davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
Youna Girls Marrow s,cape.

A young blind girl had an excit-
ing adventure with an unruly COW In
her home at Mosley street, Burton-on-
Trent, England. recently. The animal
having escaped from the drivers CON
door, and the young woman Imagining
the intruder to be a human being.
called out: who is it?" Then, real
izing that something was wrong. she
walked past the animal and got safe
ly outside, the COW. meanwhile, rush
ing round the rooms, breaking the fur
niture and smashing crockery to frag-
ments
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
For Forty Years a Hermit.

Isaac Sheath. who has just died in
the workhouse at the age of seventy
eight, lived the life of a hermit for
nearly forty years at Newport, Isle
of Wight. He occupied mud-hut
which he erected on n piece OF waste
land in the village of Chale. but the
hut became so dilapidated that the
rural district council ordered its de-
struction Sheath was greatly exas-
perated by the councils Interference.
and before he left for the workhouse
he burned the hut to the ground. Mice
and birds had grown so accustomed to
the old man and his lonely ways that
they used to come and feed from his
hand.-London Mail.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
The Parasitic Female

The parasitic female is found
among the rich. the poor and the mid.
die class. She contributes nothing to
her race. her home or the world s
work. She impoverishes her race be-
cause she bears no children She
means nothing in her home because
all its duties are performed by others
And she contributes absolutely moth,
ing to the world of art, science and
industry. She lives OF OF others. and
like all parasites. animal or vegetable
she weakens the vitality of those on
whom she fastens herself.-McCalrs
Magazine.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
LEIFIELD EARNS HIS SPURS
In First Game With Cubs Former Pi-
rate TwirIer Holds Brooklyn
to Four Measly Hits.

Lefty Leifield, until recently Pi-
rate, did himself hand some In his de-
but as member Of the Cub team.
Lefty gave Brooklyn little imperso-
nation entitled "Stingy," and the Dodg-
ers agreed unanimously that as an
impersonator Lefty ought to get big
money on the vaudeville circuit when
he gets through with baseball.
Lefty held the easterners to four
measly bingles and whipped them. Z
to 2.
Leiheld never was in trouble If you
can forget the first inning. when n
base on balls was followed by dou-
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
Growing Asparagus.

You can easily grow asparagus roots
in one summer large enough for fore.
ing during the winter Sow seed of
Victoria or Linnaeus as soon as the
ground can be prepared. Make the
soil very rich. Sow in drills far enough
apart to cultivate with a horse. Drop
the seeds three or four inches apart.
cover with two inches of soil and
thin the plants TO stand about a foot
apart, Cultivate thoroughly. top-dress
occasionally with nitrate of soda and
you will grow fine, large roots.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
Handling of Milk.

Each cows milk should be taken
from the barn separately and not be
allowed to remain in the barn until
the whole herd is milked. If milk is
to be separated on the farm it should
be run through the separator while
warm. Cream should be cooled as
soon as possible and warm cream
should not be mixed with cream al
ready cooled Cover cans with a
light, clean cloth, which will admit
air, but keep out dirt. Keep the
separator clean by the use of plenty
of water. Air all vessels after clean
ing
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
First Religious Book in America.

The first religious book published on
the American continent was printed
in the City OF Mexico by order of tho
Roman Catholic bishop there. This
was the first work Of any kind from
movable type issued In the new world
and bears date l645. In point of col
laborators the most pretenious work
published on this continent is The
Catholic Church in the United States
which has six thousand different CO.
authors, all but Il dozen of whom are
actively identified in some way witt
the American hierarchy,
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
Best to Wean Gradually.

Don't let the colt so to pieces at
weaving time. Wean gradually. Give
him good feed, oats is best. and the
run of the pasture. Make the change
from the dams milk to grain and
pasture gradually. Don't keep the
colt tied up in a short. dirty barn. A
lot or small pasture surrounded by
smooth or woven wire or board ace
is the ideal place for exercise.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
Green Feed for Poultry.

Remember to provide green otuff of
some kind in each feed after 10 days
old. This not only cheapens the feed,
hit insures good health. We like
green cut clover best in the summer
time. Give all feeds in troughs, ard
fresh water several times each day.
1t is really surprising how much dc
pends upon the water. 1t sometimes
seems that bucket of water is moro
essential than feed.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
o,des. CITY in the World.

Doctor Harkov, a Russian savant.
once affirmed that Samara, on the
right bank of the Tigrus, near Bag.
dad, is the Oldest city eXtant Relics
now discovered show that Samara
flourished before the arrival of the
Semites in Chaldea or Mesopotania.
1000 b, c.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
The New Way.

Going to your summer cottage this
year."
"No: we've decided to stay In the
city"
But 1 thought you were so fond of
the country"
I'VE used to be. but now we prefer
to stay at home. where we can get
fresh milk, eggs and butter every
morning"
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05

BILE, which, In turn, was trailed by a
single, scoring two runs. After that
the Dodgers were easy picking, and
whenever things looked the least bit
dangerous Lefty closed up on them.
He only resorted to strikeouts once.
and that was when there were two
men on and none out. showing that he
was confident of himself all the way.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
Charity in Compromise.

The best methods of compromise
are always the simplest. and the sim
plest are founded on grounds OF
mutual charity.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
Hz4HESMR RQlVZAYZLLLN0LS

1N purchasing Starved Rock and
Its surrounding acres for pub
lie park the state OF Illinois has
done more than preserve the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

have spent Is years in build
ing automobiles. REQ the Fifth
is my Oath model.
I have watched every improve
ment, all the world over, from the
very start of this industry.
I have had actual experience
with tens of thousands of cars,
under every condition that mo-
florists meet.
All I have learned in those 25
years is embodied in this car. And
l know of no other engineer in
the business who builds cars as |
build this.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
Center Control
No Side Levers

In this car l bring out my new
center control. All the gear shift
ing is done by moving this handle
less than three inches in each of
four directions.
There are no side levers, SO the
entrance in front is clear. Both
brakes are operated by foot ped
ais, one of which also operates
the clutch.
This fact permits of the left
side drive. The driver may sit,
as he should sit, close to the cars
he passes-on the up side of the
road. This was formerly possible
in electric cars only.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
The Little Price

The initial price on this car has
been fixed at $1,055. But our con-
tracts with dealers provide for in
slant advance.
This price, in the long run, I
regard as impossible. 1t is based
on maximum output, on minimum
cost for materials.
We have a model factory, splen-
didly equipped. Our output is
enormous. We have spent many
years in cutting cost of produc-
ton. And this year we save about
20 per cent by building only one
chassis in this great plant.
We can undersell others, and
always will. But the present
price is too low under average
conditions. | am sure it must be
advanced, and those who delay
must expect it.
This car will never be skimped,
while | bnild it, to keep within an
altl'uistic price.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

ity. Thus I know to exactness
what each gear will stand. | used
to test them, as others do, with
a hammer.
l use Nickel Steel for the axles
and driving shaft, and make them
much larger than necessary.
These parts can't be too strong.
I use Vanadium Steel for con-
nections.
One after another | have cut
out ball bearings, because they
don't stand the test. | use roller
bearings - Timken and Hyatt
High Duty. There are only three
ball bearings in this whole car,
and two are in the fan.
/ test my magnetic under ire
mendous compression. and for
ten hours at time. My carbu-
rotor is doubly heated-with hot
air and hot water. Half the trou-
bles come from low grade gaso-
line, and this double heating
avoids them.
insist on utter exactness,
thousand inspections, tests of ev-
cry parl. AS a result, errors don't
develop when the car gets on the
road.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
You Can See 1t
In a Thousand Towns

We have dealers in thousand
towns. When you write us for
catalog we will tell you the near
est.
Write today for this book. 1t
pictures the various up-to-date
bodies, and shows all the inter
esting facts. The Roadster type
sells for $1,000.
Never was a car in all my ex-
perience made so welcome as REQ
the Fifth. Men miss treat who
fail to see this car. Address
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
My Level Best

This car embodies the best I
know. 1t is built, above all, to
justify mems faith in my design
ing.
Not one detail has been stinted.
Not one could be improved by
me if the car was to sell for
$4,000.
REQ the Fifth marks my limit.
I will yield my place as the dean
of designers to man who can
build a car better.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
My Precautions
What l mean is this:

What l mean is this:
The need for infinite care, for
utter exactness, for big margins of
safety is taught by experience
only.
Countless things which theory
approves are by use proved in
sufficient.
Splendid cars fall down on lit
tie points. The maker corrects
them. Then someth >ng else shows
unexpected shortcomings.
PERI e t on is reached only
through endless improvements. 1t
comes only with years of expe-
rience. Were l buying car /
would want it built by the old
est man in the business.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
Costly Care

I give to the body the same
care as the chassis, for men like
impressive cars.
The body is finished in II coats.
The upholstering is deep. II is
made of genuine leather and filled
with hair.
The lamps are enameled. Even
the engine is nickel trimmed.
finish each car like show car.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
1t Took Is Years to Build 1t
By r. E. OMs, Designer

The wheels are large, the car is
over-tired. The wheel base is
long, the tonneau is roomy, there
is plenty of room for the drivers
feet.
All the petty economies, which
are SO common. are avoided in
REQ the Fifth.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
For Example

All the steel I use is analysed,
so | know its exact alloy.
The gears are tested in crush
ing machine with SO tons capac-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12
n INV Norfolk & Western
Schedule in Effect May .26, 1912.
Leave razewell Daily foT Bluefeld
l1;C6 q. IN. $3.50 p IN.
For Norton
S;44 a. m. 3:04 .. N.
LEAVE BLUKPIRLD.
EAST BOUND.

9:15 q. M. fer Roanoke, Lynchburg,
Norfolk and points on Shenandoah Divis-
ion. Pullman sleeper to Norfolk. Cafe
Car to Roanoke. Pullman sleeper Roam
Oke t. New York via HayeTstown. Dining
car. Parlor car Roanoke and Richmond
1920 &. N. daily for East Rsdford, Roam
oSe and Norfolk. Pullman Psrlor
car Roanoke and Richmond.
$50 p. m. daily for Roanoke, Lyncl burg
and intermediate stations and the Snen-
sndosh Valley. Pullman eleeDer Gary
Philadelphia via HRgerstown. Cafe car
S:23 p. m. for Roanoke, i.ynchburg.
Richmond, Norfolk Pullman sleeper to
Norfolk. Roanoke TO Richmond cafe csr.
WEST BOUND.
6:lO a. m. for Jaeger aud 1850 a. III.
tor Williamson.
$40 q. m. for Welch, Williamson, Ke-
nova, Portsmouth,, Columbus and points
West. Pullman sleeper to Columbus
Cafe dining cars.
200 p. 10. for Gary and intermediate
stations. Pullman sleeper. Cafe car.
800 p. m. for WEIGH, Williamson, Ke
7ovs, Portsmouth,, Cincinnati, Columbus
81. Louis and the West Pullman sleepers
to Cincinnati and Columbus. Cafe car.
For additional information, apply at
ticket Office or to
W. b. BEVILL, w. G. SAUNDERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt
Roanoke. Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12
CHEESE AND CHEESE DISHES.

There are many different kinds Of
cheeses, and all palatable, according
70 ones taste.
Cheese should never be kept tightly
covered.
When it is dry and hard, crate and
keep covered until ready to use. It
may be sprinkled into soups or added
TO starchy foods.
Soda added to cheese dishes makes
them more digestible by soitening the
casetn.
A soft, rich cheese is best for cook.
ing.
Cheese is sufficiently cooked when
it IS melted; if cooked longer It be-
comes tough and lcothery.
Cheese is q very valuable food, be-
ing rich in proteid and may be used
as substitute for meat.
Various brands Of cheese take their
name from the places where they ara
made. Skim-milk cheeses are Edem,
Parmesan and Gruyere. Paemesan IS
so hard that it is mostly used for
grating, or may be bought in bottles
already grated.
Gruyere has its large holes made by
aeration.
The favorite milk cheeses are Chod.
dar, GorgOnzola and Cheshire.
Cream checses are C3membert, Brio
and Neufchatel
The study Of cheese is a most inter
esting one. Our American clceees arc
ranking well with those Of fore sn
make.
Cheese Of which the Germans are
very fond is Limbergcr. which is very
rich and delicious, and when one can
get it past the nose is greatly en-
jOyed.
RoQuefort is n French cheese, orig
inally made of goats milk. This
cheese is = great favorite as an after
dinner ending.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12
Many Driven From Home.

Every year, IN many parts cf o
country. thousords Irc driven f-a-
their homes by coughs and lung dis asCs.
Friends and business are left Behind for
other climates. but this is costly a.t
not always sure A better v-v-the
way of multitutes-ls 90 use DE- Kings
New Discovery and cure yea self at
home Stay right there. With your
friends, and take this safe medicine.
Throat and lung troubles find quick re-
lief and health returns. lis halp in
coughs, colds, grip, Group, whoopiuI-
cough and sore iurgs make ir n pCs!-
tive blessing. soc and Sl.O0 Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by all deaiers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12

cling forward fetlock deep in SAND.
Mounted upon a swilter animal Fair
balm forged ahead; lie could see the
two horses now plainly, their heads
uplifted, their reins dangling. With
out perceiving more ne knew already
what was waiting there on the sand.
and swore fercely, squirting his horse
mercilessly, forgetful of all else, even
the girl, in HIS intense desire to reach
and touch the bodies. He had begged
to do this himself, to be priviiV. ed
to seek this man Hawley. to kill him
but now he was the physician, with no
other thought except a hope to save.
Before his horse had even stopped he
flung himself from the saddle, ran
forward and dropped on his knees be
side Keith. bending his ear to the
chest grasping the wrist in his fin
GERS. AS the others approached, he
glanced up. no conception now OF
eueht save his own professional work.
Water, Rristoe." he exclaimed
sharply. Dash some brandy IN it,
Quick now. There that's it. hold his
head up--higher. Yee. You do it. Miss
nope. ere zen. fN'| N." 'NN 0rN
his teeth open-well, he got a swallow
anyhow. Hold him just as he is-can
you stand It? I've got to find where
he was hit"
'Yes-yes," she answered, don't
don't mind me-"
He tore open the wooden shirt,
soaked with blood already hardening,
felt within with skilled fingers, his
eyes keen, his lips muttering uncor-
sciously.
Quarter of an inch-quarter Of an
Inch too high-scraped the lung
Lord, if l can only get it out-got 10
40 1t now-can't wait-here. Bristoe,
that leather case on my saGdle-run,
damn you-well save him yet. girl
there, drop his head in your lap-yes,
cry II you want to-ohly hold still
open the case, will you-down here.
where | can reach it-now waterfall
our canteens-Hope. tear me Off a
strip of your under-skirt-wh am |
going to do?-extract the ball-got to
do it-blood poison In this sun"
She ripped her skirt. handing It TO
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12

sand waste. Bristoe was ansad. Tzt
brim drawn low. scanning the horizon
line increasingly. Somewhere out in
the midst OF that mystery was hidden
ra gedy, and he dreaded the knowl-
edge of its truth Behind him Fair
pain and Hope rode toge her. their lips
lohS since grown silent, the man ever
S'ancing uneasily aside at her the
girl dropping slightly in the saddle.
with pale face and heavy eyes. Five
prisoners, dashed together. the bind
ing rope fastened TO the pommels OF
the two Bar X" mems saddles. were
punched together. and behind all came
Neb, his black face glistening in the
heat
Suddenly Bristoe drew rein. and
rose to the full length in the stirrups,
shading his eyes from the suns glare.
as he stared ahead. Two motionless
black spects were visible-yet were
they motiOnless? or was it the heat
waves which seemed to yield them
movement? He drove In his spurs.
driving his startled horse to the
summit OF low sand ridge. and again
nailed. gazing inten,ly forward. He
was not mistaken-they were horses
Knowing instantly what IL meant
those riderless animals drifting dere-
nct In the heart OF the desert-his
throat dry with fear, the scout
wheeled, and spurrcd back TO his
party, quickly resolving on a course
OF action. Hawley and Keith had
met; both had fallen. either dead or
wounded. \ moments de.ay now
might cost HE; he would need Fair
bain but he must keep the girl back.
if possible. But could he? She
Strengthened up In the saddle as he
cane squirting toward them: her eyes
wide open, one hand clutching at her
throat.
Doctor" he called as soon as he
was near enough, his horse circling.
thar is somethin' shown out yon-
der I'd like ter take q look at. an
reckon you better go long. The n,g-
ger kin COM up ahead yere with Miss
Waite"
She struck her horse. and he
plunged forward. bringing her face
to face with Bristoc.
What is it2 Tell me, what Is it?''
"Nothin' but a loose boss, Miss"
"A horsel here on the desert?"
looking about. her eyes dark with hor-
ror. But how could that be? Could
could it be Captain Keith's?"
Bristoe cast an appealing glance at
Fairbain. hopping his face vigorously,
not knowing what to say. and the 9TH
er attempted to turn the tide.
Not hkely-not likely at ail--no
reason why It should be-proL2bly
Just stray horse-you stay back
here. Miss Hope-Ben and I VIII find
out, and let you know"
NO, I'm going" she cried. sitting =
sob In her throat. 1T would kill me
to wait here"
She was off before either might
raise hand or voice in protest. and
hey could only urge their horses in
effort to overtako her. tho three ra-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12


There IS no word long or short. ~
the English language capable OF per
forming so much labor in O clear IN
telliGible sense as the verb 70 Ke.:
and here is an old-time specimen Of
its capabilities
Il got Cd horse back within ten
minutes ate. 7 got your letter. Wlea
l got to Canterbury got a chaise .or
town; but / got We through before I
got to Canterbury and I have got such
4 cold as l shall not be able 10 {
rid or IN hurry. Z got 10 the trea So
ury about noon. bUt first OF all y {
shaved and dressed soon Iot inro
the secret OF getting a memorial To-
fore the board. but 7 could no. get IN
answer then: however. I SO. Ao ia-
teiileenov from the ;ue7senec- that I
should most 1Seiy get one the neyt
morripf- As soon IS got back to NY
Inn ! kot my supper. When 7 got up
In the morning 7 got nay breakfast
and then got myself dressed that /
might get out r. time TO get an az
swer &c my memorial AS soon as [
got It ] got Into the erst chai-e and
Get to Canterbury oy three O'Clock.
and about tea time l got home"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are men Of
great energy Success, to-day, de-
mands health To all is to fail It's utter
folly for a man to endure a weak rur
down, half alive condition when Electric
Bitters will put him right on his fest in
short order. -Four bottles did me
more real good than any other medicine
L have ever took" writes Chas g.
Allen, Sylvania, Ga after years Of
r offering with rheumatism, liver trou-
Die, stomach disorders, and deranged
kidneys, ! am again thanks to Electric
Bitters, sound and we'll" Try them.
Only 80 cents at all dealers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12

There Is more catarrh in this section ui
the country than all other diseases pat TO-
gether, and until the last few wears was
supposed to be incurab!e For a great
many years doctors pronounced it LEGAL
disease and prescribed local remedies, ard
by constantly failing to cure wish loca,
treatment, pronounced it incurahle.
Science has proven catarTh 70 be a coueti-
tutnual disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Cafarrd
Cure, MANUFACTURED by f. j. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, OHIO, is Tie oaiv consu.r-
uO1al cure on the market. Il, g. laEtn i
ternaliy IN dCses from IL drops to "a tss-
spoonful. l. acts directly on IRE b'.o
an mucous e1rfsces of ite system. The,
offer one hundred dollar for any ,as,. %
fails to cure. Send for circular fnd s.sf
monial-. Addre--:
J. CHENEY & Co Toledo, Oaio.
Sold bv druggists, Zoe
Take HALLS Family Pills for conetipa.
ton.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12


Tho le. ..d,-s arc said a one time
70 have 'arg'f bears 90 jun into the
sea and catch seals. IL c ina birds
Go equally vel. Cor ~ O. s rnas tAey
dive ilto $40 lakes ana brl7T--u,, large
fish crasucd 81 their bills. "a C-7ecs-
the lsEo .uen use lranchos OF Dfne
stepped IL pitch ara Ishtel Z: the In
hali'~nt- 81 A-cctaos use cypress
leaves oef7r, which ser, I'd when
lighted as "a tafaaeau. and q e Chinese
fish i'm m -lsst vith WIFI painted
board placed - s manner 20 reflect
the rays a the moon coubI, upon the
water. These attract the IA 30 the
boat when the men cast e large net
and seldom fal TO draw gu, consider
able quantities. Ancaovies IRE nshed
fer In similar manner.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12
What We Never Forget

according TO science. are the things as
sociated with our early home life, such
as Bucklen's Arnica I've, that mother
or grandmother used to cure our burns,
boils, scald sores, skin eruptions, cuts.
sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures
prove its merit. Unrivaled for piles,
corns or cold sores. Only rs cents al
all dealers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12
CHAPTER XXXVH.
At the Waser-HoIe.

ri Inc w. cr-I1OIo.
Up from the lar, dim southwest
they rode slowly, silently, wearied
sun by the eXertions OF the past night,
and burned by the fierce rays of the
desert sun. No wind OF sufficient force
had blown since Keith passed that
way, and they could easily follow the
hoof prints of his horse across the
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12
Uncle sra SAYS.

'lt don take more'n a gill Nv effort
u r't tolks into q peck of 80 Ible" ard
q little neglect IF cons- patio bilious
ness. Indigestion or other live derange-
ments viii De the same. II g my. takak
Dr.. King New Life Pills f0l quick re+
suits. Easy, safe, sure on only a
cents st ali deslers.