davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
GMLrGen.

8resIau. - Sn ben IGlmen
Oes S6leiiiGen &lu6s in 8reslau
Itiirate i'm 9eie3immer Die 200 Gent
ner idruere, ornamentierte RobiBOede
herab uno 3erihmetterte Die selamte
@~tnridtung. @enige Mtnuten Dor
Ser 4ataItropbe rpar Ser &aum bon
eini9en &lubmitglieoeru o%erfuiien
moroen.
8oItenboin.- Cine pertoole
Geliquie beiist sic Stnot 8olfenboin.
@s lit Die olte 8iirgerfabne, Die oieies
Sabr $50 Sabre lt6otii6es @igentum
lit. Gos 8onner lit nod perbGltniS-
mdBig gut er6alten.
SLOGAN. Oie Straffammer
3u Slogan perurteilte ben Neger So
ief QuaIii aus @riinberg 3u 9 Mono-
ten @efGngnis megen Sittlihfeits-
pergebens. Die 8erbanOIung ergab,
oaB oieier ~9ulturtr1ger" iih elmer
groBen 8~eliebtbeit in peiblihen &rei.
len e%rfreute.
@leiwib. = Gin neuer Sol
bon Su~nOetollprt lit i'm &reiie @lei-
mib feltgeiteat moroen. gs muBten
4 9rtihoiten i'm &reiie GIeipis, 2
Srtidaften i'm Rreiie 8leB, 5 Srte
I'M &reiie Npbnif uno 7 Orte I'M
areiie 3abr3e nit Der Sperre belegt
mer0en.
Namslou. - Sn @rambIdiis
begging am II. b. 90. Der friibere
Shdfer @briitian Sbaler Bel t0rper-
Iider uno geiitiger Stride i'm @eiiein
ieiner &inoer, gnfel uno urenteI let
men 80. @eburtstag. Der Sltbilar,
Der 1910 Die 9iomantene Sod6eit
feiern tonnte, NOR ii6er so Sabre in
Dieniten Ser @rafen Sendel BON
Donnersmard.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
pofna4ri3ten
... aus Dem =.
Alien Daterl0nOr.
gIns ber GeidsbanptitaOt.


Berlin. - Dos 3ebn 4uoOrot'
ruten groBe, Serrn 6. 9rufer ge-
bOrige @runoitiid SrieoriditroBe Yer.
159, oas oiele Sabre i'm 8eiiB Der
6trma SippolDt Nfebles mar, lit t1tr
Sen 8reis BON 1900 Warf pro
Quoorotrute - Dem bohiten iemols
in Der 6rieOridItroBe ~ge8ablten Brels
= an einen Serrn 9. 2openltein
berfauft noroen. Serr 9ruder bat
oos @run61tiid Dor ~ Sabren fir
BEN Breis bon $4,000 Weort pro
Quo0rotrute gefauft.
- Ser neugetpGblte Barrer Sic. tb.
gittIinger muroe in feierIi4er 8eibe
in iein neues &farromt an Der ct.
@eorgenfir6e eingefiibrt. Ser Gin
fiibrung pobnten ols Bertreter Der
@emeinbebeboroen S6uIrat Or. ST.
iGer nit ben StaotDeror0neten 81.
reftor Dr. &nauer mn0 Mooler bel.
Cine 2iebestragooie fono neu'
lid in ipGter &ben6itunbe in Hei.
ntden6orf elm bIutiges gn6e. Sn Der
S6anttpirtf6aft BON @rob in Der
Brobin3ItroBe AZ eridoB Der "a Sab.
re aIte @rubenorbeiter Mor &euti9
feline @elie6te, 6ie 10 Sabre olte
@erfGuferin War9oreteHoiG6orf un6
ii9 feIbft.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
MefIenbnra.

B9merin. - Den Gag Der
soIOenen Sod8eit begingen Serr @eb.
Oberbourat Daniel uno @emnblin
eeb. Studs.
@aitrow. 0ie MeoTfereige.
noiienf6aft Subs begging bier i'm
@aftbolis CUR Some ibr 25i6briges
4efteben ourd &on5ert, Seiteiien rno
Bal.
@rabom. = Seinen ihtDeren
Berletungen erIegen it i'm Stifte
@etbIebem Ser 8etrieb8meiiter Der
bieIieen Observation-Disclosures 9ein.
rid BoIte. Der auf 10 traurige Wetie
erfoIete Sob erpefte bier ongemeine
EetInobme.
Waren. = Gin l1ngliifsfnn er.
eianete fth an Der @de Der 2angen
un6 @iftromer StraBe. Ser 12i6b.
rige Rnqbe 8iirger uno Der 14iab-
rige Rnabe 2llttermannn fpielten in
Der Qongen StraBe. Sierbei nun
nonte 9. Inn Die @de laufen uno
rornte brett in elm bonn 8nbnbof
tommen0es @eiparm. ct Fam al
San uno Der idtpere @agen ging ibm
Iber Elm gein; aud an Der 8ruft
pur6e er berlest. Ser oerunglidte
&nnbe tpuroe in oie elterlide 8ob-
IrtYpg IN Der Sdarfri9teritrabe GEE
bramt.
@tsmar. 9as Set ibrer goI-
6enen So63eit feierten Watroie
g6unr6 nedermonn un0 Srau bier
ieTbft, benen Der SroBber3og nit
einem @liiGpuni6idrei6en elm @elo.
oefGent iibermitteln lieB.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16

Iinfe @Mse un6 fog binten mieber
gum S6G6eI beraus. Ser 4nobe
tuur6e 5tpor nod Ieben0 ms aronten-
bans geroft, bod DirO on feinep
QLIffommen se5tpeifeIt.
gluf benz 8obpbof 9olitenftrobe fiet
Der S~iIfsbei5er 9ande bon Der Mea-
l6ine un0 pur0e bonn 8uge hber-
fobren. @r mar Iofort tot.
1erg0orf. Dem 2ebrer 500
B0nnes BOB lit, pie Der Reidson3ei.
ger meIoet, Der IoIer Der Snbober
6es SousorOens BON Soben5ouern
~berIieben Dor0en.
Gurslud. - Sn Der geodt
bronnte oos Saus oes RGtners $.
Seitmann bier gGndIi6 nieoer. Oie
Betpobner fonnten nihts BON fbrer
&ube retten. @roBe Meneen &ai1d-
tporen, Die in Dem 4oten gum 2Gu-
dern aufgebGnet paren, iiuO mitOer-
brnnnt.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
gaoen.

OurIa9. = Die Sreie @esger.
Snnlng 0urlah uno l1mgebung Bat
in ibrer Notwithstanding i6ren
la~ngiGbrigen Obermeiiter un0 Mit.
begriinoer, $errn Sofmesgermei1ter
Grieori9 gbbefe bother, in Qnerfen.
nung ieiner 8eroienite nm Die beruf.
Gi4e Organization gu tbrem g6ren.
mitglieo ernannt
@berba d. Der 8abntpart
8Guerlein nuroe nltf einem 0ien1t.
gauge Don einem 8erionenSuge iiber.
fa9ren unO iofort get0tet. Ser Ser.
ungEiidte binterl6Bt cine Grau uno 8
4inoer.
0euIuBbeim. = 0ns 3idbri-
ge Rino oes 3igarrermn9ers @ott-
Iieb 8uGreid itiir5te in einen &iibeI
beiBen @uiiers utl6 berbriibte iid
6erart, Dab es unter entieBli9en
ShmerBen itarb.
@aIbsbut. - Sn 8irfen0orf
brnnnte 6as Saus Beg lbrma6ers
Ebainer boGit1nOig niaOer. 0ie 6abr.
nifie berbrannten fait iamtlid; Der
Biebbeiton0 puroe gerettet. Ser
S9aoen lit betrddHi6.
@er5en. - Sci Der 8iirgermei-
ltertpnbl tpur0e 3immermeiiter Bas-
Ter nit "a Stimnen getpGblt. Ser
bisberige 8iirgermeiIter S9alf CT.
belt 45 Stimmen.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
gOStn.

8ofen.- Gin llngIiidsfau nit
t0tiidem Qusgang eretgnet i'd fIr6-
lid in Dem 8ororte SatpaOe. 9ort
pur0e elm OreiiGbriges W6Ohen all
elm BON ibrer Wutter in Der Wob'
nuna 8uriifgelaien. &abren0 Der
gLbtpeienbeit Ser Mptter fieleu bren'
nenoe Roblen aus benz Sfen, Die
einen oerartigen &au4 enthpidelten,
6aB Sos 2in0 einem @ritidungStooe
erlegen lit.
8entf6en. - Die gillette 8e.
pObnerin bieiiger StaOt, Die @itwe
geote Aatoit, feierte neuli9 ihren
100. @eburtstog. Ius Oteiem III ! ID
tpuroe Ser in oiirftigen Nerbdltni1en
2ebenOen BON ser StG6t 8entihen
Elm gbrengeihent BON 80 @earf be-
miuiat un6 BON benz 8iirgermeiIter
it6errei6t.
Roqofen. = 9Lm bieiigen 2eb'
rerieminor fonO inter benz 9orfis
oes Observation-Disclosures &reiieI uno
i'm Beiiein oes &egierungs' btno
@hulrates &eimann aus Poien Die
abaangspriifung itatt. Sbr unter'
soqen Iid Is Seminuriten, BON De-
men 16 beitonoen.
@nbanomo. Cine ToGputieu'
DIE 1T bier ausgebroden. 3rpei Ser
Ionen uur6en BON einem tontput-
franfen 8ferbe gebiiien. Sdmtliae
Sunoe muroen getotet.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
8ummern.

Gin i9perer 9lutomo6iIunfon er.
eignete iid in Der @abe oes Dories
Blinoop bel Anflam. Dns Muto-
mobiI Der fSrau Hrof. Or. SteIer aus
Berlin, Die iih auf Der 6abrt BON
Berlin naa Dem @ute 2iebenburA
befanO, gerietb bei elmer @urpe ins
&utihen unO murOe gegen einen
Baum geihleuOert. Oo6ei wuroe Der
linfe Cell oes @ogens p~olit6noiq
8ertriimmert. 6rau Yroi. Or. STE
ler erlitt ihmere 3erlesungen unO
nur0e BON ibrem aus Berlin ber6ei-
eerufenen @atten in einem Rranfen-
nntomobiI nod Berlin 6ef0roert.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
granni6lueia.

8raun d M ii e.-8egen Mor.
oes puroen Der 38idbrige 8iebpdr.
ter Safob @Ifer-M iin6en-@ lnobad
gum Eooe, iomie @eter 8artels uni
Oto GngIer megen 8eibiIfe gu 8u6t'
bousitrafen oerurteilt. @iier emorOetl
am 5. Nopember 1911 ben Ober-
Tftpei5er @ulmann.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
SanfefaSte

Samburg.- Sn Der amaIien.
EtroBe betnnen &naben eiren eelaoe.
men NepoIper in Ole S1n6e. sic ipiel.
ten nit Der @affe lumber. BlosliG
entluo ii6 elm SduB unO Die Rueel
traf ben in unmittelborer N6be
EtebenOen fi~infidbrigen SiegfrieS
@ebner. 0us @si6oB Orang in 0os
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16

an SeraIdIoa oerf6ieO. Der gerItOr-
bene lit WitgIieo mebrerer Rommlift'
omen, Obermeiiter Der Nnlerinnung
uno Staotoeroroneter
The searchlight., 1912-10-04
Statement.

Statement of the ownership. manage
ment. circulation. etc, of The Searchlight
published weekly at Culbertson. required
by the Act OF August ~. 1917. Editor.
F. s. Reed. Culbertson. Mont. managing
editor. same: business manager. same; pub
Usher. same. owner, same. The Search
light plant and building are owned by F.
S. Reed and are free Of all membranes
FRANK S, REED.
Editor, publish
er. business manager and owner
Sworn to and subscribed before me thi'
goth day OF September. 1919.
A. w. Huxsol. Postmaster.
The searchlight., 1912-10-04
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior.
u. y. Land once at Glasgow. Montana
Aug. aOtb, 1912
The searchlight., 1912-10-04
A Marvellous Escape

MY little boy had q marvellous escape"
writes p. F. Bastiams Of Prince Albert.
Cape Of Good Hope. 1T occurred in the
middle Of the night. He got a very severe
attack of Group. As luck would have il,
had a large bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy IN the house. After following ths
directions for an hour and twenty minute s
he was through ali danger" Sold by all
dealers.
The searchlight., 1912-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: Homestead Items !
loOOooOooOOoOOOOOOO1
Oct. q, roYa.

Oct. 2. IoI3.
Fred A. Horstman. Of Ainnsapolis, whe
visited with his father. H. Hoestman last
vesk. returned to the cities again. Mr..
Horstnan 10 . successful banker in Mn
sssota and after locking over our town q
Froid. decided to put IN . Farmers Stats
Bank in the near future. Mr.. Horstman
has established tvo banks in Nsrth Dakota
and one in kinsssota and has considerable
property at Seattle. WASH: Pensicola.
Florida and in Minneapolis.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Holly. Z
baby girl. Mother and child are doing
nicely and Glen wears the usual smile all
over his face.
Doctor and Mrs.. r. L. Miller ensertained
few Of their friends last Saturday evening
At their home in honor of their son. Archi-
balds fourth birthday. The little fellow
received some pretty pressats amsog ~hsch
were 6ns gsld-mounted fountain pen and
. golden ring presented BY H. Horstmas
Attorney MaeHardy, F. Feiring. Iohn
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Price oi
Froid. The parties after q later hour ali
returned to their respective homes.
County Attorney John Hurry Of Glasgow
called on friends as Froid last week.
Miss Flora Sims. County Superintendsn,
Of Schools. was visiting with friends Al
Froid recently and in company with H
Horstman and DR.. Miller. they autoed e
Homestead. Miss Sims is out for re-elec.
ton to her Office this fall and her man,
friends throughout this county hope tina,
she viii be elected again.
Dr. and Mrs. r. L. Miller and son. Ar
chic. Fred A. Horstman Of Minneapolis
H. Horstman and Jack Grigss Of Froit
made pleasure trip to Medicine Lake in
the doctors auto last Monday and also Il
the H. Horstman farm. Returning in the
evening the party was entertained at the
residence Of Doctor and Mrs. Miller and
reported . social time.
Will and August Reiter were Froid visi
tors one day last week.
John Wilson. representative of the Inter
national Harvester Company. made trip
out in the country last week looking ovel
tho bumper crop of our vicinity. Mr.. viii
son says that he has never seen a bette,
crop before and thinks this county is al.
| right
The searchlight., 1912-10-04
: Two Mile Items
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Oct. z, 1919.
Farmers in this vicinity are getting their
thrsshine done a. fast as the weather will
permit. Msssrs. Emil Speigleberg. !. v.
Franklin. John Mccormick and Harry
Mccormick have finished and Jenkins
Bros. have moved their machine to Mr..
Clauseu's ranch.
Fine yields are reported in all case. Mr..
Mccormick made An experiment with len
tils and obtained crop Of about twenty
bushels from 6fty pounds of seed.
The Mccormick farms are amsng the
best on the south side. Their fax average.
Il bushels per acre. oats IS bushels pei
acre. wheat 36.
All kinds Of garden products have RIP
ened and are yielding enormously.
Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs. Speiglebere
have large. smooth. ripe tomatoes. also
cauliAowers. squashes. cabbages. pump.
kins. etc. Everything in fact commonly
raised north Of Mason and Dixon line.
jenkins Bros. who are doing all the
threshing in this vicinity, deserve credit
for the we'll cleaned grain and for rapid
work. When the grain is dry and suffic.
lent help can be secured to keep their ma
chine running. Farm laborers are scarce
and the neighbors are obliged to depend
upon each other for help. The willingness
with which all have responded speaks well
for the friendly spiri, generally prevalent.
School in District ~ is progressing finel,
under the direction Of Miss Della Franklin
The attendance is good This district
plans to erect two good buildings during
the present year.
The searchlight., 1912-10-04
Notice Of Closing Of Registration
For General Election.

'~VssSS " ~sOosu8 o. ke8SSS5SSsOSA
For Oeneral Election.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
the rsgistratioo of voters whs may vote Il
the general slsctioa in the various precincts
Of Valley County. Montana. said Rieetioa
to Be held Tussday. Nov. sth. IoIa. viii b
closed at 5 s'clsck p. n. Saturday. octobss
Sth. 1874. - provided b. Law. and that ne
electors will Be registered for said eleetioa
after the date last above named.
Electors nay register for the election ~
fsrred to herein b. appearing before ths
County Clerk as his ofkce or before . Jus-
tice Of the Peace o. . Notary Public in the
manner provided By lav.
Dated At Giaagow, Valley County. Mon
tana this 9Th day Of Sept A. D.. 1874.
w. b. SHOEMAKER,
7otS Clerk and Recorder
The searchlight., 1912-10-04
Lodge Announcements

TR0WEL LODGE, NO. 81. A. Y. 4 A. M
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of each
month. at . o'clock y. m. In Masonic Hall
Visiting brothers welcome.
". ID EDnoNDs. Sec. OSCAR G. JAMES
W. N
The searchlight., 1912-10-04

WILD ROSE CHAPTER. No. IS. o. z. s.
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays o
lof each month at o'clock D. m. In Masoni,
Hall. Mas. G. JOHNSTON. w. NJ
JOHN BEwIcK. Secretary.
The searchlight., 1912-10-04
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
u. =. Land Office 1t Glasgow. Nc
Sent II 1912

Sept. u. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that
william Ross
OF Culbertson. Montana. who. on April "a.
1872 made Homestead entry. No. .s3e. Serial
No. 0egN. for Southeast quarter. Section 4.
Township y N. Range 50 E.. Montana Merid-
Ian. has hled notice Of intention TO make
Final hye year Proof. TO establish claim To
the land above described. before q. II. Coul-
ter. u. y. Commissioner. In his ONCE. 1t Gull
bertson. Montana. on the End day of Nov.
1912.
Claimant names ss witnesses:
Frank Young Of McCAbe. Montana and
Emory Ockee. David NJ. Moothart and Alex
Forxyth. ell Of Culbertson. Montana.
TRUMAN NJ. PATTEN. Register.
First Publication. Sept q. lSl9
The searchlight., 1912-10-04
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
U. 8. Land Once at Glasgow. Mon
Aug. 3Oth. 1912.

UeU8TIm6nG OI IUG InI6IIOf
U. 3. Land ONCE at Glasgow. Mont.
Aug. 30th. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that
Theodor Julson
Of Girard. Mont. who. on July 9th. 1909. made
Homestead entry. No. 05546, for Southe ast
qu arter. Sec. II. Township % N. Range IS r.
Montana Meridian. has fled notice Of inten-
tion To make Final Three year Proof. TO esta-
blish claim to the land above described be-
fore q. IL. Coulter. u. \. Commissioner, in
his ONCE. ~ Culbertson. Montana. on the
18th day OF October. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter Paulson. Fred Meyers. both Of 6irard
Montana. q. A. Mcconnell. George McCon-
nell. both Of Spring Lake. Montana.
TRUMAN n. PATTON.
Register
First Publication. Sept O. 1912
The searchlight., 1912-10-04


u. y. Land Once at Glasgow. Monta AM
Aug. 3Otb. 1912
Notice Is hereby given that
Peter Psulson
of Girard, Mont. who on June II.
iy0s. made Homestead entry. No. 0527l. for
West half. Section II. Township "a N,
Range 81 East. Montana Meridian. has
nled notice of intentiont 70 make Final three
year Proof. To establish claim to the land
above described. before q. II. Coulter. u.
!; Commissioners. In his once. at Culbertson.
Montana. on the 18th day Of October. 1919.
Claimant names ss witnesses:
Theodor Julson. Fred Meyers. both Of Cir
Ard Montana. g. A. Mcconnell. George
Mcconnell. both Of Spring Lake. Montana.
TRUMAN n. PATTEN.
Register
First Publication. Sept. 9Th, isls.l
The searchlight., 1912-10-04
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior.
q. 8. Land Once at 0laagoW. A0ntan
Sept I'd 1912

Notice II hereby given that
Conner G. Armstrong.
of Culbertson. Mont. who, on Nov. ssth. 1910.
made Homestead Entry. No. 0ll979. for the 3 n
MN and lots and 9. NEA sen, Sec. 1. T.
|26 n. X. S. E.. lots and I. Sec. .. +. % n. r.
|56 Z. and lot I. Sec. 81, Township q n. Range
Intention to make Final three-year Proof. u
establish claim TO the land above described
before q. II. Coulter. u. 9. Commissioner. In
his ofiice. at Culbertson. Montana. on the 2lsi
day Of October. 1919.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
J. =. Day. Fred Nelson. Charles @. May. oil
of Culbertson. Montana and HenryA. Miller
of Mona. Montana.
TRUMAN NJ. PATTEN. Register
First Publication Sept. Il. 1872
The searchlight., 1912-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
{ Charley Greek Items /:
SoooooSooooooooooocS

Oct. 2, 1874
The threshers are still busy on Charley
Greek.
The crops are turning out fine. Steve
BuHato had eight acres Of oats which went
eighty bushel to the acre.
Miss Bessie Ralstou's hax Of about ten
acres went twenty-five bushel to the acre.
A. ]. Colwell had about thirty acres Of
aax which went twenty live bushel to the
acre and the rest Of hundred acres went
seventeen. His crop Of thirty acres Of oats
went sixty two.
Mr.. Colwell says be don't know whether
il pays to have big crop or not because
last year be had no trouble to find . place
10 put his grain but this year his granary
broke in and he had to put the grain in the
house.
Miss Bessie Ralston was around last
week taking up school census.
Mr.. Fowler and Grover Minssr went to
Chicago with the sheep last week.
c. p. Goodwin has just finished . new
|granary on his farm.
Christ Kaul and Hans Lien are doing the
lthreshing this year.
Miss Lizzie Farnham is visiting at the
Nicholson ranch.
Miss Florence Whitney is staying With
Mrs. Bailey Fisher.
The searchlight., 1912-10-04
They Make You Feel Oood.

The pleasant purgative eject produce,
By Chambsslain's Tablets and the health,
coaditioa Of bsdy and mind which the,
create make one feel joyful. For sale b.
all dealers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-31
GREAT FORCE OF DYNAMITE
Simple Explanation Of the Power That
This Explosive Is Known
to Develop.

1t is the popular impression that
dynamite seeks the line Of greatest
resistance. Place a quantity Of black
powder on a rock and light it with
fuse. II will flash, simply scorch-
ing the stone. Place piece Of dy-
Mantle on the same rock, and the
rock will be shattered. Hence, the
reasoning that dynamite follows the
line Of greatest resistance. Nothing
could be farther from the truth,
however The black powder takes
fire and explodes much more slowly
than the dynamite, so that the elas-
tic air that incloses it, as it does
everything, gives way gradually, and
the force is lost in the atmosphere.
With dynamite, the explosion has
been so sudden, the attack on the
air SO instantaneous, that for frac-
ton of a second it actually resists.
The force of the dynamite is SO tre-
mendous that it cannot wait, and it
is turned into the rock, which, for
the instant, becomes the line of least
resistance. An illustration of this
may be seen during display Of
lightning. A fork of it strikes
across the sky. It packs the air so
densely that it can no longer make
rapid progress in that direction,
and it turns aside, to follow the line
Of least resistance.s It cannot wait
for the air to yield. 1t is the same
with dynamite.-Harper' Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-31
STOPPED The RUNAWAY.

With extraordinary bravery a man
named Ruddle, employed as a porter
at Biekenhall mansions, Marylebone,
London, England, the other day sue
ceeded in stopping runaway four
INLAND brake, at Maidstone. See
ing the plight of the passengers of
the coach Ruddle leaped from the
roadway to the box of the runaway
brake and four, and sought to pull
the horses up, but they were mad
dened with fear and pulled him
from the box on their backs. He
fell between the gallOping animals,
and the onlookers felt sure he would
be crushed to death, but he re-
gained his position with wonderful
agility, and at length succeeded in
bringing the horses to a standstill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-31
TRIUMPH FOR THE ARTIST
Woman's Comment Convinced Hin
That He Had Really Painted
Picture Worth While.

"Critics had praised me, acade-
mics had granted me exhibition
space" said the artist, 'still / was
modest enough to think / wasn't any
great shakes as a painter The
thing that finally convinced me that
maybe / was no dub, after all, was
the remark of a woman who knew a
good deal more about bargain coun-
ters than she knew about art. She
studied a picture that had made
critics overwork their. vocabulary in
praising it and her only comment
was: My, I'll bet the Henrietta
cloth in that woman's tea gown cost
every cent of $3.50 a Yard
'EJust as a matter of curiosity /
looked UP my model and found that
the dress she wore had cost Just that
a yard. Then l knew that had
been gifted with the divine fire. Tc
depict values so faithfully that ex-
perienced shoppers can tell the cost
of the cloth you paint seems to be
hitting old art up at pretty lively
gait"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-31
Damson Tart.

One and one-half pint damsons' one
quarter of a pound of brown sugar
put the damsons with the sugar be
tween them into deep earthenwart
d,sh and put in the middle OF II
small cup turned UPSIDE down to pre-
vent the Juice from splitting; line thu
edges of the dish with pie crust anc
cover with same. Bake one-half o.
three-quarters of an hour In goo'
oven. Serve hot at table with cream
This is the English style and Their
viii be found an abundance OF fru'
with each portion Of crust
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-31
|2EAILAROUN
DOLLHOUSE

A fine crater is better than knife
for removing the surface of anything
that is burned.
In washing laces that have become
stained with perspiration first wash
Them with cold water and soap, and
after the stains are removed put
hem into warm water.
Pine pillows should be made OF
butchers linen. This is to be pre-
TERED to the color linens, for the oil
in the pine will strike through in
time and necessitate a thorough
washing.
To clean a vinegar cruet put tea
snoonful Of I've in 1t and then fill IT
with water Let this remain in 1t a
few DAYS and then rinse the cruet
out thoroughly, when it will be per-
feetly clean.
Mushrooms, or foods containing
mushrooms, must not be eaten after
having been allowed to get cold, as
thew are apt to develop Injurious
nroperties and become poisonous
either eat all that is cooked or throw
away what is left.
In order to clean bronze the ar
ticle should be immersed In boiling
water. then rubbed with piece o.
flannel dipped in yellow soapsuds
and dried with a soft cloth and
| channels leather.