davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRINC WIFE

| had gotten so weak could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle a
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and I com.
menced taking II. From the very first
dose, I could tell II was helping me. T.
can now walk two miles without ID
firing me, and am doing all my work."
II you are all run down from womaniy
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recom-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write TO-: Chattanooga Mesicne Co.. Ladies.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment fer Women" sent in plain Wrapper. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02
After -Four Years Of Discowaging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, | could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, I would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
r1ent relieved me for while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that. nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
PILOT OF KING CAR
TO BE IN FIT FORM

Competition in race OF 500 miles
such as the great struggle at the In.
dianapolis Motor Speedway, May 3d.
requires not only a good car, but
also the strict conditioning OF the
driver and his mechanic according
TO Arthur Klein, the young driver OF
the King car, who VIII train as hard
fos. the contest as though preparing
foN a great athletic struggle. II am
satisfied" said Mr. Klein, that many
drivers enter the contest not In phys
ical condition for such struggle.
Now. am satisfied that | have a
car which will acquit itself with
credit | have employed the very
best materials throughout just such
materials as are used in the King
touring car which has certainly
proved successful / have employed
the best OF workmen and have per
sonally superintendent the work OF
construction. The car is right and
the design is right, and in all OF my
preparatory work | have found the
King perfect Now il is up to me
to fit myself for the strain
and | shall go about this work Just
as thoroughly as did / go about the
construction OF the car
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
DROVE TO VICTORY
ON FIRESTONE TIRES

Few who read of the great 500-mile
race CT last Demcoration Day, on the
Indianapolis speedway, can realize
what race OF thts kind means.
Five hundred miles OF brick, blister
ing hot from the fierce rays OF the
early summer sun
Twenty-seven sweating, straining
figures, gripping the steering wheel
firm and sure. Flying with terrific
speed down the straight track. they
strike the curve with scarcely dimin-
isned momentum and fairly lift their
cars round the turn by main strength
OF arm
Twcntyseven alert mechanicians
bending low, ears and eyes strained.
reading the throb of their engines as
a doctor reads the pulse OF his pa
tieIt every throb and vibration spell
ing victory or defeat
II seemed impossible TO the special
ors that one set of tires would even
last 30 miles. Yet Jules Goux, on
FiTestone tires, drove 10 victory with
few changes. Two Of hrs tires defled
tho grinding wear for the entire 500
miles
English, French, German and other
foreign drivers. each struggled 10 car.
r. the laurels back 10 their own land.
America, with lighting blood aroused,
strQNe TO keep the foreigners from
carrying away the spoils,
American drivers strove manfully
TO keen the palms OF victory on Amer
lean soil Spencer Wishart, in his
Mercer car very nearly succeeded,
winning second honors in the race.
lie, ALSO, used Firestone tires
The interest in the coming race,
May 80, is greater than ever before
Thc resufts remain 20 be seen France
will do we'll to send TO this race the
very best they can produce. il they
hope ~ retain the hoaors WoR in 1913.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

spoke to the man of the church. The
priest obeyed.
In silence they rode OF into the
hills, where villa was confident his
sister and the young magistrate had
gone An hour before nightfall they
struck the clippers trail Pushing on,
despite the darkness, "Pancho" and
the priest came upon the couple IN
camp they had pitched in shell
tered nook.
villa said no word, but drew his
revolver 1t was a dramatic scene.
"Pancho" turned TO the priest
Mary them" he ordered sharply.
Refusal was ON the churchman S
lips, but flourish OF Villas revolver
caused him to comply.
An Amazing Wedding; Then Murder.
There In the dark OF night, in the
hills high above Torreon, the mar
rlage was solemnized. 1t was mar
riage accompanied by no words OF
congratulation, no smiles, no kisses.
Within 10 minutes from the time
Francesca villas sister became the
young magistrates bride she became
his widow.
Scarcely had the ceremony been
said when villa stepped between his
sister and the magistrate. Again he
turned 10 the priest.
Make ready q death warrant" he
ordered. grimly.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

II will require 10000 horse power
Of electrical energy daily to run the
exposition.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
Francesca villa

A name that's magic in all Mexico.
Gen. "Pancho" villa, they call him,
the "Paneho" standing for bandit
but bandit and soldier and victorious
general. he is the idol of the Mexican
people.
The story OF this Mexican Napole-
on's life and career Is remarkable.
In a fertile valley among the hills
that surround the Mexican city OF Tol
reon there lived / 8 years ago sturdy
young farmer whose efforts support
I'd his aged parents and two sisters,
both younger than himself. The
ranch was small. yet there was none
in all Durango more productive.
The Young Rancher, Francesca Villa.
The young rancher was Francesca
Villa pronounced Nee-yal, nicknamed
"Pancho" the same "Pancho' villa
who recently captured Torreon and
who is looked upon as the greatest
lighting man in all turbulent Mexico.
Young villa loved his sisters dear
~. Both OF them were extremely
beautiful Mexican girls. dark. with
long straight, black hair and blacklsh
brown, sparkling eyes that never
were still OF course. the villa girls
were popular with the neighboring
Young .ranchers who sought them as
company on long gallops over the
roads through the woods adjoining
rorreon.
There was a certain young magis
rate in Torreon whom villa disliked
intensely Word came TO "Pancho'
that this magistrate was seen ogling
MS elder sister. Later villa detected
the pair i'm a clandestine meeting. In
q rage he ordered his sister home and
threatened the young magistrate with
death should he dare set foot on Villa
property again. That night upon MS
arrival at the ranch house, young
Psncho commanded his sister 70
cease her friendship with the magis-
rate.
The Villain Appears in Villas Life
The senorita's eyes filed with
tears She had become Infatuated
with the wealthy young man.
AT the morning meal next day the
elder sister vas missing. a search
OF the house failed TO reveal her.
Pancho' was worried He diGcoy'
cred. then. that the young magistrate,
90. had disappeared The pair had
eloped The brothers rage knew no
bounds and at once he girded him.
self for pursuit
He galloped madly TO the home OF
a priest whom he knew
Get your horse and come Win
me" were the only words 'Panclo
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
FORD CAR Is MADE
EVERY "a SECONDS


Follow the secondhand around the
minute cycle Every time IL ticks on
twenty four seconds a new Ford car
comes into being.
The month Of April was another rec
ord-Lreaker at the Ford factory in De.
troll Thirty thousand, four hundred
an two complete cars were built and
shipped during the month which has
% working days.
A little mental arithmetic shows
that this means daily production OF
about ITO cars. It shows that. APP
proximately 40 Fords we're built each
hour IL shows that almost ~ sec
onds elapses between the time one
complete car left the factory doors
until another followed It.
or course these figures are based on
an eight-hour working day. The as
sembling department at the Ford fac
tory works but one shift OF eight
hours other departments OF the fac
tory work three shifts Of eight hours
In order TO keep the assembling de-
partment going at top speed
The first seven months OF the COM
pauy's fiscal year have seen the pro-
duction OF more than $4,000 com
plete Model rs. Every succeeding
month since the first OF the calendar
year has seen the Ford factory hand
up a new production record In Jan
uary 23936 Fords were built and ship
ped. This was the first record-smash-
ing month OF the year. February pass
ed January with a production OF "a.
COO cars Then came March with It's
output OF more than LOO cars day.
Twenty. eight thousand seven hundred
fourteen cars were built and shipped
in March And then the April produc.
frion topped March by 1000
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
HAS CONFIDENCE IN
ELECTRIC STARTER

he story OF man who inspected
his new automobile, compared il with
the catalog specifications and wrote
the factory that IL had come complete
with the exception Of the wheel basel
is almost tied by an incident which
came TO light in middle-western
garage the other day
Along in the afternoon a party OF
five tourists in a Studebaker -Four"
pulled up and decided to store the car
for the night The car was driven
inside and backed into a stall, the
owner and family leaving for the
hotel across the street, leaving the
conventional order for a wash and
polish
An attendant went promptly to
work, whistling merrily as he pro-
crossed in his task OF excavating the
real estate and exposing the lustrous
finish.
When the tourists came the next
morning 10 resume their trip, the
owner was questioned about the plug.
What do you do when you have
to crank this car by hand?" asked the
garage man.
Well, now that you speak OF IL.
CUES that must be the hand crank
that found in my tool kit" he an-
lswered II don't know whether I've
got IL with me yet or not But do
know that I've never used 1t. either
on this trip or before 1t. and I've come
moro than a Thousand miles over the
mountains. I'll bet I've started that
motor 5000 times. easy That hole
looked like handy place to use for
the license, SO I've always used IL
| that way"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
HERRESHOFF PROPERTY
SOLD BY TRUST co.

The Jacob-Mcol Realty Co., has
purchased from the Detroit Trust
Co, receiver in banruptcy, the build.
Ing and real estate formerly occupied
By the Herreshoff Motor Co. for S75,.
900. The property comprises 2G4 feet
OF frontage on the east side OF Wood.
wardave between Trowbridge and
Belmont-aves., with depth Of 200
feet 1t is occupied by a two-story
modern factory building.
Harris Bros, Of Chicago. have pur-
chased the remaining debts OF the
Herreshoff company for $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
"Why, You AchrOmatic
TeIespectrOsOpe." He
Yelled, and Was Fired
BY HUGH s, FULLERTON.

B-CANTWELL, the Chicago
attorney, and Hank O'Day,
- the Cub manager, baye been
friends since boyhood. One day at
a game Cantwell remarked:
"Ill bet a dinner I can make
Hank put me out OF the grounds.
The wager was promptly seized
upon. In the first inning Hank
made decision.
What" yelled Cantwell why,
you aehromatic- telespe6tr6scope
Hank WINGED and glared toward
the stand
Ball. he decided moment la
ter
Wow" yelled Csntwell. you
Observation-Disclosures crystal.
Hank whirled and glared at him.
For two innings Cantwell heaped
the dictionary upon him and final
ly he yelled.
why, you testidunarious pach-
yderm."
That was too much. Hank
called cop and ordered him from
the stands.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
TELLS HOW TO CUT
COST FOR GASOLINE

The b. +. Goodrich Co. is willing
to assume that every motorist Is
from Missouri" when il tells what
Goodrich Silvertown cord tires will
do for gasoline cars II is showing
Them. by actual PRACTICAL tests UNI
der any kind Of seruiar, o-I9dhion
made BIZ
81 -, Akron as
he result Of which il is announced
that the Goodrich Silyertown cord
tire Will cut down gasoline bills, Of
ten as much as % per cent that it
Wil increase the efficiency OF the mo-
,or-tests OF record showing as much
as 10 per cent greater horsepower de-
veloped that il will give more mile
age: that ii will~enable the motorist
to start quicker, steer easier and
coast farther. and will give him prac
teal immunity from stone bruises.
f.. C. Tibbitts, advertising manager
IF the b r. Goodrich CO., spent TWO
days in Chicago last week with F..
=. Rowen, Chicago branch manager
If the Goodrich company. and while
there conducted a series Of tests that
were exceptionally conclusive and
pleasing.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
START CRUSADE
AGAINST FLIRTS

VIENNA May 9.-Women in Wen
ma are beginning a crusade agains;
male tlirts Frau Marianne Hainisch,
founder and president of the Austrian
Women's club, has drawn up an in
dignant indictment OF the offenders
which has resulted In a resolution to
petition parliament TO make an end
OF the fiirt's pursuit by legislation.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

Underground drainage in many
PARTS OF Florida has given rise to
many springs at places where streams
emerge from subterranean channels.
The number OF such springs Is very
great. In size they vary from mere
seeps to discharges which give rise
10 creeks and rivers
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

George II. Clark is another veteran
driver entered in the 500.mile inter
national sweepstakes. at indianapolis,
Memorial day. Clark has entered
every race OF any consequence for
years. He has the reputation Of being
a skillful driver, with a bushel OF
nerve.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

An item IN the Globe Yesterday
contained no name, gave no street
number described no person. but
simply said there was a crook in
Atchison, and five minutes after the
paper was of the press Judge John
son came Do DIP III
repofter
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

The Pribilof islands is the seat OF
the most important seal colony in
the world Next in Importance is the
Commander herd. owned by Russia,
while the Kuril herd. owned BY Japan
comes third.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

Georges Boillot. the champion race
driver OF Europe, will undoubtedly he
one OF the fayorites in the 500-mile
race on the indianapolis speedway
Memorial day. 13oillot captured the
Grand Prix de France twice, in 1912
and 1918
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
PRESIDENT CLIFTON
FETES ASSOCIATES

As a personal recognition of the
cooperation of his associates in the
organization and launching OF the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce President Charles clifton gave
. dinner 10 the officers and directors
or that organization az the Hotel
BiItmore, New York, on the evening
or May 5. ss~-
Col Ciiftons leadership in organ
ization work, and his spirit OF co
operation we're back OF the dinner,
Aside from thes optimistic spirit
which prevailed as a result OF trade
reports received throughout the coun-
try there were some "reminiscences
OF the early days OF motor car manu-
facture, practically every one OF those
in attendance having been in at the
birth OF the motor car in America
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25
icoDyIisht. 1914. BY Charles scnSners SOn9
SYNOPSIS.

At their home OF the frontier between
the Browns and CT avs Marta Galiaud and
her mother entert aiming Colonel Wester-
ling of the Grays see Captain Lanstron
of the Browns injured by a fall IN his
Heroplane. Ten years later. Westerhng.
nominal vice but real chief OF stan. re-en-
forces South La Tir and meditates on war
he calls on Marta. who IL visiting IN me
Gray capital. She tells him OF her teacn-
Sial patriotism, and begs him 70 preFsht
war while he is chief OF stan. On the
march with the SD Of the Browns I'll
vate Stransky. anarchist. Is placed uhosf
arrest. Colonel Lanstron begs MIN on
Lanstron calls on Marta at her nome re
talks with Teller, the gardener. Mhrta
tells Lanstron that she believes FeieI 70
DC spy. Lanstron confesses u II -. 49,
Iansfron shows Marta a telephone WIliCl
Felier Sss concealed in secret psAssso
under thu tower for use to benent ne
Browns n. war emergencies. Lanstron ne,
elares HIS love for Marta. Westering anu
the Gray premier plan to use Trivia IN
Sernational AFFAIR to foment warhae pa-
trfotism IN army and people ana strlks ~
fore declaring war. PaTtOw, BroWu chleL
of STAFF and I.anstron. made vice. DISCUSS
the trouble, and the Brown defenses- Fat-
tow reveals his plans TO I4anstron. INC
Gray army crosses the border line ana ny
facks. The Browns check them. Afih-
lery, Infantry. aerOplanes and diTieiD.itss
engage Stransky rising 70 make ths
anarchist speech OF his life. draws the
Gray artillery fire. Nicked by shraphei
splinter he goes Berserk and nghts-e1t
man" Marta has her first glimpse OF
war IN its MODERN cold. scientific: muir
derous brutality The Browns fail BACK
20 the Gailand house. stransky foraseS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25
TO MAKE ENGLISH MUFFINS
Tea Table Delieacy That Is Not as
Widely Appreciated as 1t
Should Be.

Dissolve in one fourth cupful of luke
warm water one yeast cake and add
one teaspoonful of sugar. Cover and
let stand. Scald one and one-half
cupfuls of milk, and add two table
spoonfuls of butter and one teaspoon
full of salt. Cool and then add two
cupfuls of flour. Beat for five min
utes, and then add the dissolved yeast.
Cover and set to rise. When the
sponge is very light, add two and one
half cupfuls of flour and beat for ten
minutes. Cover and let stand until
light again. Turn into well-floured
molding board and divide into two
dozen equal portions. Flour the hands
and knead these portions into round
cakes. Have ready muffin rings, well
buttered. Fit one section of the
dough in each ring. Cover and let
stand until the rings are almost full.
When ready to bake, remove to we'll
heated and Toured grid0ie. Bake first
on one side and then on The other.
When ready to serve, split tina crust
around the edge and pull apart Toast
and butter as soon as toasted, or serve
hot, buttered and with strip OF mar
malade.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25
$A$1lS11$1 81 - $500
| HARD LINES FOR NOVELIST
Story Of How Hawthorne Was DIsered
tied by Ignorant Lawyer as
Witness.

J. Van vetchen Olcott, treasurer OF
league. said to New York reporter:
The advocates of war think to 81
lence US with the claim that human
nature is too evil. too savage, to
rise above rapine and wholesale muir.
der. Well. they are as silly in that
as the lawyer who cross-examined
Hawthorne.
ness in a criminal case in Salem, and
the cross-examinin7 lawyer for the
defense said TO hi n:
You are novelist, I believer
"'Yes. sir
What was your last Novelr
1.-THE Marble Faun."'
"'"The Marble Pawn" EN-? And IL
Pawn" my man?'
It-but it.. stammered Hawthorne
1T Is work of fiction
Never mind that Numbered the
lawyer. Never mind that. Answer my
question. yes or no, Is there a word
of truth in this Marble Pawn" or
whatever you call its'
Emo said Hawthorne.
Very good. said the lawyer. You
admit there's not a word OF truth in
the whole long, 4OO-page book He
glanced tTium phantly at the jury
That Will do. sir. You may step down
We have no further use for you in
this court. sir"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25

she was startled by her own ealmness.
Again, the fees OF the children Ia
her school were as clear az in life.
She breathed her gratitude that the
procession in which they moved TO
the rear was hours ago out II the
theater OF danger. In the simplicity
of big things. her duty was TO teach
them, a future generation. no less
than FelIer's duty was the pursuing
shadow OF his conscience. She should
see war. alive, naked, bloody, and she
would tell her children what she had
seen as q warning.
Silence. except an occasional rife
Subsistence and the darkness before
dawn which would, she knew. concen-
trate the lightnings around the house.
She glanced into her mothers room
and marveled as at a miracle to find
her sleeping. Then she stole down
stairs and opened the outer door Of
the dining-room. A step or two
brought her to the edge Of the We
randa- There she paused and leaned
against one Of the stone pillars. Del
larme himself was in a half-reclining
position, his back to a tree. He
seemed to be nodding. Except for a
few on watch over the sand-bags, his
men we're stretched on the earth, NOV
ing restiessly at intervals. either in
an effort to sleep or waking Suddenly
after spell OF harassed unconscious
ness.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25
CRANBERRY IN VARIOUS WAYS
Preference-Always Cook the
Fruit With the Sugar.

There are several forms in which
the cranberry may appear on the
Thanksgiving table; it may be as
the conventional cranberry sauce
with the turkey. ranging from a
sloppy. sour, watery substance, in
which the skins and seeds are I'M
duly prominent. to the mold Of jelly
or jellied berries. To make a jelly
or marmalade. cook the cranberries
with as little water as possible TO
prevent burning. for a few minutes
only, until they are soft; drain in
cloth for Jelly. or rub quickly
through a strainer for marmaIade. Re
heat with about an equal measure of
sugar. skim as it boils. turn into small
molds and chill overnight, and turn
out just before serving. If made too
thin or cooked too long the jelly will
not be firm Such jelly may be mold
ed in deep earthen plates and cut in
inch cubes and heaped lightly in
dishes.
The jellied berries are preferred
by many. To prepare in this way
pick over and wash the fruit; to one
quart add a pound of sugar and a
cupful of water. Cook rapidly until
each berry has cracked open, then
put in molds. When cold, many Of
the berries will be as round as be-
fore cooking, but tender and filled with
jelly.
Cranberries prepared in this fash
ion may be used for pies, either
baked between two crusts or in one
with strips of pastry arranged crisis
cross on top.
If a soft sauce is preferred to a
jelly, use as much water as sugar.
Cranberries cooked without sugar and
sweetened afterward are never as sat
isfactory.
The combination of cranberries
and raisins, popularity known as
mock-cherry, is satisfactory for pie
filling, or as a conserve. The usual
proportion is half as many raisins as
cranberries, and both should be cut
in halves. Cranberry juice or pulp
may be used in several ways; for a
fruit soup. or thickened with tapioca,
sage or corn-starch, sweetened and
nodded in small shapes, or diluted
with water and combined with other
fruit juices and frozen for sherbet
or granite.
Leftover turkey. especially the
white meat. may be cut in cubes and
blended with enough warm cranberry
jelly, not too sweet, to hold it in
shape when cold.