davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-27
FOR SALE, VIOLA

Or Large Size Fiddle. A brand new
made Instrument. Has a
sweet, soft tone that most instruments
of its nature lack. A book that gives
complete Instructions included. Is
easily learned to play. Reason for
selling: ordered through mistake. At
an exceptional low price.-W. G. Nc
Cracker, cloverport. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-27
SubrCribe Today! Now!
GLEN DEAN.

Mrs. Amanda Dean returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Crider and her beautiful
little baby girl, Ruth, were here last
week visiting her mother. Mrs. ]. c.
Mattingly.
Very few plant beds have been burn
ed in this section.
Mrs. w. c. Norman is at the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. ]. T. F. Owen,
who is seriously i'll and not expected to
live.
NJ. and Mrs. Ballard Wilson are TAX
ing their meals at the Glen Dean
House.
Allen Pierce was here Monday the
guest of Miss Daisy Dean.
Money to loan on approved security.
Farmers Bank. Hardinsburg, Ky.
II Is lonesome without our bank.
Mrs. Lynch went to Louisville satur-
day.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
CHAPTER Xxx.

In his arms Katherine moved with
stifled moan of weariness. gasp.
and then a stiffening of her body
which told him that she was now wide
awake and mistress of her wits, In full
comprehension Of their position.
katherine"
What Is it,"
The Echo-Appleyard. 1 think-I'm
sure. He'll be here in Just few min
utes-ten or fifteen: and you must
help me show the light"
Help me up." she said in q de-
jected voice.
He rose and took her hands, lifting
her to her feet. With one thought up
permost in both minds. they turned to-
ward the sea.
on to the northwest the red port
and white masthead lights Of the cat
boat were slipping briskly shorewards
the green no longer visible-stand-
ing In for the beach where the long
boat lay.
A groan escaped Coast
"Oh. the devil!" he said beneath his
breath. exasperated; and aloud. half
frantically: Hurry! He's taking the
other light for my signal Here
grabbed up the steamers rug and
thrust it3sunceremonionsly into Kath.
crimes hand -'.hold this 90, to hide II
from the beach. while ! light the Ian
term 5f
With agonizing slowness the min.
utss sped. and stu the boat held on
directly for the bsaeh below the Cold
ILaifs. Thsn abruptly the Watcher u
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31

~ Hi arS fls stEiI SiiI S
HI Edth = tyys
!Snttan9 uns 8 " D f1si6,
anothSe - llShflys ~ 80 . 1nA IL cIo,ok
~ cirSctad Ifor snics ~
cold cake ~ "a m at,erS anA ussd
altern X IL yvith IA, ailySIur a cake. lt,oka
ysry daliciousl + "a z a1tau eyan hattar.
Esnecially II Tia layara ~ put t9.
sether With boilads frost tinr enriched
With raisins. nuts. ana tiny bits of
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
BY Nicolas soys,r, ci

Pudding q ID Munich: Take soms
slices Of stale French bread and toast
to q light crisp brown, then spread
thickly, nrst with butter, then with
golden syrup. Place layer Of golden
syrup In q well-grsased paper soulne
dish, sprinkle 1t with washed and
dried chopped currants. chopped sui
tanas, q little chopped lemon peel and
! very little grated nutmeg or alspice.
Put . layer Of the toast. then cur.
rants, sultanas, peel and spice, and re-
peat the layers until the dish IL full.
Make custard with half : pint of
milk, the well-bsaten yolk Of III err
and tablespo poonful Of powdered
sugar. Pour over the whole and leave
Tor |nftssn minutes. i. Meanwhile. Whip
the white sSof "a sesg 70 . stiR frosh
with j few drops q lemon Juice; IA
: littls powdered sugar and pie hi4h
On top 81 the pudd ding. Put in y Woll.
buttersd baS. ba,ts e : soldsn brown
Tor thirty minutss ana serve. 'Tlks
msringus mixturs may bS osnittsd
and ths sustArd naads Wieh a ~ vteal
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
Toothso1ne Sweets

Brooks Club, London.
egg. In that case. bake the pudding
for thirty-hve minutes. Dust some
powdered sugar over and serve.
osnoiss Paste: Take liz ounces 81
hpure and sift It on q sheet Of paper.
then half / pound Of powdered castor
sugar and hve ounces of butter. melt,
ed but not hot. Break III legEs III III 8
basin and place the basin n some
boiling water IN : separate pan placed
over gentle heat. Beat tho eSEs aInd
sugar for twenty minutes or @ y with
an sgg-beater TO nice consistsncy.
Take the basin on the llrs ma bsat
the contents : little again. Ada acurr
ana butter, mix lightly with s wooden
'sp0on. but do not stir it N to u preas 4.
flavor according 10 itaste 81 ailly
Mnd of mold Or tin yop In, WI but
ktsr = and drsdge With 1t6fs ~ li1ivI 4
Thfss psrts M III VIII y fhss paste ~
splacs s. the papsr sba llow thirty.
~ minutss ir Ilaosl % q oven. I'll
tcoDyrisht I'M. ~! Walsoa
d sH5 ,sls5s 81;
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
(Copyrisht. 1910. b. Louis Joseph vancs)
SYNOPSIS.

Ger Garrett Coast: z young man Of New New
Invites him to 2 card party; He accepts.
son being that both are in love with Kath-
that llackstock 10 unworthy Of her
named BSnds. and Van Tuyi. There g
Tuyl dead. Coast struggles to wrest the
weapon from him, thus the police dis
cover them. Coast II arrested for murder.
tenee. Dundas names Biackstock a. the
murderer and XIII. himself: Coast be;
Rafss,ifIrse mss free but Bl.sksreck has Married
chases yacht and while sailing sees
man man thrown from q distant boat He res
cues the fellow who In named Appleyard.
No Mans Land. co COAST starts starts out a's to ex.
deserted buildings. He discovers a man
Ing q house he sees Ksthenine fhaxter.
VINO explains that her husband. under the
name Of Black. has bought the island
station there cosst hsT tha a
sees Blackstock and some Cinnamon
y rescued by Appieyard. @ s W who ' gets s. him m
TO the Echo in safety. and there he re-
veais that he is secret service man
ana tbs ,.asa has been watching the crowd on
<HS ASAAuO, SuSpcClluS In6y are CrlIulTdlS
Coast is anxious to fathom the mysteries
OF No Mans Land. and is determined
70 70 save Katherine. Appleyard believes
Of the wireless station to conduct SNUG
Cling business. Coast penetrates to the
lair of Blackstock's disguise. katherine
enters the room and passes him a note
which tells Coast that neither his life
or her own are SAFE Coast feels that
Blackstock suspects him. Appleyard and
the Echo disappear. Coast assures Kath-
crime or hlS nrOtactinn and Qhf. }nfnrNnS
him that they are to abandon the island
Immediately. The blind man and his
coolie servant overpower Coast, who aft
wishing to flee. They discover a yawi
but before they can reach 1t the coolie
disab!es the craft. Black appears and
blind. He is overpowered, and Coast and
Katherine fly from the spot, and go to
remote part Of the island and signal a
boat which they see in the distance.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31

tAs loneboea ewahsasl O. ltss ~
peoacA. appexsntiy foe IL 1rst 80.
ana sounded ths alarm ~ nt1ns " sA1t
from his revolver. y second la4ar, Is
desperation, Coast sent 9 pleFcl1g
whistle schoing over The watsrs.
Immediately. at the pistol sAok IT,
Echo swervsd sharply OF to The Nest.
her red side light diSappearod; and
for q full minute held on % before she
swung smartly on her heel and showed
arst the green and then the red, bear.
ing straight 40 IN arrow for tie end
Of the sand spit.
On the island. at the same, the 10
suits Of the report (Which. when the
catboat came about, was followed BY
four others in brisk succession) were
no less marked. Down the wind from
the bungalow noated . wild chorus
Of shouts and calls. In its vicinity
half a dozen twinkling lights studded
the darkness on the uplands. springing
to life az II by magic. and were
whisked hither and thither like SO
many will-o'the-wisps. suggesting .
stupid, half-distracted ferment Of con.
fiicting advice. argument and Wills
among the smugglers. Presently.
however, some sort Of order was evi.
IDENTIFY evolved; the lights converged
to common center and bore swiftly
down toward the beach.
Coast put down the lantern on the
aval1inp rounded aNmmit ~ ANAL
dune, and took the steamer rug from
katherine. mechanically folding 1t as
he divided troubled attention between
the nearing boat and the distant rab-
ble-now streaming headlong down
through the Cold LARS and shouting
as they came.
mo more need for this" he said. re-
ferring to the rug: ''the light won't
tell them anything they don't know.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31

without accident cut u2cn tAs spssAl-
Ing sweep Of sand 70 the east q Tie
long, low-lying spit.
Later they found Themselves q ths
end Of this. the northern extremity OF
the island: and here Coast put down
the unlighted lantern and spread the
rug IN Z slight depression between low
dunes.
+ Cimmerian murk encompassed them,
abysmal. impassive. penetrated only
BY dimmed rays Of light from the win
dows Of the bungalow, seemingly In.
calculable miles distant.
Slowly the hours sbbed. They had
long since ceased to speak. From the
regularity Of her breathing Coast be-
heved she slept despite her fears.
overcome by thorough exhaustion Of
every fiber. nerve and faculty. For
himself he would not stir for fear Of
waking her.
The light of lantern peeped over
the ridge. inland. and descended.
wavering, through the Cold LARS to
the beach. then became stationary
near the edge of the water. over
which it shot q long. slender spear Of
soft radiance.
He understood that a guard had
tardily been set over the seine-boat.
From the bungalow came thin, far
sounds of voices, now and then .
husky shout cacophonous in that hour
of calm. immutable peace.
They were drinking up there. for
getful alike of danger and their recent
disaster.
Abruptly he saw that the lane Of
lantern light was shattered and dane
ing. He jumped to his feet, with a
glance above that showed him a faint
flash of starlight. He held up his
hand and a breath of air blew cool
against it-a shiver of breeze out OF
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31

ing.
Swiftly the breeze freshened Vague
forms of mist faded before his strain
ing sight. A musical whisper and
clashing of waves echoed through the
hush of night. And like curtain the
fog fell back and away, and was not
About two miles offshore, to the
northwest, a green light shone like q
colored star, with white light it,
tie above-at about the height OF the
Echo's masthead. And while he looked
the two moved and swung round, until
he saw not only green and white. but
the red port light as well, all moving
steadily toward the island.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
CHAPTER xIx.-(contlnued.)

Out of the dusk, in which objects
were just perceptible, the bungalow
loomed up before them. BY common
consent they paused, Coast looking
back toward the beach, Katherine
peering up into his face.
Are they coming, Garrett?
Not yet" he said. perplexity in his
tone. Its as l thought: they know
they can lay hands on us at any
time. So we can go hang until they're
ready to take up our case.
But" he amended. squaring his shoul-
ders and his jaw and infusing his man
ner with a confidence and decision he
had been glad to feel. we'll fool 'em.
1t won't be long now"
You mean before your friend-Mr.
Appleyard?"
Yes. He's sure to be here at al
most any minute-he or the revenue
cutter"
But, Garrett what are we,
going to do in the meantime?"
We'll have to stick to the open till
the Echo comes. Is there lantern in
the house-anyth1ng to make a light
with?"
"Why-yes." she replied in sur
prise; there's a kerosene lantern we
used at night, when 1t was necessary
to go to the farmhouse. But
wouldn't it lead thern to us?" Isn't
darkness our surest eover?"
Absolutely; but I've got to have
something to signal Appleyard with.
We agreed that l SHOULD show O light
on the sand pit, in event Of any trou-
BILE; but he'll be counting on the cut.
ter being here by this time, and it
won't do to let him make landing
on the beach near the long-boat"
Il understand. Just a minute
rs there time?"
Plenty he said briefly, adding In
consistently: But hurry"
He followed her into the house anc
while she disappeared to look for the
lantern, found his way to the divar
and robbed 1t of its covering heavy
steamer rug, which he folded and
tucked beneath one arm before Kath
srine returned.
You won't want the light now?"
NO. Give me your hand"
They stepped out into unrelievet
night: darkness, dense and warm ant
wondered tangible by its burden o
humidity.
In the north arose a confusion o
Z many voices: and In that quarter, like
+ wise. was drehy show Of weaving
aantern-lights..
Hand IN hand they stole away lik,
khieves. not three minutes before tn,
bungalow wss invaded BY Blackstocl
and the crew Of the schooner loud
gncuthsd. registering company. max
tng hidsoas tho night with the clamol
II tnSk disputations and their curs
B angg. .s 81 II
Unseen and M unsouEht 60 Tar :,
tlsy cbuld ~. With no siSn giyel
4hem ol III dstsction or pursuit
\ ~ hurried o6 - varily and fearful
n q VIA things slEirting the haunt
= msn, skulking silently over hill
ss ~ down through hollows. ovsY nsid
SSIaI Ssness until u jsa9th thsy cazn
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
"sIIent Actors" Not silent.

''silent Actors" Not Silent.
Ten-cent grand opera is fast near
ing reality.
A patent was granted last week to
g. Milton Of London. Eng, for com
abining a phonograph and a moving
picture machine. 10 that they will op-
crate In absolute harmony.
Az soon % this patent IL placed
on the market, 1t will In all probable
ity mean that moving picture shows
viii soon have monographs In their
houses. and win reproduce the words
or songs Of the now silent actors"
ct the Same time that the film IL be-
Ing projected Oh the screen.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31

now. But His peNurbed
voice trailed OF irresolutely as he
stood, frowning glance directed
down the beach.
Katherine was quick to catch the
note Of worry in his tone. What is
it?" she asked. You're not afraid
you don't think"
NO." he reassured her stoutly;
they're much too far away to catch
US now. Only-hark to that"
There was, in fact, strange and
sinister sound in the yelping of the
gang; their cries were indistinguish-
able. but owned a dull, level pitch Of
minatory rage, infinitely perturbing.
since it seemed SO senseless-like the
harsh and inarticulate snarling of an
infuriated lunatic.
A shiver shot along Coasts spine.
He found the woman, trembling, had
moved close to his side.
What does It mean1'
Il don't know" he said-"sounds
like pack Of starving wolves. +.
/. No matter; 1t can't concern us. In
two minutes
The Echo had drawn near enough
for the noise of the motor to be per.
ceptible: she was moving under pow.
er only, her sail down but not furled.
hanging In stin and clumsy folds in
the lazy-jacks. He could even zee the
tender trailing astern, and make out
a single ngure at the wheel.
Then the latter bobbed down out Of
sight for an instant. and the purrins
Of the engine was abrupted. There fol-
lowed the splash OF the anchor. and
the little vessel brought up quickly
swinging wide to'face the wind.
/ With warning cry Katherine
stepped quickly away from Coast and
swung round. whipping out her small
but effective pearl.handled revolver
"stop!" she cried IN vibrant voics
Halt, or I'll fre!.
4 (TO BE CONTINUED.)
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
IMPROVES AL KINDS OF PIES.

Home without q mother 10 hardly
sadder than home without pie
mince, apple. peach. pumpkin. GUS
tards. plain and gorgeous-every sort
Of pie. indeed that It has entered into
the human mind to concoct and the
store room to furnish forth. Each and
several, these can be baked in paper
bags to their great Improvement. The
Improvement is particularly marked
in the case Of tartlets and turnover.
Of which the paste is 30 essential q
part. Doubt 1t who will, the fact re-
mains that pie crust is better, flakier,
Of richer flavor and moro digestible
when cooked in q bag than when
cooked naked.
Along with the pies do not forget
dumplings. The open-faced sort-my
special delight-for while seemed to
me taboo paper bag cooked. But love
finds a way in cookery a. in other
things. I have found that by cutting
rounds of paper out OF a paper bag.
six inches across. folding them W
fashion around the edges. and clip
ping the folds, l have cup-shaped pap
or molds to line with nay paste. fill
with fruit, sugar and seasoning, and
cook inside another bag. Both the
molds and the containing bag must be
well creased.
M. soyer's paste. which have de-
scribed several times In this series Of
articles. 10 very fine. but here is one
that will answer as we'll for many
things, and It Is less trouble to make
and also less expensive. sift quart
of -four. add pinch of salt, then cut
into the -four with q very sharp knife
lump Of very cold lard as big as
the fist. Wet with ice water-barely
enough to make 1t stick together.
Roll out, spread over the top half a
cup more Of lard sliced very thin, fold
over q square and roll out again.
Spread with half as much lard as was
used the first time, fold. roll out and
dredge lightly over the top with flour.
Begin at one edge and roll up the
paste. lay 1t in clean pan and set on
ice an hour at least-much longer
will not hurt. In pie making, cut of
across the rolled dough an inch OF
half-inch section. according to the size
Of crust required.
Use tin or agate pie pans for paper
bag baking.
To make pie dumplings cut rounds
Of crust about five inches across. lay
an apple or any other fruit upon one
| with sugar, butter, spices, ETC., then
cover with another. and pinch the
wetted edges very tight together
Make mince and pumpkin pies after
the directions given for an anniver
sary dinner. In addition, try sweet
potato custards. If they are new te
you. you are on the threshold ol
an experience. To make them, take
half a pound Of butter, cream u ven
add five cups Of sugar, anl as the
mixture grows too stin, break into Il
whole eggs, one at time. Use si1
eggs in all. then add scant quar-
Of sweet potato pulp, boiled, mashed
fine. and free of Jumps and strings
Beat hard for i've minutes. then add
the warmed Juice of two large o.
three small lemons, beat again. ant
add half cup of barely warm cream
If the batter is too thick to run free
ly, add milk until It Il thin enough
Flavor with lemon extract two table
spoonfuls for this quantity.
! Copyright, 1911. BY the Associate,
Literary Press.)
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
The Resort Prospectus.

Z 3 M a tue UOSOTt PTU0pOSS0Us33l5 n /
"Going TO run daily excursions tins
year7'' sst Al
'"Oh. yes." 6:
Il notice you don't advertise : gorss
any more" !" VI ss 81
No: mads II : ravins instsad.
Some psopls thought Eorgs msant =
~ - 0a&. 4 b. 's
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31

Noes important than the choice Of Pred.
6sat III tho selection Of Garfield Tea g III
ssmsdy Tor constipation and biliousness.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
WHAT DID SHE MEANT

Cholly shallowpate-Dogs are 4
good deal like human beings, don't.
cherknow.
s Miss Cutting Hintz- Yes. they are.
Now. that dog Of yours Is stupid
enough to have pedigree two yards
long.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-11

at o'clock he stiaed Really know
ing time would like help yo but Mr. Wogast does
care for publicity. Mr.. Jones might you .
"Mr Jones-Mr Thomas Jones-s Mr. Wolgasts managerial
valet.
M Jones is large gentleman who tries to look impressive
You for me- he told the reporters that Mr. Wogast
has fully recovered from the effects of the operation he underwent
few months ago. He is ready and anxious uphold his title
against all See Mr. Wolgast personality Pm afraid that would
impossible He is busy you know and besides he dis
likes publicity. Iwoud like to help you, but
after the matinee Mr. Wolga ded He succeeded in eud-
ing the reporters and returned to the theater
Immediately after his performance he caught the
entrance.
have nothing say he said stony You will have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-11
'He did not say Mr.. Jones.
He said Jones.

He did not say Mr.. Jones He said Jones.
Jones again
co" it he exclaimed and called the private secretary The
private secretary for his assistant and said: =
Fetch forth No. 91g
"No. 937 fmsy, typewriter sheet s.,..
Mr. Jones explained, pdrports be
Mr. Wogast Use IT. You need to him. He's in bed
now, anyway
"The himsy read
In with Mr.. Wolgas the
worlds champion lightweight pugs who appearing the
---- Gill in eof theater), said today, that he
genuinely grateful to the public of (fl of
city, cordial reception they had him during
atoo brief visit look forward he sai to being able
to the nofar distant future AS long live shall
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-17
only ONE WEAK POINT IN THE lEVEE
n,ver Is at a standstilI at the LOUIS
lana Capital, According TO the
Weather Bureau.

New Orleans, La.-With the eAcep-
ton of Conrads Points, six miles De-
,ow BATON Rouge, where sand Dolls
have developed near the base OF the
,evee only encouraging reports were
received at the offices OF the unltea
states engineers of the MISSISSIPPI
river flood situation. The weather pu'
reau saws the river is at a stahds'i''
at Ration Rouge, while other points
from Cairo south reported faiilng
stages Fine weather prevails all over
Louisiana,
A hurry call was sent from con
rods Point to Baton Rouge Tuesoa!
for workmen and material, Cniel
Clerk Schmidt of the United States en-
o;naers' office said that force o
lahorers and government experts Nat
haen sent to that place and ne SAT-
thew were fully prepared to take carr
of the situation.
Renorts from Baton Rouge SAID ina
| the situation there had improved
great deal and the danger OF q preal
o. the levee in front of that city wa
rapidly passing, according 70 the e0'
eminent engineers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-17
SUFFERED ALL
NIGHT LONG
Painful Experience Of Mrs.
Stephens. Husband Tries in
Vain to Obtain Relief.

Pontotoc, Miss-"All night long,
says Mrs. P G. Stephens, Of this
place, II would suffer with my back,
and l had such dragging down pains
/ could not stand 1t to walk or ride,
for 1t would put me In bed.
My health had been bad for two
years. My husband got the best doc
tors that he knew, but their medicine
did me no good.
used Cardui, the woman's tonic,
and it put me on my feet again. /
am feeling as we'll as l did when
was 16 years old.
I used about 7 bottles in all, and
Cardui has helped me more than any
thing that l used.
l took lots of other medicines, but
they did me no good.
AS long as l live, l won't be with
out Cardui in the house
AS a remedy for weak, tired, worn
out women, who suffer from any o
the aches and pains caused by WON
anly troubles, Cardui has been proven
safe and reliable.
Composed of gentle-acting, herb ir
gradients, its action is mild and natui
al, and it has no bad after-effects.
Is therefore harmless for young or ole
It has helped others, and shout
certainly help you, too.
Try it.
N. B.-Write to, Ladies' Advisor
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine CO., Cha
tanoogn, Tenn, for Special 1nstru'
tions, and 64-page book, "Home Trea
ment for Women" sent in plain wral
| per, on request.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-17
oklahoma Indian Tax Case.

Misunderstanding million dollars
J., toves were lost Monday by the
s,ate of Oklahoma by a decision OF
49, United States supreme court that
she state can not tax land allotted 10
a sIo 5000 Indians Of less than hall
blood. -,u,. ~ +av
,he lands under law of May a. lsos'
mich ~, nroyided that the land OF less
. M half.blood Indians in Oklahoma
s s be free from restrictions as u
colo and subject to taxation.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-17
All He Wanted Was Just Plain Eggs

All He Wanted Was Just Plain Eggs.
A youth entered one OF the ham
andrew" cafes on Grand avenue and
ordered eggs. up or over?' asked
the man behind the counter. i just
want eggs" replied the prospective
diner. But do you want them up or
over?" repeated the waiter, and again
the guest asserted that he desired
only eggs" The third time the party
of the second part insisted on his
query, whereupon the patron, with
sigh of despair, said Il guess III take
a steak."-Kansas City Star.