moro brilliant tone | is caused by acid polishes.
 When children have an abnormal l craving for candy it can sometimes l be gratiticd with stuffed dates, which 1 arc not so injurious as candy.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28
"ThCn NOu Know ?"

Ry tacit agreement we shielded Katherine in every way possible, compelled her 10 keep her bed and her room, except when we absolutely needed her. She looked so fragile and white and worn that she made mo uneasy about her
 That child'S on the verge of col lapsc," Lillian said anXiously. when Katherine had dra ggcd herself into after performing some necessary duties in the room of death. I'd like to twist your darling brother cousin s neck" she added yiciOusly.
 Then you knOW?" I asked, relieved that | could share knowledge Of Katherin's tangled skein of love and duty.
 "Of course I know, ] taxed Rather inc with it, and made her tell me all about it." Lillian retorted. Jacks hero, there's no denying that and fine, upstanding, clean, manly man, but he has no more tolerance or com prehension of a woman's brain or conscience than-a-a-bOChe! she finished def1antly.
 "Oh, I wouldn't say that" I re- turned. smiling. for l knew Lillians exaggeration when angered before.
 II mean it." she affirmed. And if l ever get hold of him again I'll treat him to few words that he'll remem- Der to his dying day.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28
Lillian inc Preacher.

I'm not going to put you to sleep, silly! Haven't I been through that keyed up business? No, I'm only go- ing to tell you how 10 get fit to help me this forenoon. Undress, take an ice cold shower, a brisk rubdOWn, and afterward get Betty to give you a little black coffee. Then the minute this afternoon that you feel sleepy tumble into bed, and youll know nothing more till tomorrow morn ing
 I followed her directions implicitly, and found her a good prophet, eX- Cept for the fact that it was night instead of afternoon before I felt sleepy. Lillian kept me busy all day helping her make the necessary ar arrangements for the laying away of the WOrn-out shell which had been al N1rS
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
hat Occurred at Lil}iau'S After
 Robert Had said G0OA-DY.

1 think if was fortunate for Lillian | that tho next few days following her 1 little daughters departure were so l full of duties. Otherwise l am afraid she would have dWelt far too nuch 1 upon the hOpolcSsncss ot her feeling 1 for Robert Savarin and his love for l her
 Save for the time when she told me the story of the horrible injustice of her child'a enforced separation from her 1 had never seen her so moved ! as she was when she turned back to Katherine and to me after the taxi mad rolled away with Robert Sava- runs face framed in the window Her face was white and working her eyes fixed as if gazing at some thInG far ahead Of hor. She brushed past Katherine and mo without speak ing, and crossed the liyinG room to the roso-pancllcd bedroom from which she had just sent away her little daughter.
 There she paused and haIr-turnod to us:
 'T'n see you in a little whiIc." she said hUsl1ily, and closed the door he hind her.
 Katherine and I carefully avoided looking at each other. We felt that
  friends emotion even by glances Katherine was the first to speak
 I'm going to take one moro look upstairs" she said, and I shivered a bit, for I knew she meant to go into the room where old Mrs. Morton Iay wrapped in her last sleep, and then I'm going to lie down. I'd advise you to try a little slumher also There's absolutely nothing to do for awhile"
 T believe I will" I assentcd hastily, for I wished no thought of me to interfere with katherines rest. But ] knew that there would be no sleep for me for hours to come.
 l had been through enough in the hours which had elapsed since started along the pipe line on my suh- reptitious journey to exhaust me physically and mentally. But | was keyed to so high a nervous pitch that l knew there would be no perceptihie lessening of the tension for long time.
 The physical comfort Of the big luxurious couch in Lillian's cool. darkencd library was most welcome, however, and as I stretched myself upon it I resolved to make my mind "N olahk as poSslhle ana try ConScloh- tously to woo the sleep | needed.
 But all to no avail. Tho events of the hours just past, the persons who had figured in them swept through my brain in endless lalcidOscOpiC procession. refusing to be dismissed ] was glad indeed, when Lillian fresh ly grOomed and looking as calm and unDerturbcd as if no emotion had touched her, came into the library
 Been asleep, MadGc?"
 Her keen eyes swept me, read me, and she hastily added:
 NO. of course you cant sleep just yet. I'll prescribe for HOu.'
 l put out my hand protestingIy.
 'Please, don't try to"
 She int nl.1.1l1ltnA c.11iclzl.-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

FIcsh-colored crepe de chine IS as often used for infants dresses as tor their mothers Chemises.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

It<&ti
 n him enviablc TETs.
 Extraction at
 select Pictures
 1h when it se-
 lice Brady in
 Htition among
 the picture
 play; it is an
 khis comptry's
 f,n to provide
 nlateTial avail
 lls1y gripping
 he basis Tor
 scientists and te idea behind
 nent play. Dr.
 hero of "The
 R when he tells
 lla Hill: 'Y our
 Four bodies are to use them.'
 the author of Excluding Paid Way" and "The he is too skillfUl permit the prod e solely devoted to sVertheless appreci- ! a theatrically pop any scientific or pO- the benefit of hu- ugh terms of palpi- he advances the ruel but really ben an beings who are q should be subject to ne as guinea pigs; ve ultimately useful themselves. How a death says this than an ignOninOuS chair. To say that lrtling is putting it the most senSa ton rcened.
 ire at FON's is Tay- Pair Of Sizes" from f the same name.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

When children have an abnormal craving for candy jt can sometimes be gratiticd with stuffed dates, which arc not so injurious as candy.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

When mahogany furniture looks a little cloudy, put olive oil on a. clean cloth and rub if. This will make tho surface clean and bright.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

Brass polished with oil and rot tonstonc will have a decp rich yellow tone. The Whitor, moro brilliant tone is caused by acid pOlishcs.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

Marousettc. to make really charming gown, should be embroid- cred ir fine steel beads
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

A delightful hat, poke shaped, is made entirely of interlaCcd ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

Slip-ons made of jersey cloth are taking the place of many sweater.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

Crocuses mako pretty winter house flower They can he planted and treated like hyacinths or any of the Towering bulbs
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Scoop out fresh tomatoes, break an egg into each and season well. StreW with crumbs and a bit of butter and bake d few minutes
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28
II !

He being a tender, whose an him enViablc
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

keCp folded newspapers handy up on which to place sojlcd pots and pans, and save cleaning smutty marks from the tables.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

BUttermilk IS very good for indi- gestiOn and if small portions of sour cream arc cared for quite a nice bit of buttermill1 and some fresh butter can he made in a small glass churn.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

Dark blue denim makes a durable and comfortable camping costume.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

When silver has become discol- ored with oe@, dip a damp cloth in salt water and rub the silver; the stain will disappear.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

When you have q few jars Of fruit sauce that the family does not seem to enjoy, add somo fresh fruit of the season, a little orange, and cook into a rich jam and it will be very ac- CCpta bIC.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

Cheese souf1Io requires threo eggs, halt cupful of Swiss cheese and one cuptul white sauce. Add the cheese to the hot white sauce and then the egg yoIks. Cool and fold in the whites beaten to a froth. Bake in grcased dish for half an hour
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

Asparagus, with cheese. is made with one can of asparagus. prepared as usual, to sorvc hot and then sprlnkled with grated chcose-Swiss is best-salt, pepper and butter and baked in tIR oven.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

If a Cupful of bluchcrrice is lef over from breakfast use them il hIUeberry cakes or pudding for dinner
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

Apples baked with bananas are delicious. The apples are cored and one-Quarter of q banana inserted in each core before the apples are quite done.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

If boiled frostin2 hos been cooked too long, if may be rendered smooth again by adding a piece of butter the %lZc of q walnut before beating it.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

Any cooking vessel may he cleaned in half the time if it is first steamed, F1Il tt with water, put the lid on and stand it where the water will get hot
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

Save your fire and your food ma terials by finding out at the start ex- actly how best 10 prepare the ma tCrials.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

It takes no longer to prepare frozen desserts than it does 10 make pie, and they are moro wholesome in hot weather
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

The large hats now worn have wide brims and big, low crowns.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

It IS a dangerous thing to seal a wound with any application that keeps the air out, until you arc sure all the poison is out.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

If the gas oven burns your cake or bread, put a pan of water directly under the baking and it will not burn.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
she ooT THEM.

she hlushed very prettIly a. she
raIked into the tobacconlst's big shop.
"Yes. madam" said the assistant.
smiling Interrogatively. as they say In
all the best novels.
'T-er-oh. want some cigars,
please" she said hurriediy. under her
breath. Fastening to add: But not for
ynyself-for my husband"
"ttertainly. madam; what kind a.
you liker'
ooh. the best--quite the best.
please"
& Certainly. madam; strong 90 me.
<iumi'
"The very strongest you've. rot.
please she answered In decided tones
MY husband was complaining ouiy the
other dny that the last lot he bough,
all broke In HIS pocket. 10 they Ind
better he strong. hadn't theyf-
And the young man behind the eoun.
ter hadn't the heart 10 contradict her
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
BoLsHEvIk IDEALS.

Schuyler Merritt, the new con.
gresham from Stamford, said at q
dinner:
"As one Of the heads Of q large
manufacturing concern. l am much
interested in the bolsheviki propa-
gands among the Russian factories.
II am afraid the bolsheviki ideas
4 go. l heard the other day Of a
russian employer who said mildly To
a delegation Of striking bolsheviki
hands:
al can understand your demands
for an increase Of 900 per cent in
wages, but why do you insist on my
reducing your hours Of work from
ten a day to twoY
"a young bolsheviki struck his
employer jovially on the back.
We've got to have time, he
laughed, TO spend our increased
wages, haven't weY"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
STOLE MARCH ON coNFREREs
Secret % Dillingham; Success IN Oh.
tanning interviews Revealed
Through an Accident.

Years ago when Charles Dilling-
ham was q reporter for the Chicago
Tribune, his assignment was 10 in
terview prominent hotel arrivals. His
colleagues in the same department on
other leading Chicago dailies were
Frank vanderlip, Finley Peter
Dunno and George AIDE. The Tribune
frequently published exclusive inter
views about distinguished visitors,
and Dillingham's cOnfreres could not
understand how he alon~was able 10
reach these arrivals, inasmuch a.
their cards were always sent to the
latter's rooms on the same tray with
Dillingham;. One day when they
had all been sent to interview Chaun'
cey NJ. Depew, Dillingham; happened
to have stepped to the cigar counter
when the bellboy returned TO the
waiting group, saying mot in"
Each reporter reached out for his
own card. Under AIDES name had
been written "The Cattleman's
Guide;" under vanderlip's "Repre-
senting the Poultry Journal" and
under DUNES, Editor the Prairie
Fire" The remaining card read,
"Charles Bancroft Dillingham;, Chr
cago Tribune"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
WAS NOT ALWAYS 'DeceMBER-i
Because Of Changes Made In the cslen-
dsr, Twelfth Month Has Been
Given Many Names

The name Of December is no long
er appropriate, for IL is derived from
"decem," the Latin word meaning
"ten." The name was first applied
10 the Romans when the year was di-
vided into ten months, with the adj
dition Of supplementary days to COM
plete the period required for q revo-
luton Of the earth around the sun.
When the calendar Of Romulus
was amended in 713 b. C. by Nums
Pompilius and the year was divided
into twelve months, December be-
came the twelfth month, but retained
its original name. The Emperor
Commodus, who reigned in the sec
ond century, attempted 10 change
the name Of December 10 Amazonius,
in honor Of q fair favorite Of that
name whom he had painted to re-
semble an Amazon. This innovation
was not popular, and when Com
modus died from poison adminis-
tered by another feminine favorite
the name Of Amazonius died with
him.
The ancient Saxons called the last
month Winter Monat, which was
sfterward changed to Helg Monat,
or holy month, whep they were con-
verted to Christianity. The modern
Germans again changed the name to
Christ-Monat, because the month
contains the anniversary Of the birth
OF Christ.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
A CALL TO PRAYER.
Mr. Editor.

A%AtNAs
win you allow me space 20 say
that think the most significant and
important thing that has so far been
done in this community for our ar
my and navy. and our Allies. was
the formal call Of the ministers Of the
city TO meet and pray for our men
and our Allies in Europe. Yes. !
repes, Il, that call 10 prayer was the
most significant and important thing
thst the community has done. And
yet we have given cur boys. contrib
uted 10 the support % the Red Cross.
the Y. NJ. c. A., and have bought LIB
erty Losn Bonds. We can't do too
much on any Of those lines to npke
our fighting forces efficient. and the
urgency Of ADVANTAGEOUS
ton can not be emphasized too
strongly. But II is more important to
have the blessing Of God upon our
soldiers and marines, and the way
to secure this is by prayer. am
afraid we have gotten behind with
our praying and don't know IL.
Without intending il we have gotten
out Of the way OF praying. and with
many ministers and church members
the only place for prayer is on a pro-
gram Of some kind, and by this ne
glect Of the most important thing in
life, and by our programs Of prayer
in heartless and mechanical worship
we have insulted our adorable Lord
and grieved the blessed Holy Spirit
We ought to repent and we must re-
pent, and do our first work or suffer
the direful consequences.
Besides the ordinary calls for pray
er in normal times. there Is now upon
the whole world and Hopkinsville an
extraordinary necessity TO pray, and
no member Of the church or mem
Der Of this community should be so
andaeious as TO refuse TO pray, nor
offer an excuse for not praying Then
when al G,As vii =, 49, ,o'l anil
many IL will be too late TO avail.
What a proper thing TO lasstc a
noon day prayer mee'iny in the heart
of the city for a season Of prayer for
25 or 80 minutes every dny. Business
and professional me1 and women
should hail with enthusiasm the pri
ilege Of such season. On old Full
ton street New York, Tor an hundred
years then has been held a noon day
prayer meeting for the convenience
and benefit Of business men, and
many have been the conversions Of
men, in that prayer meeting, and
thousands have gone there and got
ten strength TO continue the fight
against the world. the flesh and the
years there has been held a noon day
prayer meeting at the Princess Thea
tire will become a fixed institution in
our city and that all Of our business
men and professional men will reor-
ganize their engagements and bust
ness so as TO attend the place Of
prayer.
Mr.. Business Man. IL you arc n
praying man, and " you believe in
the efficacy Of prayer, now is a good
time for you to show IL. And as n
pastor IL were able to go and failed
TO attend. I should feel like l was
due the community an explanation OF
an apology. What Office or duty can
a preacher discharge in a commun-
ity fought with greater benefit than
10 unite with praying people for 20
minutes to pray and encourage 9TH
ers to pray.
And as an invalid. for the time be-
ing. let me suggest to the leaders
from day TO day, and they need
not be ministers all the time, make
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
HoW's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case % Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been faken
by cntarrh sufferers for the past thirty
i've years. and has become known AZ the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expclllng the Poi
eascd portions.
After you have taken Eih's CRtarrh
Medicine for n ahor, time you viii see a
great Improvement "a your general
health. start taking Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cine AZ once hnH Get rid % catarrh. Send
for testir7oniaiS frra.
ri CHENE- 2 CO. Toledo. Ohio.
slold by all Druss st.. ~
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18

the occasions seasons Of prayer. Don't
talk too much. but pray Select a
lesson from Gods word and read Il
a. a message from God 20 US men and
women o. this day and this practical
old world. and cause those who hear
TO understand the meaning. and then
pray. Let the meetings be occasions
when you are come together 10 hear
what God the Lord has 10 say. and
there penitently. reverently. obe-
diently seek his forgiveness and seek
his blessing upon our cause, which
we believe TO be the cause Of hu-
manity.
LOUIS POWELL.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18

The average millionaire ksevs how
unpopular ~ Is 10 he rich. hot Ne roc
right along and endures the p~infu ~
sponsiblilties ~ wealth. surcrise M
scorn and calumny 81 n cruel wcvih IN
silence. and awaits his vindic-tiso ~
You'd the grave.-IIouston Pozt-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18

"The bookkeeper and the stenogrs'
pher seem to be In love with each
other"
"Um."
"see them sitting at that desk bin
ing and cooling"
swell. that's the billing desk. KAN
Aas City Journal.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18

Say. old fellow. don't curry the joke
too far Send the umbrella 10 Room
II. Fraternity Building. n the owner
V not 10 just set II up beside the door.
or n you have that weak feeling md
nr" In need Of n tonic. and not able
10 climb the STAIRWAY. you can Just
pitch the shower stick In NJ the lower
door entrance and return home, a any
old place you like. carrying n clear
conscience Of one having done n good
and worthy deed. Try II once.--wln-
chester sun.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
CONCENTRATION OF PURPOSE.

"You used TO think you knew how
TO run the entire COUNTRY"
"I'm not so expansive in my ideas
now. Ill feel pretty successful il l
can conduct a small garden patch
next summer"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
The Real Feat.

"smith was telling the other nigh
Of the awful trouble he had one tim,
when he was shipwrecked In gettin,
away from a man-eating shark"
"Yes, but did he ever tell you how
he succeeded In lodging his wife when
she was after him for money for
bargaln-huntlng shopping tripr'
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
suLeArlAA nee couHTaY.


Bulgaria POSSESSES admirable adj
vantages for rice growing on an ex-
tensive scale, climate aud soil both
being favorable, especially along the
Martha river and the marshy banks
Of the Struma and the Varlar. Ruu-
mania is too far north and Serbia too
rugged to permit Of rice culture, hut
in southern Bulga ia and Macedonia
are found many plains along the
rivers well adapted for great plsn-
tstions. The billy country in north
ern Bulgaria, where many small riv-
ers take their course TO the Danube
is favorable for rice growing. al
though there are no extensive plains
in that region.
Formerly there were rice fields in
the neighborhood Of Vratza and Fer
dinand, but these have been turned
into groves Of mulberry trees for the
rearing Of silkworms. About the
town Of Kustendil the rice fields
have given place almost entirely TO
fruit orchards, and the same is true
Of Dupnitza.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
Mich, Have Saved French

In tn Frnnco- Prusslnn war Is
patch was .'iost" which, might have
nvcrtcd the French ssfeat In 1870 Ba-
Kalnc. whose message Marshal Nae
Malon never received. was aftsr the
war ordered shot for treason. . sem
tcnce which was COMMITTED to 20 PEARS
Imprisonment
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-18
These ceaIIess uaY..

Patience-Is your friend who 90
married happyi
Patrice-Oh, no.
"why. she married money. didn'
shef'
"Oh. yes. but she's dissatisfied
Good graciousi whyr
''Oh. she wishes she'd married Z
coal man"