davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-12
Good Soups for Winter
Days.

Kidney Soup.-Cne OK kidney one
carrot, one-haif turnip. one onion
three potatoes, one tablespoon flour,
small piece celery, two ounces butter
Cor dripping), one teaspoon vinegar
one teaspoon salt. onc-half teaspoon
pepper. one tablespoon ke,chup, five
pints cold water.
Wash the kidney and cut il into
small pieces. wash and slice the vege
tables. Dry the pieces of kidney ana
rub them with -four: heat the butter
in d pot and When quite hot add the
onion and brown il well. lift il out
brown the kidney half at Il time. then
add the other ingredients and Let
simmer for three hours. Strain the
soup. Return it to the pan with the
pieces of kidney. Put the -four in d
basin mix it smoothly with a little
cold water. add il to the strained
soup, boil five minutes, season and
serve.
soup and an economical dish to get
Select nice fresh haddock of
about one pound in weight and Sc
cure from your dealer some fish
trimming. The other ingredients are
piece celery. tablespoon chopped par
sley, one-haif pint milk. two table,
spoons Hour. one slice crumb of
bread, seasoning.
Wash all the fish well. skin the
haddock, take off the meat and put
1T aside. Put all the trimmings into
a saucepan with cold water to cover
it and little salt. Skim well as it
comes to the boil and add the vege-
tables, cut up. and the bread. Boil
gently one and one-half hours. Strain,
return the soup to the pan with the
N sh int Fx~
five minutes. Put the -four into a
basin and mix with the milk, add
10 the soup and allow it just to come
through the boil. Add seasoning,
parsley and serve.
Marrow Soup.-Two pounds of
Two ounces butter, one teaspoon
sugar. two pints water, one pint milk,
one tablespoon -four. pepper and salt
Peel and cut the pumpkin or mar
row into large squares. Peel and
slice the onion. Put the vegetables
pepper and butter. putting cover over
the pan Simmer the vegetables well,
add the water. stew lowly for twenty
minutes Cor until the vegetables
pulp, then add the flour (mixed to
a paste with little Of the milk.
through the boil, then let it simmer
for ten minutes. Stir frequently
Serve with small squares of toast or
fried bread. If desired, the soup may
be pressed through a sieve before 1t
is thickened.
Stock from Bones-A housewife
frequently has trimmings of meat
cooked or uncooked, which. if she is
thrifty, she may make into a nutri-
tious stock. Put the odds and ends
into a pot with some bits of carrot
and onion and salt and pepper; let
ha n ha
stove for some hours and strain off at
night. An earthenware crock is best
for soup stock and, closely covered.
may be left sitting on the stove. This
Evening star., 1921-01-12
Vegetable Facts.

If strong vegetables, such as cab
bage and onions, are cooked with
cover on. certain strong gases that are
liberated in cooking return TO the
vegetables and make them strong and
in some cases less digestibie.
onions and cabbage, if strong in
flavor. should be cooked for ten min
utes, then drained Of the first water
and cooked again in clear water.
Almost any vegetable Is better
steamed than boiled-that is, the
Vegetable should rest in a strainer or
perforated section out of the boiling
water which is in the section below. II
takes very little longer to cook vege-
| tables in this way. In case of spinach
| and many other vegetables Il great
! deal of valuable material IS carried
| off in the water in which the voSeta-
! bic is cooked when il is bolicd IN the
USua! way. When steamed very little
/ of this is carried off.
A good many vegetables may b" IN
/ i,,red by too long cooking. Iauii-
flower, for instance. becomes dark
! encd and rendered less diScstible the
minute it is cooked too much. For this
reason it is one of the most difficult
vegetables to cook. Cabbage and
brussels sprouts are vegetables that
are frequently overlooked.
Green peas are not rendered indl-
Evening star., 1921-01-12

Ends Stubborn, Coughs
in a Hurry
For real effectiveness. this old home.
made rkmedy has no equal. Easily
and cheaply prepared.

You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered until
you try this famous old homemade
remedy. Any one who has coughed
all day and all night will say that
the immediate relief given is almost
like magic. 1t is very easily pre-.
pared, and there is nothing better
for coughs.
Into a pint bottle put z14 ounces
Of Pinex; then add plaip granuIated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
YOU can use clarified mOlasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of
sugar syrup. Either way. the full
pint saves about two-thirds of the
money usually spent for cough
preparations, and gives you a more
positive, effective remedy. 1t keeps
perfectly, and tastes pleasant-chil-
dren like it.
You can feel this take hold in
stantly. soothing and healing the
membranes in all the air passages.
1T promptly Ioosens a dry, tight
cough. and soon you will notice the
phlegm thin out and disappear. A
days use will usually break up an
ordinary throat or chest cold. and
it is also splendid for bronchitis,
Group, hoarSeness and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen.
frated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable REM
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask
your druggist for "zIs ounces of
Pinex" with directions, and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction or
money refunded. The Pinex Co,
Ef Waxne Ind
Evening star., 1921-01-12
What Shall I Serve for Supper?'
/IGN\ J
~

WnaC small / serve lot supper
What shall serve for supper?" is
a question which has bothered the
housewife since time began. The fol-
lowing supper menus will, I hope, offer
suggestions that are real help to my
woman readers:
Macaroni Loaf
Cocoa. Little Cakes
Macaroni Loaf-Z cup cooked maca-
roni, ] cup sweet milk, l cup bread
crumbs. either 1 cup of grated cheese
or q cup of cooked and chop
ped meat. 2 eggs, teaspoon onion
juice tor a sprinkling of onion salt),
tablespoon chopped parsley (may be
omitted), l tablespoon sweet red or
green pepper chopped, and 1 teaspoon
salt. Scald the milk, add the bread
crumbs to it, add the pepper, salt, pars-
ley and the meat or cheese, then the
onion juice, beaten eggs and macaroni.
Turn the mixture into 4 buttered bak-
ing dish after mixing it well. place
this dish in "A pan of hot water. and
bake for !. hour-possibly q of an
hour. Serve with tomato sauce.
Cottage Cheese Loaf
Coffee Tarts
Cottage Cheese Loaf cup Gotta ge
cheese. Il teaspoon soda. cups cooked
peas or beans, / cup boiled rice. l cup
bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons chopped
raw onion, tablespoons butter. a
sprinkiing of celery salt Ualf-cook
the onion by mixing it with the butter
and placing both on range until the
butter bollS for few minutes: then
Evening star., 1921-01-12
Peter Finds MIR. and Mrs.
Liqhtfoot.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Wherc'er he goes hp stubs his toes
Who never looks beyond his nose.
--LighffoOt the Deer.

Where'er he goes hr stubs his toes
Who never looks beyond his nose. /
-Lightfoot the Deer
Wouldn't YOU suppose that when
Peter Rabbit found himself free at
last he would have headed straight
for home in fhe dear Old Briar-patc
l would. But Peter did nothing of the
Kind. This was partly because he
didn't want to make that trip in broad
daylight and partly because he hap
pened to think of Lightfoot the Deer
Il wonder how he is getting along
! 1hlS MS winter' T and l wonder if Mrs.
Il haven't seen either for the longest
time, not since the first snow. l be-
iieve I'll run over to the swamp on
the edge of which Lightfoot spent last
winter. He is as likely to be there as
anywhere"
The snow had packed so that Peter
found no trouble in running without
breaking through. and away he went
pperty-lIpperty-lip, lodging between
the trees. jumping over little white
mounds. and all the time keeping a
sharp watch for signs of Shadow the
Weasel. But Shadow had gone in
quite another direction and not even
his tracks We're there to worry Peter.
So Peter hustled and after a while
he came to a. sheltered place near the
euSe Oh Il SWampy place ana mere
presently he found the first sign of
Lightfoot the Deer. 1t was a path
through the snow. To be sure, it was
not much of path just then, for the
last storm had partly filled it. hut it
told Peter what he wanted to know.
Lightfoot the Deer was spending the
winter somewhere near. for no one but
he could have made that particular
path before the last storm.
SO Peter hurried on, following that
path and presently he came to IL place
where many paths crossed and re-
crossed. all more or less filled with
snow from the great storm. For some
minutes Peter was at a loss which
way to go. There were SO many paths
and they were SO mixed up that it was
hard to choose one that promised to
lead anywhere in particular. A slight
sound caught Peters attention. At
once he sat UP to listen. His long
ears we're standing straight up. There
it was again. Peter grinned and
scampered off in the direction of that
sound.
At length Peter caught sight OF al
gray head and shoulders above the
Evening star., 1921-01-12

Lightfoot? Why don't you keep your
paths cleared out? Have you had any
visitors 1ately?'
Hello. Mr.. Curiosity! Do you expect
one answer to all those questionS?
retorted Lightfoot.
"1ll answer one of those questions
for YOU" said another voice. Here l
am. Peter Mrs. Lightfoot thrust her
slender. beautiful head through some
hemlock branches which had quite
hidden her. My, but it is good to see
you. Peter. We don't have many
visitors these days. You are a lucky
fellow to be able to get about so
easily. WelI be lucky if we get out
side this yard this winter.
Peter knew what she meant by yard.
She meant paths which she and Light
foot had trampled in the snow. cross
ing and recrossing for short distances
ali about them. Such II mass of
trampled paths in deep snow is called
a deer yard. Peter saw at once that
Lightfoot and Mrs. Lightfoot had
made their yard where there was
plenty of food such as it was and had
wisely chosen i sheltered place for it,.
In way they were prisoners, or
would be. if the snow became much
deeper. Mrs. Lightfoot had spoken
truly when she said they would be
lucky if they got outside that yard
during the winter.
Copyright 1921 by T. W burgess,
Evening star., 1921-01-12
A Play Table.

Buy an ordinary pine stah''- rHt
the legs off TO half lengths and rant
them any desired color Cove ne
top with green felt, holding tn" c!"th
edge down on the tabi" edges Ntth
ornamental brass taCks rs large as
a dime. placed about ten inches apart
\ table of this description iS n"" for
ch.,dr.n TO use i'll playing games
II is not an unattractiVe piece OF
furniture. and is convenient many
times for various purposes
Evening star., 1921-01-12

gestible by long cooking, but they are
robbed of some Of the freshness ga
their flavor. Dried beans need Ions
cooking. If a very little soda II 't"h-
ed to the water in which they are
soaked then the hard outside sans
are more easily softenca by c"okine'
Though many vegetables, Su'h 10
spinach and celery, contain very "
tie actual uourishment, they are sum
very useful foods, as they pro\iac Ger
tain wholesome necessary Nil:t''''iS
and salts. and moreover provide nee
essary bulk to tho meal III an agree
able form.
Evening star., 1921-01-12
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo, the Clean, Antisep
tic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain -.

Greasy saves and ointments
should not be applied if good clear
skin is wanted. From any druggist
for 35c, or Sl.00 for large Size,
get a bottle of Zemo. When applied
as directed it effectively removes
eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafing. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo
is clean, dependable and mex
pensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as
we believe nothing you have ever
used is as effective and satisfying.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps
are irritating and liable to aggra-
>atc the condition. Use Zemo soap.
1t is antiseptic. soothing. and
hastens the process of healing.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
Evening star., 1921-01-12
|GutiCura Soap
lClear the Skin

:cs1sas.t ~. syefZ.teST;s srsz.apS!.'
Evening star., 1921-01-12
Sweet Potato Pie.

Fake The sweet potatoes and cut
them in half inch Slices. put them in
a pie plate on the lower crust, fill
the plate and sprinkle with butter
and sugar and little water. Put
on the upper crust and bake.
Evening star., 1921-01-12
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
MusterOIe Works Without the
Blister-Easier. Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess OF
mustard, Hour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean. white MusteroIe.
Musteroie 10 made of pure oil OF mus.
tard and other helpful ingredients, com.
b,ned In the form Of the present white
ointment. It takes the place Of mus
tard pias.ers, and will not blister.
Musteroie usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat. bronchitis, tonsiIitis,
Group, stir neck. asthma, neuralgia,
head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- :
tism, iumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chiibiains, frosted feet, colds OF
tine chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
35c and CSC Jars; hospital size, $500.
Evening star., 1921-01-12
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It .

OAs A0"OA 40 OAAvS AOOASS0 \1CS
at the Cause and Remove 1t .
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for ca1omel, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are. taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the. blood and gem
tIy purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous ,calomel
does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickeu-
ing, gripping cathartics are derived
from DR.. Edwards. Olive Tablets
without gripping. pain or any dis
agreeable effects.
DR.. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint,
with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely q yrge-
table compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for. a week and note the ef.
feet. 15c. and 30c, Il. ,......
Evening star., 1921-01-12
A BIT OF FROST.

Mab!e-Did Percy propose TO you in
flowery language?
Martha-Yes. but I nipped it in the
bud
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-05-05
PERRY GOODPASTER

Perry Goodpaster died at his home
about three miles north of town
Monday morning, after an illness
f some days of pneumonia compl-
4, ated with kidney trouble. He was
q son of Chas. Goodpaster, deceased
"f this place. He was "a lifelong
lnemher of the Christian Church and
G DnScientiously lived up to his ideal
. { Christian citizen and died in the
full hope of all that his church
: aches. He had man friends and
onemic... He exemplitied in his
ally life the Christian character as
as nearly as any one could. He is
survived by his wife, who was a
Miss Butcher before her marriage,
and step-mother, Mrs. Pierce Good
paster, of this place, and one uncle
'ihhs Goodpaster, of Iowa, and
many friends, who are grieved to
learn of his death. The burial was
nj Owircsville ce"etery Wednesday
t,rr N following funeral services
=. the home conducted by Rev. +. f,
-a,ys a, If Salt Lick.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-05-05
w. w Nixon for Taller.

viii W. Nixon, of Preston, is an
uounced as a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nominations for Jailer Of
Bath county in this issue of the Ont
look. Mr.. Nix IN is well known here
He lived with and assisted his father
while he was jailer and will be re-
memhered as the only Jailer of Bath
county who withstoed a large mob
and saved a prisoner from being
han-,d and should he be ele, ted t
j. safe TO say the Office would be in
safe hand. lie thinks the part of
he county he halls from is entitled
70 some consideration. He was
cared in this town where he has
numerous friends who would be glad
10 see him succeed.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-05-05
CROOKS-HADDEN

Harry Crooks. late of this town,
ana Miss Margaret MADDEN, of Mt.
SID ny. v'Ic married at the resi-
u"a,-r e the officiating minister,
Srr. | I Spencer m Lexington, at
noon Thursday, April -.
Harry Crooks is son of Robert
Crooks. deceased, and had been until
few days before his marriage 4
business man of Owingsville. He is
Young man of exemplary personal
and business habits. The Outlook
with his host of other friends here
extends congratulations. The Sen
tinel- Democrat in Il notice of tn"
wedding SAYS:
THE bride is the popular and at
active daughter of Mrs. Mary {.
MADDEN and her lovely disposition
ready wit and charming manner has
won her the admiration of countless
friends. Mr.. Crooks is son of the
late II. Il Crooks and is a world war
veteran, having spent more than II
wear IN France and Germany. \
splendid. upright, honorable gentle
man. he has the respect and conf
dence of all who know him. Follow
ing Il short bridal trip the happy
couple will take an apartment i'll the
\. b. Ratliff home. on West High
street
Having known these Young people
since thcy were children it gives the
writer extreme pleasure in joinin.'
friends in extending congratulation
and best wishes"
Mr.. and Mrs Crooks will go to
housekeeping in Nj. Sterling on their
return from a short wedding trip.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-05-05
THE UNBEATEN BEATEN

The FOUNDERS won the game of
ball Sunday from the Morchcad team
but by Il small margin. Morehead
took the lead on the start, making
three runs in the first and second in
nings. though mostly due to errors.
They maintained this lead up to the
last half of the eighth. Ii was then
the Founders rallied and made four
scores, shutting Morchead out in the
first half of the ninth, winning the
game was the best and most holly
contested perhaps of any game play
ey on the Owingsville grounds for
wears. These teams will meet again
on the Morehead grounds May 22.
The FOUNDERS play Sharpsburg Sat
urday and Salt Lick Sunday, bOtn
games on Owingsville grounds.
The Founders lost to the Flem
ingsburg team Saturday on the lat
ter's grounds by score of to 5.
The same teams will play here Sat
urday, May IA.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-05-05
MnMAN'S CLUB NOTES.

The Woman's Club met at the
h pme of Mrs. II. c. Gudgell Monday
afternoon and after the regular pro
2 am they donated $25 to the fund
f,r the purchase Of Feceral H'll
Home where Stephen c. Foster wrote
My Old Kentucky Home" and T5''
&c help destitute children of rural
schools Cf Bath county.
The Club will hereafter be atii'iat-
ed with the State Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs.
The Woman's Club, which did
,uch excellent work in cleaning up
ne streets of the town will have ID
! andon their contemplated program
Tor "clean-up-week" this year as
they say the Mayor and the COun-
ell refuse to cooperate with lem IN
lis much-needed g1rS.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-05-05
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

The May term of Circuit Court
cgam Monday. Judge II. X. Prewitt
and W. c. Hamilton and
ID. W. Doggett representing the
State. Monday morning the Cb'"t
Instructed the grand jury and ad
iourmed court to Tuesday morning.
The count convened at the usual
hour Tuesday mOnring and the ease
against Taylor Young indicted for
shooting Matilda Gossett, both col
ored, was tried, the jury finding him
guilty and giving him three years i'll
the penitentiary. Philip Fleming
was fined $5G and costs on an in
dictment charging him with drawing
a deadly weapon on Z J. Fair.
Abe Frederick now serving a Jail
sentence for chicken stealing, was
tried on charge of breaking into
Ramey's barn and sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary. Hiram Bal
lard, also serving Jail sentence for
chicken stealing, is now on trial for
being implicated with Frederick in
breaking into the barn. VIM. Jones,
Cecil Ferguson, Isman lsOm and
Raymond Chambers, accused of rob-
hing a Frenchman and throwing him
off a c. & O. train, are to he tried
Thursday. The case of +. e. Kim
Lrell for the killing of Ed Bailey
WAS set for Wednesday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-05-05
WALLACE THOMAS

Wallace Thomas, aged % years.
died Saturday morning at his home
on Mill Greek, about four miles south
of this place of acute yellow atrophy
of liver. Deceased was Il son or
Lawrence Thomas and wife, of near
Olympia, and is survived by his wifi,
and two small children. Mr.. Thomas
was II. member of the Mormon
Church and the funeral was con-
Quoted by elders of that denomina-
ton. The burial was at the Old
Fields graveyard. He was an indus
trious young man and good citizen.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-05-05
PERSONAL.

John l.. Vice and wife and Misses
MAY Shrout and Ruth Richards were
IN Lexington Saturday.
Miss Alice Stinson, of Grand
Forks. North Dakota, is the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Brother.
j. b. GoodpaSt"r went TO Louis
vile to see his wife, who was taken
i'll while visiting relatives there.
Miss Rose Jones, of Winchester.
was the guest of her sister Mrs.
Floyd Ross Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Brother. of Mt. Ster-
ling. spent last week at the bedside
If her brother George Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j: b. Hampton and
Mr. aud Mrs. F.. II. Goodpaster at
tended the Lexington races Friday.
Jas. TURKEY. wife and daughter
Mrs. Walter Hancock have returned
from their winter stay nt Daytonia.
Florida.
Jack Lakewood, wife and daugh-
ter. of Mt. Sterling. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Ewing, of near
town, Sunday
Saturday afternoon Mrs. X. f..
Catlett entertained with a card party
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Brothers
guest Miss Alice Stinson.
Carroll EstilI Byron. who has been
working for the Owingsville Banking
Company, left May LIST TO accept a
position on the Lexington Herald.
IIruston Lane. who was an over
seas soldier with good record in
the Word War, has been granted
compensation at the rate of 500
month and back pay from June 1920.
Mr.. Lane who is in very poor health
had been getting but IS a month.
Brutus kash, of Keystone, WcsS
Virginia, came last week to spend
lew day with his mother Mrs. Laura
Kash. B~utus SAYS business is dull
err in his region than il has beer
since 1907. With a hundred coal
mining operations in his county vcry
~ coal is being mined as the OPP
eartors can find hut little sale fc@
their product. But wages are still
a. il, '-mH - la ,oTers gettin" OK;
$500 2 day and miners from Sl2 to
S14 a day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn +. Perry en-
tertained Friday evening in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Br Tiers guest
Miss Alice Stinson, of Grand Forks,
North Dakota. Those present were
Misses Alice Stinson, Louise Meal
lister, Angie Young Jackson, Grace
Crooks, Louise Lacy, Micha Martin,
Elizabeth Brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. A. Patterson, Mrs. f. V. Brother,
Messrs. James Richards, Clark Lane,
Harvey Crooks, Carroll Estill BY
ron,, Palmer Gudgell and Alex Good
paster.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-05-05
r. C. BYRON.

Beginning May 2nd W. will sell Tor
ash only as our 'ills are due every
'l;rty days a-'I her prcst' con
litions we will haze to ask our kind
friends to please come and settle all
,ld accounts. We appreciate y'nr
lat- mage and thank You very kind
FIR your past favOrs.
JONES & JONES.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-05-05
FROM THE ASHES

At the old stand, with fresh sto:''
of groceries, at the new low prices,
I am in position to give you the best
for the least money and with this
new stock of groceries, new equip
ment, new prices, goes the old relia-
bile quality and service, to which add
the modern Sada Fountain, being in
stalled, l am sure to please. Call
AID look US over.
r. C. BYRON.