davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
THE TITANIC LOSERS
WILL RECOVER NOTHING

Washington, May 25.-The Su-
preme Court to-day annulled the
Commerce. Commission orders in
the Tapline cases.
Under the decision of the Court
practically nothing will be recover
ed by. those who lost relatives or
baggage in the Titanic disaster
when that great ocean liner sank.
The Court held that the liability of
the Titanic's owners for damages is
restricted to salvage recovered.
freight and passage money, amount
ing to $4,000. More than s13,-
100000 worth of claims We're filed
against the Titanic owners.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
CLINT FORD. THE WELL
KNOWN ACTOR. DEAD

Clinton G.. Ford, son OF the late
Col. j. G.. Ford, founder of Fard s
Southern Shield. which was estab-
iished in Owensboro in 1854, and
who was born IN that city. died N
New York City. Nav -. Clint Ford
was formerly in the road with his
own theatrical company and played
in Hartford years ago. but of late
years, on account of i'll health. hc
had been looking after his wife's
interest, who is Lillian Kingsbury.
the we'll known Shakesperian act
reSs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
MAN LOOKING FOR
LOST HOUSE AND>IOT

Leitchfield, KY, May PA man
calling himself C. j. Johnson arriv-
ed here recently to look up a house
and lot of which he claimed to be
the owner. He says that his home
is in st. Augustine, Fla. where a
short time ago, he claims, he e.-
changed a iive-acre truck farm an
house and lot in st. Auguf inc,
worth more than $1,000. fp- a
house and lot in the business dis
triet of this city. On examination II
was found that the lot he secured is
fifty by one hundred feet and is To-
Gated in the negro settlement, and
is worth about $50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
JOHN D. DOUBLES ARMED
GUARD ABOUT HIS HOUSE
Elaborate Observation-Disclosures
Detector System-Fierce
Dog Added.
The New York World says:


John ID. Rockefeller has doubled
his guards, from four to eight, abou
his home at Pocantico Hills and in
stalled a system of electric lights
upon the grounds which he can fash
by the touch of a button at the head
of his bed.
Until the I. W. W. demonstrations
at the Standard Oil Offices and
threats of trouble makers to visit
him on his estate, Mr.. Rockefeller
was content with four guards, all
negroes, who, armed with rifles, be-
gan patrolling at 6 o'clock. every
evening and continued on watch
twelve hours.
When Mr.. Rockefeller wanted to
satisfy himself that he was properly
guarded he would slip from bed, OPP
en- window and call OUT
Are you there"
The negroes would answer that
they were on the job and Mr.. Rookie
Teller would retire. If the oil mil
lionaire happened to have a Sleep
less night, the guards were likely to
hear from him at frequent intervals
and they were vigilant in conse-
quence.
While doubling his armed guards.
Mr. Rockefeller added large fierce
dog to keep the men company. This
animal roams about the grounds,
ready to do business with any tres
passer who happens along after
nightfall. Still Mr.. Rockefeller was
not satisfied and he put his inventive
genius to work and arranged a set
of signals by which any one of the
eight negroes might be caught off
watch at any minute of the night.
When the button at the head of
Mr.. Rockefeller's bed is touched,
red, white and blue lights flash in
the rear, front and on both sides of
the big house.
Eight buttons are arranged about
the house, and the instant these
lights flash, the, negro next to but
ton must press it, and there comes a
click above the bed, showing every
man is awake and watching.
There are also time clocks, which
must be watched as well as the red,
white and blue flashes.
similaE system will be installed
about the home of John ID. Jr. This
house is now undergoing repairs and
he and his wife and children are
staying with the elder Mr.. Rookie
Teller.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
ANOTHER OIL REPORT
FROM MACEO SECTION

The Greensboro Messenger says:
The "oil fever" is again rampant
at Maceo. Yesterday scores OF oil
men from various parts OF the coun-
try visited the far moi W. w. Row
land. living just few miles from
Maceo. and after examining the oil
which was struck late Thursday
night. the experts unanimously
agreed that the territory in and
around Maceo would soon be one Of
the best oil fields In the country.
Although every effort possible has
been made to keep the fact quiet
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
Noted Kentuclian Dead.

Lexington, KY, May 22.-William
j. Worthington, aged eighty-one
years, former Lieutenant Governor
during the Bradley administration
and one of the leading lawyers OF
the northeastern section of the State,
died at his home in Greenup this
morning of old age. He was the
father of William Worthington, OF
this city. who was with him in his
last hours.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
FORMER MRS. THOMAS
NOW MRS. BARBOUR

Washington. May 23.-Word was
received here Today that Mrs. II. Y.
Thomas. Jr., former wife of Rep
resentativet Thomas. was married
last week at San Marcos. Tex, to a
Mr.. Barbour. Mrs. Barbour obtain
ed a divorce from Representative
Thomas. at Greenville. about two
weeks ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
We are authorized to announce
HON. BEN JOHNSON.

OF Bardstown. for reelection to Con-
gress from the Fourth Congressional
District Of Kentucky. subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

Mr.. Moses r. Glenn. Kentuekian
of considerable note. has assumed
editorial control Of the Dawson Tri-
bune. MIR. Glenn will give the Tri-
bune readers a good paper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

After June 18th reckless auto
mobile speeders in Louisville will 90
to jail--so it is announced. the
price for taking human life in the
Falls City (per automobile) re-
mains the same, it is presumed, av-
eraging about S2OO per killing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

Wife size hoes are now selling
on the market at very reasonable
prices. Looks like almost every
husband ought to afford one.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

It's regrettable that King George
and Mrs. Pankhurst were not also
represented in that peace conference
at Niagara Falls.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

Congress has now been in contin-
nous session nearly fourteen months.
But it has been an important session
and has accomplished much.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

To those of us who have lost a
mother--be II recently or years ago,
for the vacancy remains ever vital
and touching memory-the impulse
10 sympathize with one in like posi-
tion is ever present. In fact ii Is
the one greatest loss to each of the
human race. In this connection the
press OF the entire State-and many
other friends sympathize deeply
with Editor j. c. Alcock. Of Jeffer-
sontown, in the recent death of his
mother, Mr.. Alcock is secretary of
the Kentucky Press Association. a
man of the noblest character and
attachments. and II may comfort
him to know that his grief is shared
by many whose heartfelt sympathy
is with him In his loss.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
Regarding that post-ofice SCRAP

Regarding that post-ofiice scrap
over at Greensboro, Editor Trey
Woodson says he should worry.
He has simply bought himself a
post-ofice tthe old building) with
all fixtures complete, lacking only
an occupant. Ii Trey wants TO put
some friend in there to run the
shop, whose business is it?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

In the death Of Senator Bradley
the Republicans of Kentucky have
lost their greatest leader for many
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

Col. W. p. Walton. the veteran
Kentucky journalist who has been in
Florida for some months engaged
with his brother in the newspaper
business. is coming back TO his
native State. presumably mo more
TO roam" Col. Walton is one of the
best known and most able writers
Kentucky ever had on its press.
and it is quite likely he will soon
take UP some new line OF his life
work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

Ex-President Taft has recently
lost - pounds in weight, and En-
President Roosevelt dispensed with
81 pounds OF good Moose meat in
the South American jungles. The
former lost his on purpose and is
exceedingly glad Of il. while the lat
ter misses his from no intentional
cause OF his own and is not especial
" proud Of it, This Elephant and
Moose meat will hardly be missed.
however, when the political pot gets
10 boiling good.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

Harrodsburg, KY, May 23.-Mrs
Mary Gibbons, the crack woman
fisherman, who lives at the junction
of Jessamine creek and Kentucky
river. near High Bridge, ran her
trot line out in the river yesterday,
and besides catching numerous
small fish. she captured fifty-two-
pound catfish. Oldtimers say it is
the biggest fish of the kind ever
caught in that section of Kentucky
river.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

Presbyterians in the United States
voted on only one candidate for
moderator, the Rev. Maitland Alex
ander. The Rev. Aquilla Webb. of
Louisville, withdrew at the last min
ute. and by 'seconding his opponent
prevented any of the other candi-
dates from entering the race.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

ere seems to be little chance for
the Progressive and Republican
wings OF the &. o. p. to get together
in Kentucky or elsewhere. The main
reason seems to be that the Repub-
licans want the Progressives to do
too much of the coming back" bus
mess, thus placing the latter in rath-
er a humiliating attitude. Then
there are some principles adopted by
the two political factions which are
much =: variance. There will evil
IDENTIFY lave to be some laying
down" by some adherents before the
two factions get together.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

Entered at the Hartford post-office
as mail matter Of the second class.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

Among many strenuous accom-
plishments it sometimes becomes the
duty of an editor TO not let his
right hand know what his left hand
is doing. We do not know whether
or not Editor Jim Weir, who owns
ami edits both the Wicl life Woman
and the LaCenter Ada ce. is am
bideXtrous i'm the use of his pencil
but anyhow Re has a trying PROPOSE
tion on ant. The two above named
towns are now In a warm contest
over the location of a branch court
house for LaCenter. Wickliffe being
the county capital. The Advance,
of course, must be for the PROPOSE
tion and the Woman against it,.
Amt that some fix for an editor to
be in?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

1t isn't always the lightweight
who rises to the top.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09

The Value of Olive Ol

Go not like articles cooked in olive oil. but if the above precautions arc taken hey will have no hing to complain of. An excellent batter for meat. fish or fruit which is t. be fried may be prepared by mixing one tablespoon Ill of olive oil with one cupful of four half a cupful Of milk. one beaten egg and q quarter of a teaspoonful f salt. Allow to stand in q cool place for one hour, then add one teaspo0nful of baking powder.
 Mayonnaise sauce ought | be more reely used in the ordinary menu l. Is a capi al comaoaat 0 he oil. and is always sure of appre- citation as an accompaniment to cold meat. especially when this is served in the form of an appetizing salad. A course f meat, poultry and fish salads, served with a generous allowance of mayonnaise dressing would Go much for the health ant complexion, combining the splendid qualities of fresh vegetables and olive oil
 Vegetable soups, to, which are more III liNOl lIdl liltN uStu to p'' are greatly improved In richness of flavor as well as nourishment by the addition O small quantity Of pure oil a teas"oortul [ each crar,
 Beefsteak may be made m re tender by marinating for couple of hours in four tablespoonfuls of olive oil and one tablespoonful of vinegar 5efore broiling.
 Olive oil may be employed for making pastry, a quarter of cupful being allowed to every four cupfuls
 fcur. teasrO1nful of hak.n" wder should be mixed with the T UT aH1 oil adi94 to coli "3tr and stirred in. The pastry should be rolled out two or three times. and baked at once in a hot oven on account of he baking-p owder.
 Should be of Good Quality.
 For culinary and medicinal pur- roses especially it is important that the oil should be of the first quality. 4 good deal Of that which is sld as a salad oir' is freely adulterate7 with various other vegetable oils. While these latter are not harmful. they cannot claim the special ad- vantases possessed by the true olive 1 oil. the best of which is simply drained away fir m the crushed fruit at a very low pressure, and is beautifully clear and sweet Greater pressure brings out oil of dimin- ishing fneness. until at last that hich remains in the pulpy refuse is valuable only for soap-making and for other manufacturing purposes.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
IS MOLE A LUCKY ONE?

Have you a m e on your face, The belief tha, moles means some thing is worldwide. Investigation has proved that the following quail ties and blessings seem almost in yariably to belong to the pos3essors If mcles:
 A mole on the forehead betokens that wealth will be yours, and that you have the gift of gaining the affection of many people. A mole on the righ cheek is sure sign tn he happy possessor will ccme into great wealth.
 mole on the neck indicates ? Han Drute7re and foresisht but, in the case of a woman, weak judgment.
 A mole on the chest, however indicates brave disposition an affection and loyalty to cne's friends
 A mole on the left shoulder Is un lucky. The possessor must eX, Oect sorrow and a life of really hard work.
 A mole on the left side, men or yomen, foretells danger,
 Men with moles on the eyebrows are often inconstant. In the case o a woman, such moles betoken reat married happiness.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09

-t- ara. Tree has smooth ieath- .-. a...sreea leaves. and drdpA- aseas fruits which vary III CoI-r
 - .l...- f.r.aa D uIa-h. II l7 t.aa the pulp or flesh of the .ru'' ,a.- .ay oil is obtained says Fl'' ....aI Review.
 gAe present Eaucrl'ion uses too I#.=a m its d.et Everybody re, '.4.res . ,.ra.n amount i'll his food Tn 5e hea tlr. 0iiye oil Is espec' .ally good l. acts as slimuia"' ! fa rho digestise organs. and IS ,reytutlye of hatulenc". A lege- .4ase lI it iezssss ma-t au' a"- ,azss which au.mal fats cannot la! ,5=4m 0 al 4.I Doctors are Tecoih- .aaI-.ug t more and more as q r.,.,.H.I sre-.a ac for mal it4lalnI Hra.aa. and il i gaining appreciation
 Is mIlI# apagient properties sz + safeguard against the
 n. evils which arc Taceable to lad digesuou, as well as Tor its ErFar Na.ue as fool substance.
 h c~-er that is real benefits mav b. obtained, the oil must be taken freely as d part of the diet. n Ealy and sicily. spain and south pr. France. ii k used n che prepa- rar-l. Of saueCs and many dishes,
 asE.1 .a taFz6as $ ups. eaten with .ezaeaales. used wi h bread as a z.Haa ,or butter and is also frank. I0 fae-, it is one of the .asI essentials
 Use t Instead Of Butter.
 Ias nsp as substitute for bu u,ter ta invalid cookery is often recon r-aaaef. and children will eat f with bread in place butter. It e#u.d be use5 to advantage more than i is Tor irving. being an eco namgal substitute for animal fa;s. r is not areaI} absorbed in the roc sz. does not change the flavor o the od ea0bet in II. nor give the Gisagrceable greasy taste which sometimes charac- erzes fried Viands.
 Always hoat olive il for irving over gentle fire 0 prevent 1t from rising or boiling over. The
 agree required for irving with olive oil is 39J to 4o0 degrees F. The best plan t test the proper temparaturc of oil is to watch it untl it is perfectly still; a faint blue smoke will be seen to rise and then the oil is ready for frying. The principal causes Tor failure in cooking with oil are: Putting in things 10 fry before the eil is thoroughly heated: insufficient quan- ttE of oil in he saucepan; too much moisture 2dhering to the sur face of the articles to De fried.
 Many people mplain that they
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
WOOD For Sale i;1 AR Le19tIls PIONEER EXPRESS
 . AC NL z --
EAT GARLIC AND LIVE.
PHONE r.

Do you want 10 be a cen aaae ian? Then eat tschesehHatosa at tscheschnaboya tsch0rba This is the disc very of Dr. GundraM, the Eos Il Health commissioner Of Croatia fhe rlusc words simply mean g5E- ic and garlic soup Dr. Gunduu. who is a specialist il food values. tfttr many zears of s5u3E and sz- nerimeut has reached the t.H CJl lGs.on tina aarlio IS aa uuial5aE
 fa prgscrFatiye.
 Dr. Gun1um takes dire. .sH. tn Pref Ae.chuikoffs claim r1at the aell-kH IoHe fits of gae Bu}garians is due so their eating sour milk. The Craa6aa specials. disputes the assertions that tue Btu galians eat much sour milk, bur says they cat enormous quantities O. garlic.
 Three tines a day. ezFe aia')y aae lie soup, which is prepared with aratcd garlic in pure va e. vinegar and paprika. Garlic soup is prac- fgafly thCtr staff of life.
 Dr. Gundrum is conyuael after five years of investigation that the
 e4lth and ioa9eyit- f the 3ulgm- ans is due to their Use of garlic He attribu es this to it's disinfoc-- 9g properties. its ai3 t5 dtg.5 ion and it's action on the iirtcs.iua' 'racts New York Sun.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
This Page Devoted Principally to Women
Some Pretty New
 able Decorations

IIostesses are always on the look ut for original place favors. The latest flea in his line is the edible j ie decoration.
 Oranges selected carefully for their perfect appearance can be formed into baskets by cutting one in half, with the exception of d narrow strip at the eop, which is used as q handle All the inside of the orange is, O. course, removed. The ke.s thus f-rme1 are then crys- allizei !a the following manner;
 Put them in cold water to soak or aHou tFo hours. drain carefully nd reG.ass ta fish water, an boil for one hour. Drain again and ,9s, for another half hour. After uouring off this water adj one cup ul Of qianulated sugar and boil. stirring constantly until it candies, rCu- fvc minutes Place tin baskets on plates and shower them with sugar. Put away to harden thoroughly. Small candies that .arr-o4i1e with he Geen yellow of he orange are used as filling.
 Crystailizei grapefruit is a deli
 ous homemade confeCtion. After remoying all the pulp cut the skins nto narrow strips and put them rfo Q o1sh va CT to cover ;hem. leaving them to soak ever night, n the morning drain of the water. or aeai wi f if P st=' over the fire to boil for an hour. pr7ia once w0re and place in boil
 c.- cook for fully ano o.her hour. Pour if this water and a1d a cunfnl Of sugar 3nd sir constantly until ii andies Turn ont ani roll each piece in granulated sugar and place n q platter to dry.
 Cut bright red arr'es in ha'f Careuny sco ? out the meat, but .a#a Q onah to f2rn a white lin rg for the shining skin. Make a nick eirup of sugar and when slight V cooled immerse the half apples ,r1 set them aside to harden. Place 'hem on small paper doilies after filling them with selected nu, meats. Another individual favor is made If raisins. curraats, cloves, and marshmall WIS. The marshmalloW serves a 9 standard for he little 'mrrovfsed man whose body con sists of fat tan h~r '.f- ant. legs and arms cloves while , splinter of cinnamon is used to o4 hea7 and Lo1Y lose her.
 snow man can he constructed marshmaUows. Ese a large one Tor the body. a smaller one for the head, and elongated ones for the 'e-s and arms. which should be 1ipped into sugar sirup and allowed fo harden into shape Stick all together with splfntered cinnamon anl mark he features with a tiny stick dipped in choc late. A touch # color can be added by forming T hat of pink resting.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
DECORATIONS WHEN
 ENTERTAiNING

Before you throw away the neX' batch of peels, try some little twists Grapefruit and orange skins may be used as part of the decorative scheme or a luncheon or dinner table by simply scall ping the skins with a pair of good sharp scissors The half may be made 10 look like
 pale. yellow lily, as it forms dish for the dessert or it may be used
 as a bowl for the individual salad
 The color gives very pleasing
 effect if the half fruit is placed cn
 lettuce leaves. An orange skin lin ed with pasry makes line holder for ice cream
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
Interesting Items from Stageland

dents of the university cn January 20. during MT Arliss Minneapolis engagement in Louis N. Parker 'Disrael" This unusual distinction aas teen exten3ed but once before tc any one representing the stage.
 Na, Goodwin is rehearsing Never Say Die in New York. He has apparently fully recovered from the effects cf the accident, two years ago. which threa ened to end his career A sojourn at a German cure
 as sent h.m back to Br adWay ill what one of New York's papers calls the pink of condition and looking like tNo-yFar- o'3. Mario" r Moreland, who is the curren, Mrs. Nat Goodwin, is going to play the ingenue role in her husbands com any and spend her spare tine reading the proofs of the much 3is ~ussed Goodwin book which is now n press in B ston. Never SayDe' 5 Willie Golfers las years play.
 s a farce-comedy.
 Hereafter acts that use the Ameri- an flag need not apply for bookings at he Victoria theater. William Hammerstein has decreed that the flag shall not be used on his stage, says the Portland Oregonan It isn't because he's not patriotic, but rather because he is. The flag itself is all righ., according to MT Ham merstein, and he would lay down his life any time for it, but it's use for the IurNose of ge't'rg annlauSe 'sn't Any actor who waves an American flag can arouse enthusiasm n this country. Mir. Hammerstein Y uld rather they would arouse
 Its cheap 10 depend on a flag to make an act go over,' he said American people are naturally pa tr:ctc and they will applaud and cheer the flag every time it is waved The actor who resorts 10 this -neans 70 get applause is using the patriotism of the people. Is oommercializing the flag, which is wrong
 "I'll have no more flag-waving acts at the Victoria. The performers will have to make good on their own merits have too much respect for the flag to permit it to be mis- used
 The early part of February the Famous Players Film company re leased Hearts Adrift," a romance of the sea, with dainty Mary Pickford in the leading role.
 "The Squaw Man" is the first big production to be released firm the Jesse L. Lasky studio at Hollywood California the middle of next month. Dustin Farnum is seen in the Fay ersham role.
 "The Daughters of Men" and "The Gamblers" beth plays by Charles Klein, are soon to be seen in pie lures
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
O. garlic
VEINET AND .NC-

A feature on bo5iees (. lace aa velvet, which are a nars of a cos 1me, With q velvet sklst, is a col ar If velvet and lace, saEa the New Y TX Sun. There is band C. yelve. ribbon that goes about the lroa. and fastans s0lg'v ia front. This hand is about two inches wide. To he top of if is fastened lace ahou here or sometimes four, inches vi" slightly eatherai, in ha shape o5 tutH7 wn collar. The I,ot r.e'l' collar is fastcnel to face 'n7ire, which SO tHu hes offg' r. bon the uHist anl sleeves.