davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

DulJuHlS-h. IL. OlUS announced hcO the
Fifth as the best car he could build.
He said that it marked his limit. and
that no man could ever build a better
car, save as new ideas came out.
That referred to the engine and chas-
sis. Bodies and equipment change, Of
course. After 26 years he had perfected
Il car which embodied the best that he
knew about motor car building.
That car involved an immense invest
ment In machinery, jigs, tools, dies, etc.
And a charge was made against every
car to wipe that investment out
Now it is all wiped out. Henceforth,
there is only the making cost, in model
factory, perhaps the most efficient in its
line.
All OF this saving now goes to our buy
ers. Added to that are other savings.
Now r., i, Olds has accomplished
in this car the end Of all his aims,
standardized car, built under ideal fac
tory conditions, giving matchless value
in this type of car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT

This year the car comes completely
equipped, including electric self-starter
and electric lights, all controlled from the
drivers seat.
Mohair top, curtains and envelope
speedometer, windshield, electric horn,
extra demountable rim, tools, robe rail,
everything complete.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-15
WRECK ON EXCURSION,
Fireman Killed I'm Southern Railway
SmRshup.

Fireman Killed I'm Southern Railway
SmRshup. ..
Asheville. N. c.. Aug. ia South
ern railway excursion train from Sa-
vannah. Ca. to Asheville was wrecked
at Tuxedo this afternoon. the engine
turning over and killing the fireman.
Bert Cooley. Several passengers were
injured.
The train. a special excursion OF,
the Southern railway, was derailed on
q broken switch 27 miles from this
city. All OF the injured were in the
Pullman car at the time of the wreck,
The fireman met death by being
scalded beneath his overturned en-
gine.
The Injured. all Of Savannah, arc
Mrs. Morgan Fender, ankle and knee
sprained; Mrs. Ida Barnweli. bruised
about the head and body: Mrs. j. H.
Herbert. forehead cut: Mrs. w. j
Leonard. bruised about tho face: II
ID. Graham. hand cut: l.. Il. Coates
back sprained.
The excursion left Savannah yester-
day morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-15

The up-to-date farmer is now max
Ing plans for his winter cover and
tSraSs crops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-15

There was a big party to leave here
yesterday evening for New York and
other points. North. the excursion
rsess proving attractive to many. Two
sstra Pullman coaches were attached
10 the train to provide accommoda-
tions for the nifty or more passengers
who left from here. The second sec-
uon OF the train carried nine Pullman
coaches and then was crowded to
capacity whom u passed through.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-15
LEE COUNTY FARMER MARTlIES
Mr.. Wheeler of st. Charles Marrics
Miss Mccall of Gibbs, n. C.-Mayes.
vile Personal News.

Mayesville, Aug IA wedding OF
much interest to the friends of the
groom in this section was that OF
Miss Mary Louise Mccall to Mr.. W.
Sanford Wheeler Of st. Charles,
which took place on Wednesday. the
18th. at Gibbs, n. c., the home of the
bride. Mr.. Wheeler is one of the
leading farmers of this section and
has large host Of friends to wish
him much happines in his welded
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler will be
at home after the 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cooper and Miss
Alice Cooper have gone on a visit to
washington and other points.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. c. Parnell left this
morning for visit to Richmond and
other places Of interest.
Miss Sarah 1. Grant has gone to
Bedford, Va, to visit Mrs. John Gray.
Rev. w. B. Chandler Of Live Oak.
Fla, is at home for a short visit.
Misses Myra and Hortense Dor
sett Of Burlington. N. c., spent Sun
day and Monday here on their way
home from Florence, where the form
sr has been quite i'll for several weeks.
Her many friends here were glad to
learn of her recovery.
Miss Sadie Mayes has returned
nome from visit to Rock Hill.
r. j. Mayes, Sr., and family have
returned from a trip to Murrelrs In
let.
F. A. Stuckey and family have re-
turned home after a stay at Myrtle
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Shaw are spend
Ing some time at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Muldrow and
Miss Edna Mayes are at home after
a trip to Myrtle Beach.
r. F. DesChamps and family have
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-15

In the mems tennis tournament the
second match I'm the first round was
played on Wednesday evening be-
tween bryan and Crowson. Bryan
winning two Of the three sets play
ed. This match proved to he an In
teresting one. especially at the close
when Crowson had the adyantap
game and fOrty-nfteen on the SO,
game. but was unable To make the
winning point. The first set went &c
Bryan. 6-2. In easy style; tho second
was won by CrOwson Ga. while the
third was fsrcely contested for and
nnally went to Bryan S-s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-15
TO AID COTTON BELT. r
SOUTIlERNERS IN WASHINGTON
TO URGE PLANS EOR RE.
LIEF.
CONGRESS Of Delegates From Produc.
Ing states VIII Deal with War Sit.
uation and Measures to Help South.
crn Farmers.

| Washington, Aug. l2.-Plans for
relief OF the South from embarrass
ment growing out of the closing Of
European markets during the wa,
are expected to assume define shap.
here tomorrow. The Southern Cot
ton congress. composed Of cotton mer
from every Southern state, will oper
q special session called to deal with
the war situation. and Southern
senator's and representatives will CO.
operate with them In perfecting
financial legislation to enable grow.
ers to hold a part Of q big crop over
until the market becomes more nearly
normal.
One plan for providing this relief
details Of which have been worked
out by Southern congressman In con.
sultation with experts of the depart
ment Of agriculture, will be embodied
In measure introduced tomorrow in
the senate by Senator Hoke Smith cf
Georgia. and In the house by Repre-
eentatiev Lever OF South Carolina,
The measure will propose establish
ment OF chain OF licensed and
bonded warehouses. where cotton,
may be stored until conditions be
come normal and be made the collat.
eral for issuance of emergency cur
rency.
The advisability of some such &C.
ton was urged before the house agri-
cultural committee today by commits
sioners Of agriculture Of the cotton
States. e. J. Watson. commission l.
er OF agriculture Of South Carolina
and president of the cotton con.
gress. outlined his view that cotton,
should be made stable basis of
credit and that the federal reserve
board should be given power to
make warehouse receipts the basis
for currency issued under the fed.
eral reserve act. His suggestions
were seconded by e. r. Kone and
II. c. Hoilingsworth.
I'VE don't want q system of valor-
ization." Mr. Watson told the com.
mittee. I'VE do not want the gov
ernment to advance money to the
holders of cotton. We want you to
lend the money to finance this crisis
on proper security. and we want the
money withdrawn just an soon as the
need for IL has passed."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-15
AN APPROACHING MARRIAGE
Miss Lois Cain tO Become Bride q
Mr.. E. 8. Rives. #

The following invitation, which
has been received by friends of the
contracting parties. will be of much
interest In Sumter, where Miss Cain Ia
well known:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Cain, Sr..
invite you to be present
at the marriage OF their daughter
Lois
to
MIR. Edwin Samuel Rives
wednesday evening the twenty-sixth
Of August
nineteen hundred and fourteen
at four-thirty o'clock
Wedgefield Baptist Church
Wedgefield. South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-15

returned from a motor trip to Chick
Springs.
Quite a number Of Mayesville citi-
Zcns went over to Florence on Tues
day to attend the campaign meeting.
Miss Kathryn Miller has returned
from a visit to Miss Mary Dudley
King at Florence.
j. r. Mayes returned on Monday
from a visit to HendersOnville and
o'her mountain resorts in Western
North Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-15
News and Views of Pisgah,

Pisgah, Aug. 11.-Fine rains have
fallen through here, but too late for
corn. IT they had come a month
ago the finest corn crop even raised
mere would have been made. Cotton
is injured by the drought ana heat.
The political meeting at Bishop
vile yesterday was anything but a
success. because only one ride was
heard.
Smith made q sub-treasury speech
that / have read and heard manv
years ago. 1t was the same old story.
Jennings made his usual speech
thrashed over the old straw for the
2Sth time. Nobody seems to take
any interest in it. Judging from the
red ribbons it was a Blease crowd in
town. Pollock and the governor were
not present.
Jennings said there were two fac
tions in the State. Everybody has
known that since 1890.
The crowd wanted to hear Pollock,
the little bantam that ran against
Finley a few years ago and Finley
said he did not know he was in the
race after the votes were counted.
The women are in politics good, the
cotton blossoms and red ribbons were
pinned on them. Possibly the gov
ernor will find time to speak at Bish-
ODville
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-15

ton. Lewis Parker, the head of the
mill merger, and one of the conferees
iwth Senator Smith, was characterized
as lone OF the bitterest enemies the
farmers ever had The governor
charged that not farmer had been
in attedance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-15

Licenses to marry have been grant
ed to the following colored couples
John DeGraffenried. Chester. and
Lucille Bryant. Sumter; Marion Grant
palzell. and Easter Grant, Stateburg;
James Lincoln. Dalzell, and Virginia
Jenkins. Providence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-15

Tyre a. stuckey To Leon stuckey
~ acres In county. IS and other con.
slasrations.
Mary n. Lyles to T.. Alexander. lot
on Anderson Avenue. }425.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
1continued.)

Z You must pay to get your daughter back. If you want OUT terms come to the old log camp on Black laAe to- morrow night. No tricks. We have you rounded up sure. Don't try to track us or we will make it bad for her.''' Y
 Joe touched the ends of the wand. Green spruce wood. cut near their camp,". said he.
 There's plenty of spruce like that right here" objected Planx; e<why do you say it was cut near their camp9''
 It's cut and split with heavy ax. such as no man ever carries about with him. Well, we'd best do no more tracking till we see the chaps that has Miss virginny. It's Black lake tonight, then DDS
 On the way Plank made known to us his plan of campaigni It was a simple one. He would get the men into the hut and speak them fair till a favorable moment presented itself. when he would demand the surrender of his daughter under threat of shoot ing the kidnapers if they refused or demurred.
 There are three of us, and we can nx them easy,Y said Plank.
 November Joe shook his head. They're not near such big fools as you think them" he remarked.
 We had stopped on some high ground in the shelter of the woods, from which we could see the fishing hut. Joe van
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
IO-DAY'S POEM
A HERN1ITs HYMN.

 (John Sterling; "PoeticaI Works
 (hrst American editfon); Philadel-
 phia, Herman Hooker, 1S42.) Thou Lord. who rear'st the mountain s And mark'st the cliff with sunshine
 bright,
 Oh. grant that T may own thy hand No less in every grain of sand! With forests huge of dateless time Thy will has hung each peak sublime; Have tongues that tell us loud of
 thee!
 While clouds to clouds through ages Thou pourest the thundering waterfall Reflects Thy ordered world to view Tn all the immense. the strange, the Thy presence careless men behold; Tn all the little, weak and mean Thou teachest not leaf can grow Till life, from thee within it flow; That not speck of dust can be, Q Fount of Being! save by thee. L4SlTQCk I11y SOu4s DY OWS SAASNEeA0 41Es Too vast and loud for peaceful
 thought, That every quiet note and gfeam With thee to musing spirits bean. Inspire me, thou in every glance Or all our dreams confuse as chance. Tn every change of mortal things To see 2. power from thee that springs Tn every human word and deed Each flash of feeling. will or creed, To know plan ordained above. Begun and ending all in love. So smallest bubbles here on earth With me shall claim a heavenly birth. And each faint atom passing by Seem bright with thine eternal eye. < So shall we learn what light sublime Is hid within the clouds of time. Whose darkness, dreadful though it
 be, s From those who seek conoeala not
 thees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
Feel Young Again CERTILAX (The Certified
 Laxative).

Beware of the habit Of constipation. Coax the overworked bowel muscles back to normal action with CERTI- LAX, t'the certain laxative" It is the favorite prescription of an eminent New York City specialist, selected by five hundred physicians, who have tried out thousands of laxatiyes and decided upon CERTILAX as the best They believe in gent1eness. persisten- cy, and Natures assistance. CERTI- LAX opens the bowels; their action is gentle yet positive, never accom- panied by griping or pain. One at night will give positive relief GER TILAx IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, or will be sent direct upon receipt of price. CURTIS CHEMICAL co, 117 D. 24th St., NEW YORK, PRICE, 10c, 25c. soc One at night makes you right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
The GirI .Acrosa tlae HaII
Dear Miss Libbey:


 Dear Miss Libbey:
 I live in an apartment house house. Am a girl twenty have a nice the last few months. There is a girl, better Joking than I. and younger. who lives across the hall. Every evening he calls, sehe runs down the steps, so he will have to wait for her to pass. She says: Excuse me!, Or, 'I didn't see any one coming upg' Again and again. he asks who she is. He brought two tickets for me to go to the na1iL nee recently. He remarked he couldn't accompany me, but could take the girl across the hall if ! wanted to. She bangs on the piano all the time he is calling on me. If I ana talking to him, he interrupts me, saying: "Qh hstenl that's a piece I like to hear" I am afraid she is getting him away from me. He is in splendid busi- ness with his father; desirable in every way. I could never like any other man as much as I do him. On account of all this. my people and those across the hall don't speak. What course should pursue7
 NEATTIE
 When existence in an abode be- comes unpleasant, it is the wisest and best to move to some other part of the city, where one can have peace and not be hectored. Remember, one may fly one danger, to meet another You will find pretty young girls wherever you go. Try and make friends with them, it may be the best policy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
WOULDN'T HAVE A MAN ABOUT

t'He enter'd in his house-his home n7 more,
 For without hearts there is no home and felt A
 The solitude of passing his own door without a Welcome.s
 Haven't you often heard good-lool1- ing widows and bachelor girls declare under no circumstances could they be induced to have man about. so well do they enjoy single blessedness and freedom?
 There's no one to give account of their actions, no one to boss them,
 They don't have to tie themselves change off until they come across the man most pleasing to them.
 It's a rather hard edict for the young girls of their families to face. They are invariably young people who like plenty of beaux and consider an evening lonely if there's not a young man in the parlor. When the lassias are all married off, the widow and the bachelor business woman get their wish-ne men appear. Then they find out how lonesome existence may be without the presence of the sterner sex.
 They grow tired of entertaining wo- AA4C41, WACsSe7 111LGSE6L III EnG1n Is DQLs half-heaEted. It slowly dawns upon them, soon or late. that mans conn pantonship keeps women from grow ing old and strengthens their hold on Afa's pleasures They bggin to sigh, when they look around and see the content of those who have men s strong ,helpful arms to lean upon.
 No matter how many years have passed over a woman's head. there is always some particular man who will plead his cause so we'll that she will weaken in her decision about having a. man around the house.
 women are upon men. The. lone woA man has to choose places she can att tend, with the greatest deIiberation. The women with q. husband can go where she wills. The married women who have passed the fat. fair and forty stage, are not jealous of her. It often happens that the woman who vows she wouldn't be bothered with man about the house is destined to link her fate at last with a man whose business requires him to travel She gets her wish sadly enough about not having him about the house She is anxious as "a bride for him to return to her, realizing the truth in the words:
 There is na luck aboot th' hoose;
 There is na, luck at a.
 There is ma luck aboot tn shoose
 When our gude mans ava
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

ished with his silent, Indian-ike glide, his movements as inaudible as those of a ghost. In about five minutes a light suddenly sprang up in the hut, and Joe's voice called us.
 As We entered the door saw Joe was pointing to a piece of paper which lay on the rough hewn table.
 ,'"The same writing as before. Listen to this: If you will swear to give us safe conduct we will come to talk it out If you agree to this wave the lam tern three times on the lake shore, and that will mean you give your oath to let us come and go freeIyes
 q told you they were not fools,'' said Joe. Whats the orders now, MT. PlanxT
 Plank handed Joe the lantern, GO and wave the lantern"
 From the door of the hut we watched November as he walked down to the lake. At the third swing of the light a voice hailed him.
 |.You hear? They were waiting in q canoe," said Plank to me.
 Then followed the splash of paddles and the rasp of the frosted rushes as the canoe took the shore. Joe had re- turned by this time and hung up the lantern so that it lit the whole of the hut, Then the three of US stood to- gethec at one side of the table.
 CHAPTER TX.
 H4Conae in, dear Joe." 0 UR visitors hesitated outside the door. There are only two of
 them." whispered Plank.
 As he spoke a short, bearded man in thick overcoat stepped into the Iiehf followed by fall and Stron eIy built companion. Both wore black visor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
s1nall White oakea.

MaferiaIs-White of five eggs, .three-founths eupfu grahuiated sugar. one-han cupful of Hour, one teaspoon. ful cream of tartar a few drops of all mond extract or six b1anched almonds.
 Beat the whites of the eggs until light, add the sugar and beat until stiff; sift the flour. and cream of tartar twice and fold in very lightly with a spatula- or knife. Brush iron gem pans with butter put one sroonfuI of the mixture in each pan and dust the top Iberally with ~puIverized sugar. Bake in moderate oven twenty to twenty-five minutes They must bake slowly and not get. brown on the top. The pulverized sugar forms a white crust the same as glaces or merlin gues The almond extract is used in the cakes, but if the almonds are used, cut into thin strips and put on the top of the cakes. This adds very much to the appearance and to the taste.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
Doesn,s Like Brldge Rartias

Dear Miss Lihbeys
 with my husbands people. have a very popular sister-in-laW of about my age who is a regular card hend, I do not know one card from another. and Jam not invited anywhere. and feel out of place when the parlor is filled with these people playing cards, My husband sayss Learn to play,too.' but to save my life I cannot get in- terested set up in my room and cry. I am so lonely and homesiek- What can I do
 MAY. Why not take in a matinee on the day of the card party? Make women friends who think as you do. Don't let such a. trif1e spoil your sunshine,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
Pumpkin Pudding.

Cook or steam the pumpkin until tender then pass through sieve. To pint of the pumpkin add one pint of good cream, one-fourfh cupfpl of but ter one cupfuI of sugar, one-haR tea spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of lemon extract, one teaspoonful of ein- namon and one-fourth teaspoonfuI each of nutmeg and cloves or alIspice. and six eggs beaten until light. Mix all the ingFedients@ thoroughly and pour into a greased pudding dish. and bake fer forty or forty-five minutes. Serve cold with sugar and cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
Parents Know What Is Best

Dear Miss Lihbey:
 I am a girl of sixteen. in love with a young man of twenty-one. I love him very much. but my parents do not like him. Please give me advice.
 ANXIOUS" Sixteen is a romantic age, and one that does not often know it's own mind. Those you choose at present would not suit you later on Parents wisely know what is best, remember.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
Anler,Ic,an saIad.

Take one package Of cream cheese and add to it a tablespoonful Of chopped nuts. a finely minced boiled turkey liver. three olives. stalk of celery and strip of red pepper finely minced, juice of an onion and sweet cream to make a pliable paste, Roll into balls and stick half walnut on either side. Drop the balls into a bad of cut white lettuce, lining the bowl with green and red beet. leaves. Garnish and cover with mayonnaise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
4 CORNER FOR COOKS
CranIberry Jelly

.s Put one quart of berries in a ket- tie with one pint of water. cover the kettle. bring the berries to boiling poiEt; put them through a eolan der. pressing out as much of the flesh as possible. Add to the berries one pound of sugar; stir over the fire un- til the sugar is dissolved and the mix .ture reaches the boiling point turn, at once into rnor1ds and stand away to harden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
aHISS LIRBEY'S IsEPAIES
 10 YOUR LETTERS
tcoEEect name and addreas must be given to insure attention.
 but not to pEint.l tAddrese letteva to Laura JeaA Las.5 bes. s1s President street
 Brooklyn. N. Y.l
Love,a conduetor oe 1rollley oal
Dear Miss Lfbbex:

Dear Miss Libbey;
 For the last year I have taken the same car. to and from my work. The conductor is a very handsome young man, with splendid large brown eyes He always says. How do you do?'' when he comes to collect my fare. If there is only one or two on the car he chats. For the last few rays I have seen two other girls on the ear to whom he pays as much attention as he does to me. l am doWnhearted over 1t. Should speak to him about it?
 GRACE. j am obliged to write iH plain Ian guaga to you, Grace. You appear to be smitten with a young man who has shown you only the ordinary civility his position exacts of him, You have; no claim upon him. He has never
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
Let the Man Do the oourting
Dear Miss L4ibbey:

 Dear Miss Libbey:
 am twenty-four years of age There is a real nice young man in our neighboring town that I am stuck on. I like him. He has clothing store We do most of our shopping there He treats me real nice when I am in his storeff What can do to get his company and to get his cor respondence Would it be proper for me to write drst2
 The young man. no doubt, is nice, and treats you well, as you trade at his store. Still there is a repeated distance required an appeal from him to you before you could think of cofresponding, or go in his company. I don't suppose you know whether he has a sweetheart or is narrieds Some day he may make it known, If al= lowed to decide about his courting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28

called on you, or shown himself inter- ested, in any save a courteous, busi- ness way. These girls are possibly friends Of his. If were you, would take another car home. If the young man desires to see you, he will look you up, depend upon it