davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-06

we'll has been brough. in. He has
gone to see about either leasing
his stuff or drilling it himself
The Arimore Citizens Oil company
will drill a test southwest of Ard
mote One half of the stock in this
company sold Saturday and since
showing has been had in the Safe
we'll in the same section of country
there will be an increased demand
for the stock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-06

The Twin State in section has
a gas we'll that will be developed
as a gasser.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
MORE MONEY WILL Be
SPENT FOR EDUCATION
OF States ChiIdren-Per Capita
Will Be Larger Than
Year Ago.

Frankfort, Ky, July 1l.-An in
is assured this year, although the
amount has not been fixed by State
Superintendent Barksdale Hamlet,
who is awaiting information as to
the estimated revenues for the
schools. which will be forthcom-
ing in few days The per capita
last year was 81. which means that
the State school fund was distribut-
ed among the counties and cities in
the proportion of 81 for each child
of school age.
The census reports for 1914, with
two cities missing and two counties
| Appropriated, showed an increase
over 1913 of G,237. but does not
come up to the highwater census
mark of 1912, when the returns
showed total scholastic population
| in the State of 730,359 This was
cut down the next year by careful
/ supervision of the census to prevent
! names going on the lists erroneous
| ly. The total census for 1914 con-
tanned 727,S7O names of children of
school age, of whom $50, l13 live in
rural districts and 137,757 in cities
of the first four classes There are
537.432 white children in the coun-
| try and 52.5S1 colored. In the CT
ties there are $40 white child
rem and 26,211 colored.
The increase in the census is ac-
counted for by the normal growth
of the mining counties both in East
ern and Western Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
A FREE SCHOLARSHIP.

Any young man or woman who is
bona fide patron of The Hartford
Herald may secure free instruction
in Music or ElocutiOn.
The Ithaca Conservatory of Music,
with the desire to stimulate the study
of these arts. offers two scholar
ships to applicants from the State
of Kentucky. valued at 500 each
and good for the term of seventeen
weeks, beginning with the opening
of the school year, September Il,
1914, in any of the following de-
partments: Voice, Violin, Piano
and Elocution.
These scholarships are awarded
upon competition which is open to
anyone desiring musical or liter
airy education.
Anyone wishing to enter the COM
petition or desiring information
should write to Mr.. Geo. c. Will
liams, General Manager of the Ith-
AGA Conservatory of Music, Ithaca,
n. Y, before September |, 1914.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
ALVIS BENNETT URGED
TO RUN FOR SECRETARY
The Louisville Times saws:

The Louisville Times says:
Many friends of Avis ). Bennett,
Secretary of the Republican State
Central Committee, are urging him
to become a candidate for Secretary
of State on the Republican ticket
next year. Mr.. Bennett says that
while it is entirely too early to Sc
riously consider the matter, the sit
uation might so shape up to warrant
his making the race. There is nc
more loyal or popular Republican in
the State than Avis BENEFIT, and
from the boosts he Is getting from
every section of the State he would
prove formidable factor in the Re
publican primary, no matter who
gets i'm his way.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
StOps Neuralgiil-KilIs Pain.

Sloan's Liniment gives instant re-
lief from neuralgia or sciatica. 1t
goes straight to the painful part
soOthes the nerves and stops the
pain. 1t is also good for rheuma-
tism, sore throat. chest pains and
sprains. You don't need to rub-it
penetrates. Mr.. J. r. Swinger,
Louisville, Ky. writes: 81 suffered
with quite severe neuralgia head
ache for four months without any
relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for
two or three nights and | haven't
suffered with my head since" Get a
bottle to-day. Keep in the house
all the time for pains and all hurts.
25c, soc and $1.00. at your drug
gist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
sores. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15

ded to the School Course? --Sher-
man Taylor, Arthur Minton.
1915 General discussion. closed
by Instructor.
3:30 Discipline and Management.
Assigning the Lesson (paper)--
Misses Matte Wilson and Winnie
Raines.
3:45 Proper and Improper Incen-
tives to Study--Misses Alice Keown
and Ismay Mason.
400 General discussion, closed
by Instructor.
4:15 Adjournment.
Tuesday Evening.
500 p. m. Address by the Instruc-
tor, Prof. Il. ]. Coats.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15

If you have ever used Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy you know that 1t is sue
cess. Sam +. GUM, Whatley. Ala,
writes. 81 had measles and got
caught out in the rain. and it settled
in my stomach and bowels. | had
an awful time. and had it not been
for Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy | could not
possibly have lived but a few hours
longer. but thanks to this remedy,
am now well and strong Sold by
all dealers. IN
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
Has Your Child Worms!

Most children have. A coated,
furred tongue. strong breath, stom-
ach pains. circles under eyes. pale,
sallow complexion, nervous, fretful,
grinding of teeth, tossing in sleep,
peculiar dreams-any one of these
indicate child has worms. Get box
OF Kickapoo Worm Killer at once.
Ii kills the worms-the cause OF
your child's condition. Is laxative
and aids nature to expel the worms.
Supplied in candy form. Easy for
children to take. 25c at your drug
gist. M
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15

briefly some way you have been ben
Gifted by the Institute.
$3.50 Arithmetic. How much and
How Taught-Profs. H. +. Brown
and s. w. Taylor. General discus
sion, closed by Instructor.
1000 Recess.
1915 Grammar. Why are many
Pupils Discouraged in Beginning the
Study of Grammar?-Profs. Henry
Leach and Fred Shultz.
1880 Show the Relation of
Grammar to Literature--Profs. Jno.
w. Odell and Andrew Driskill.
1O:45 Explain the use of Dia-
gramming and Parsing--Mrs. ]. s.
Mason, Miss Maude Shultz.
1900 General discussion, closed
by the Instructor.
1900 Noon.
1:15 Civil Government. Training
for Citizenship-Hon. A. ID. Kirk.
Las Ignorant Citizenship Pub
lie Calamity-Hon. Il. NJ. Wood
ward.
2:i5 How to Develop Patriotism
Hon Otto c. Martin.
2:45 Closing Remarks by Instruc-
tor.
Report of committees.
Distribution of blanks.
Adjournment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
COLD DIP WAS CAUSE
OF LADS SUDDEN DEATH

The Louisville Post says
Becoming overheated at his play
last Friday, Erin William Berry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erin Berry, sos
East Chestnut street, put his head
under the hydrant that furnishes
water to a horse trough near his
home. and thereby thoroughly cool
ed off. Later in the day he suffered
from headaches and his face appear
ed spotted, and in the morning he
was found unconscious In bed. Men
nights developed and, except for a
few hours, twenty-four hours later,
he remained unconscious until the
end.
ks.hS a gnx WIs<S Ia 4g
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15

man.
900 History-Makers of To-day
Ellis Sanderfur. Dudley S. Tanner.
9:15 The course of Study. Use
full and disable Knowledge-J. G.
Jackson, j. G. Lawrence. General
discussion closed by the Instructor.
1900 Forenoon Recess.
1915 Geography. How May
Geography be Closely Related to the
Home Life of the Children? (paper)
Misses Maude Stewart andMayme
Crowder.
1890 How Correlate Geography
with other Studies? (paper)-
Misses Verde Lloyd and Ruth Hun
ley.
1915 Nature, our great Teacher
(paper) - Misses Lucille Taylor and
Marlissa Foster
HOO Reading. Reading for In
formation for lnspiration-A. p.
Boswell o. O. Williams.
11:15 Value of Myths. Fables and
Fairy Stories Miss Leila Glenn and
Mrs Myrtle Armendt.
1880 General discussion, closed
by Instructor.
1900 Noon.
100 Agriculture. What's the
Matter?-.Judges John b. Wilson,
r. r. Wedding.
1880 General discussion, closed by
Instructor
Lac Discipline and Management.
"Give Them a Place to Play
Aaron T. Ross, Mrs. j. H. Lloyd.
200 Games and Amusements.
Present and Past-Jesse Byers.
Clarence Allen.
2:15 How Time is Wasted (ra-
peri Mrs. ]. n. Wood, Mrs Alice
Dcsket.
2:3O Recess.
2:45 The Course o. Study Pro,
fessional and Community Interest,"
Mrs. Gertrey Funk, Mss Ruth Lloyd.
$500 Self-Examination Of a
Teacher Clarence Shown, NJ. A.
EE:bry.
3:15 Address by the Instructor.
400 Adjournment.
500 "The Hoodoo." play given
by the High School Students of
jaitford.
THURSDAY.
500 Devotional Exercises, con-
Quoted by Rev. Birch Shields.
S:15 ROll-call answered, giving
reason in one sentence, "Why l
Teach"
Trustee Day.
$3.50 The Purpose of the County
Board of Education-Ex-Supt. Hen
ry Leach and j. l.. Brown.
S:45 What the Trustees and
Teachers owe our State--PrOf. III. T..
Brown. l.. Il. Tichenor.
900 Cooperation OF Trustee,
Teacher and Patrons-Prof Fred T..
Shultz. Col. C. M. Barnett.
9:15 How Organize District Lii
braries Russell Cooper. f. G. Aus
tin.
$3.50 The Relation OF Good Roads
to Good SchoOls--Prof Claude
Shultz, Mr.. II. III. Benton.
9:45 Why some Trustees Accom-
plish Little-Prof S. =. McKenney,
Hon. A. Il. Tichenor.
1900 Recess.
1915 What the Trustee can do to
Aid in Proper School Hygiene and
Sanitation-Dr Il. w. Ford, j. w
Taylor, Il. f. Tichenor. ]. A. Duff,
A. II. Riley and T.. b. PendletOn.
General discussion, closed by In
structor.
1900 Noon.
100 General discussion of Ken
lucky School Law. led by Judges j
S. Glenn and C. NJ. Grove.
1880 Should Trustee Solicit the
Omce?-O. l.. Turner, ID. Il. Ward
l:45 Should Trustee attend In
stitute and Teachers Meetings.
Shelby Wallace, j. II. Wood.
2:O0 The Heritage and the Hope
of Kentucky-R. ID. Robertson.
2:l5 Would You Teach Politicsi
Why?-W. X. Carson.
$3.50 Recess.
2;45 General discussion, closed
by Instructor.
400 Adjournment.
l 500 p. m. Common School Grad
uation Exercises. Diplomas to b.
presented by Prof. McHenry Rhoads
FRIDAY.
500 Devotional Exercises, con
Quoted by Judge j. p. Miller.
s;i5 Answer roil-call by stains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
Edited by Mrs A. d. Cobb
Helpful Hints
For Housewife

Buy at stores where everything is
kept clean.
Do not use raw the fruits and vege-
tables that have been exposed to the
air of the streets or to careless hand
ling.
Boil all drinking water If there is
any reason to question it's purity.
Keep all utensils, bread, cake and
pie tins inclusive, scalded, dried and
we'll aired. 4.
Keep all parts of the ice box cleans
ed frequently with boiling water and
soda
In washing dishes, change the water
often and rinse every dish in hot wa
ter after washing it in suds.
Keep dish cloths and sink cloths
scalded, sweet and clean.
Do not allow pet dogs and cats in
the kitchen.
Do not allow insect pests to get a
Roadway. There are plenty of exter-
minators on the market but it is bet
ter to never let the pests get in.
Fight the common housefly at all
times.
Broken bits of food and soiled dishes
are excellent bait for the fly and ant
and cockroach.
Remember that in housekeeping as
well as in most other things, IAN
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22

ing to appropriate that change for his
tip. We will see about that" ~
With grim determination Warren
waited another five minutes to make
sure of the walters attention. Then
with clenched fist he suddenly pound
ed on the table with an energy that
ratified the dishes, and made every
one turn.
A SCENE.
Here, waiter." his voice rang
through the car. Where is my
changer"
The waiter hurried up, looking
blankly innocent.
"Why-why, sir, II didn't know
you wanted the change!"
you didn't. Ell? Well, when l tip
waiter l tip him-but he don't ap-
propriate any change of mine! Under
stand?"
Sullenly the waiter threw down the
thirty-five cents on the table. War
rem pocketed the ten-cent piece and
left the quarter with muttered, You
would have had it all if you hadn't
tried that little game. That don't go
with me-
His loud, angry voice had attracted
the attention of everyone at the sur
rounding tables, and now as he pushed
back his chair and stalked down the
aisle, Helen followed him with fam
ing cheeks.
Oh. why had he done it? Why had
he not let the waiter kept the change
rather than have made a scene? He
always tipped most generously, yet
those flashy men at their table thought
he wanted that ten cents!
Helen had seen one of them smile
and raise his eyebrows. She longed
to turn and shrek out at him, and at
the others, that Warren was generous
generous to a fault, that it was only
his determination not to be imposed
upon that made him rail at walters
and cabmen.
When they reached their seats, War
rem, in no way perturbed by the Incl
dent. sank back with a self-complacent
Those grafters think all travellers
are easy marks. But they will have
to get something newer than those
whiske-ed hold-ups-if they expect to
work them off on ME!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
WHITE SAUCES
GIVE VARIETY
TO ALL DISHES
Different Methods of Serving
Prevent Family From Tir-
ing of Most Common Veg
etable Preparations.

All green vegetables, roots and
tubers should be crisp and firm when
put on to cook. If the vegetable has
become wilted, it will regain its orig
tnal crispness If soaked in very cold
water for about twenty minutes.
Vegetables that form in heads that
afford hiding places for bugs, such as
the cabbage, cauliflOwer and head let
tuce should be turned upside down in
water to which has been added little
salt or vinegar. Any remaining in
sects will crawl out.
All fresh vegetables should be put
on to cock in boiling water but should
not be allowed to remain in the water
after they are cooked tender. Green
and starchy vegetables are improved
by the addition OF salt to the water as
it seasons and helps to preserve the
color. When the quality of turnips,
beetS and corn is not the best add
little sugar to the water.
During the cooking of all vegetabl
and particularly the strong-flavored
ones, the cover should be drawn to
one side Of the kettle or removed en-
tirely so that the gases formed while
cooking may pass off in the steam.
In some vegetables the gas is so
strong as to injure the flavor of the
whole dish as we'll as make it more
difficult to digest.
Ways Of Serving.
There are SO many different ways
of serving vegetables that one need
not tire of them Sauces may be
varied that change the character of
the dish and buttered crumbs give
escallopcd dishes a crisp and delicious
finish
White sauce, the foundation of so
many dishes, is made in many differ
eat ways but the most satisfactory
sauce is the one made in double
boiler. Heat the milk first, cream
the butter or drippings with the flour
and seasoning When the milk is
scalding hot add the thickening, stir
ring until It is thoroughly mixed and
smooth. White sauce varies with the
apount of flour used to the quantity
OF liquid. II one tablespoonful of
flour Is used to cup Of milk and one
tablespoonful of butter, it is known
as white sauce number one; twice
that amount, of flour to the same
amount of liquid makes white sauce
number two and SO on until four table
spoonsful of flour is used which is
about all that one cup of milk can
take up.
Drawn butter sauce is another
palatable sauce for vegetables Melt
the butter. about one-fourth cup, add
three tablespoonful flour and pour
on one and one-half cups of water,
season with salt and pepper and cook
five minutes.
Buttered crumbs are prepared by
mixing dried crumps with about one
fourth as much melted butter and
stirring in a sauce pan until brown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
PROGRAM
FOR GLEN MILLER

The most interesting program that
has been arranged by the Richmond
Concert band, will be given at Glen
Miller park Sunday afternoon. The
program includes e number contain
ing all the we'll known airs of every
country in the world. As feature dur
ing the playing of this number. pla-
card will be exhibited giving the name
of each country as it is represented in
music. The following is the complete
program:
Part l.
Overture, Fest Overture. :. .Lachner
Waltzes, "Valse June. 800. Baxter
Selection. Spring Maid" .Rhinehardt
March, "At the Bali" Hill
Part II.
March, Rose of the Mountain Trail"
.....Ca Cardigan and Brennan
Overture, Lucia de Lammermoor"
MOses-fobanl
Hands Across the Sea-" Interna-
tional Medley. .Tobani
Selection "Remmick Hits $14". .Lampe
March, You Made Me Love YOU.
MOudSO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
GRANULAR FLOURS
GIVE BEST RESULT
IN BREAD MAKING
Hard Wheat Product Makes
Softer Dough But Re-
quires Longer Time for
Rising Than Others.

The great difference in flour makes
it difficult to give exact amounts in
giving recipes. Some flours are very
much more moist than others, this
flour can absorb more than another.
Many cooks, rather than commit them
selves to a certain amount in giving
recipes say, Flour to make a stiff
batter" or words to that effect. To
an experienced listener that may be
definite enough but the novice is left
very much at sea. 1t is only by
patiently experimenting with various
amount that she can learn the pro-
portion of flour to liquid-what stiff
batter is.
Flours are made from both hard
and soft wheat, alone. or of blends of
the two. Hard wheat flour is also
called gluten fluor because it contains
a larger per cent of gluten than soft
or pastry flour. Gluten is the protein
found in flour and gives it it's elias
ITCHY. Flour that is creamy in color
is more to be preferred than the pure
white or bleached flour. The best
flour is that which has granular
feeling when rubbed between the
fingers rather than the perfectly
smooth flour that holds the shape
given it when squeezed in the hand.
Give Kind on Label.
When hard wheat is used the bread
can be made into softer dough than
with the soft fluor, but the dough re-
quires longer time for rising. Soft
wheat dough should be sitter and al
lowed to rise for shorter length of
time. That the housekeeper may
know which kind of flour she is using
most manufacturers state on the sack
which kind of flour it contains.
1t is very important to keep the
flour in a perfectly dry receptacle ar I
place, so that there is no chance for
the growth of molds. Moldy flour
gives the bread bad flavor. The
bread itself should not be kept in a
wooden receptacle as wood absorbs
moisture and causes the bread to be
come dry too soon. Tin boxes and
cans or earthen ware are the best and
they must be often cleaned and
scalded. Crumbs left in the bread box
soon mold and impart a bad flavor to
the fresh bread
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
DR.. GeiSel'S
Question Box

Question: What is the cause of ade-
noids?
Answer: An adenoid is caused by a
fungus or parasitic growth in the nos
trils. Adenoids should be removed in
stantly. They bring pressure to bear
on the arteries that carry blood to the
brain SO that a child is stupid. They
also obstruct the Eusta chan tubes so
that the child becomes a little deaf.
Question: Should tonsils be re-
moved?
Answer: They should not be re-
moved unless they threaten the life of
the child. Tonsils are necessary part
of the physical mechanism. Up to four
teen years of age, they secrete a mu-
cous substance that acts as a trap to
catch the disease germs that are
breathed in.
Question: If one can't eat beans
and meat. what should he eat?
Answer: He can eat cereals, fruits,
vegetables and nuts.
Question: Has the appendix and
USE
says that the appendix is a kind of oil
the benefit of the colon.
DR.. Geisel recommended the follow
ing recipe for bread:
l quart bran, l cup flour, l cup Or
leans molasses, 1 pint sweet milk, l
teaspoonful soda in little hot water
To this may be added a cup of raisins
If desired. Bake one hour in a slow
oven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22

of vestibuled cars to the diner. Ex-
cept for one man, they were the first
arrivals.
Bring me a dry Martini right
away" ordered Warren, taking a table
on the shady side.
Il am sorry, sir, but cur license ran
out six weeks ago. We can't serve
any drinks"
The deuce you can't! Mean to say
can't get cocktail?"
1--WE have only soft drinks, sir,
turning over the dinner card, on the
back of which was list of mineral
waters instead of wines.
What has that man got?" Warren
demanded, CHANGING across the aisle.
THAT is his own, sir If you have
anything in your grip, why it is all
right. But we can't serve It,"
$50 that is the last wrinkle on the
railroad, is it,"
ut is not only this road, sir. The
Pennsylvania, and New York Central
have both stopped serving it. They
have put the license too high"
Since when?" Warren looked in
| credulous.
Just within the last month or so,
sir
The man across the aisle now turned
and handed Warren travelling flask
with hearty
won't you have drink with me
| was caught in the. same fix last trip,
so | came prepared"
Are they going to keep the thing
up?" asked Warren, taking the flask
with the same hearty goodwill with
which it was offered.
well, the new tax is pretty high.
| believe every dining car has to pay
three hundred dollars for each state
in which it serves liquor"
THAT is stiff. Still l would think
they would take in enough to pay it,"
Cream of tomato or consomme?"
Queried the waiter, as he removed
their oyster shells.
A BOTTLE OF VICHY.
"COnsomme. And you can bring a
bottle of vichy," ordered Warren.
The car was fast filling up, and be-
fore they reached the roast almost
every seat was taken. Each table
| seated four, and to Helen's discomfort
two young men were now ushered to
their table.
Without raising her eyes, she could
see the large seal ring and striped
cuff of the one who sat next to her,
and promptly conceived for him an in
stinctive dislike.
Can I trouble you to pass me the
salt?" asked the man who sat next to
| Warren, who wore an aggressively
new suit of loud gray mixture.
Helen who was too self-conscious to
talk in the presence of strangers, was
glad when the waiter brought Warren