davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
German Potato KIoesse.

One pint mashed potatoes, mixed in
two beaten eggs, one pint of flour, one
even tablespoonful Of salt. Form into
small fiat cakes (same as fishballs),
cook in boiling water about ten min
utes. When first put in kettle, stir
around until they rise to the top OF
water. Very nice with roast OF veal
or any nice brown gravy. Good
warmed over in butter, cut up.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
Fruit Fluff.

To every pint of chopped peach, ba.
mana or pineapple allow one pint Of
water, six eggs and one pound OF su.
gar; beat eggs until light, then add
other ingredients and cook until thick
as custard Strain, set dish in pan OF
cold water and beat until cold. Freeze
and serve with sirup like a sundae.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
a Cool ReuueSt.

1T was a hard swim. num-" said
the life guard who had just effected q
difficult rescue, But we made It."
Quite so" said the lady calm
ly. Thank you very much. And now
would you mind going back for my
bathing cap?"
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
CIeanses the Wounds.

For injuries from rusty nails or any
other external hurts, apply Hanfords
Balsam., 1t should kill any germs,
cleanse the wound and remove sore
ness. Then quick healing will follow.
Adv.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
PnND'S LIVER PILLS.

One small pill at bed time Will cure
Headache, Biliousness, Constipation,
Torpid Liver, etc. Do you doubt itE
Try them once. They never act un-
pleasantly. Small. Mild. Safe' lnex-
peusiyn All Druggists 25c.-AdV'
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
Chocolate Rice.

One cupful of rice boiled until ten
der. Make a sirup of one cupfll sugar.
one square chocolate; pour over rice
and stir. Put In q mold to cool and
serve with whipped cream.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
Efficient One,

Can you tell me the quickest way
to get up in the world?"
Sure ! can. Pat a mule on the
hind leg"
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
The Summing Up.

(Which nations do you think are
going to win in the war;"
We'll, as to that, ! think they all
have fighting chance
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18

1t is said that four miles OF an or.
dnary SPIDERS thread would weigh
one grain
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18

The more money a man has ths
more he dislikes to waste any of Il
paying taxes.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
pessimism.

There's something in this world be-
sides money"
Yes" said the cynic; there's the
poorhouse. Detroit Free Press.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18

Despite what the dealers say, the
only way to save 5000 on piano Is
not to buy it,
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18

It's no use in trying to convince
mule that he is stubborn
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18

Always proud to show white clothes.
Red Cross Ball Blue does make them
white. All grocers. Adv.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18

Hanford's Balsam. Economy In
large sizes. Adv.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
Don't Poison Baby.

CoRTY YEARS every thought her child
r. PAREGORIC Sleep These drugs will produce
sleep and DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP
FROM WHICH THERE WAKING Many the children who
killed whose health has been ruined for life by Pareg u
which OF
are selling either of the named children ALL
without labelling them The definition OF narcotic
relieves and produces Sleep 6t oc in oso
produces So conclusions and DEATH The taste and
opium disguised and sold under the
of Drops" Cordial Soothing Syrup You should not permit
medicine children without physician know
Of what it is composed CASTORIA DOES NOT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature ~
of Chas H. Fletcher. LNJN7%.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

logical work. The Ford investigation.
which required almost a weeks visit in
Detroit. is intended to supply Miss Tar
cles. The Golden Rule in Business"
which she is writing for the American
Magazine. To facilitate Miss Tarhelrs
investigation the Ford Motor Company
and its officers and executive heads
gave her access to all records, reports
and factory departments. y tour OF the
mammoth plant alone required two
days.
She accompanied Ford sociological
investigators in their visits to the
homes of employees She witnessed
tragedies and comedies. She saw the
homes of American citizens in the max
ing. She saw how the Ford Motor Com
pany meets cases of restitution, desc
lation and dissipation. Miss Tarhell
saw the inner workings of the Ford
profit sharing plan, and its influence
upon tho lives and morals and wc!l-be
ing of some $4,000 employees with de-
pcndcnts to the aggregate of 10000
persons.
In addition TO this intimate and cX
haustive inspection of actual condi-
tons Miss Tarbeli had long interviews
with Henry Ford; James Couzens. sec
rotary and treasurer of the company:
Norvall A. Hawkins. sales director;
John r. Lee chief of the sociological
department.. and Charles y. Browncll,
advertising manager.
1T is all so stupcndous,' said Miss
Tarbell, that, not only am yet un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
WESTERN MOTORISTS ARE
PLANNING TOURS IN EAST
Historic Grounds i'm and Around Wash
inGton and the Hrrlkshircs Attract
WcStcrucrs.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 12.-.ll-
though attention has been largely TO-
cuscd on motor routes TO the West, a
new touring condition has arisen
which, because OF the peculiar condi-
tions OF this season, probably would
escape general attention.. 1t is the
coming of the Westcrncr 10 the East.
During the past sixty days the tour
ing bureau of the American Automobile
Association in Washington, u c. has
been particularly busy with applica-
tions for road data from motorists in
out of-thc-way places west OF the Mis-
sissippi and east of the Rockies. This
condition was unhcard OF until the
present season. Heretofore it has been
TIA" motorists from the Atlantic sea-
board who took their cars West But
cars from the great Mississippi Valley
are this year touring 10 the extreme
Eastern States.
This summer, il the indication at the
y. y. y. Touring Bureau are correct,
Will see the highways Of the Atlantic
Coast States, from Virginia north, lib
orally sprinklcd With cars tagged from
the other side OF the mississippi The
National Capital, too, has an attrac-
ton for the Westcrncrs second only to
the Bcrkshrcs.@ Because of the excel
lent roads connecting with Washington
from East to West. and the many in
terestine drives from the District over
line roads through beautiful country
rich in historical lore, the Capital will
he the focal point FOR hundreds of
Western tourists this year.
In years past the request for Eastern
touring Information has principally
come from the larger cities OF the West
With the tremendous rise in the output
of automobiles ii was TO be expected
that this demand would rapidly in
crease ana spread 10 the agricultural
areas, but with the Pacific Coast claim
ing the spotlight, ii was not antiCipat ed
this season. This change is perhaps
best explained by the wide publicity
given the hnc highways Of the East. it
J. M another illustration OF the con-
'ontion that where good roads lead the
motor tourist will follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
GERMAN PRlNCESSES
DISAPPOlNT KAISER
Continued From First paEe1

Continued From First Page.)
There are Prussians still there. who
shout 'Kamevad' and shoot with their
reviewers at the same moment. We
bayonet them, and go on TO the fourth
line OF the trench. There are about
thirty of us left. We collect our senses
and stop. but only for n moment.
''On our flank and in front the
Boches make a violent counterattack.
We sit down to our positions in the
trench and shoot The Boches retire.
There are sixteen of US left. For two
days we were counterattacked desper-
ately. but each of us meant TO win
or die.
the whole battle in the plain. II was
fairylike night. was wounded at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

was repeated. with the same result.
Then. in fury of hatred. he seized
me by the throat and cut off my tongue.
while he was doing this lost con-
seriousness. and did not come to my
senses till the morning. when l found
myself lying in a pool of blood"
Among the latest wounded sent back
here from the front is Faddili Pravdin.
boy of thirteen. who has already
won all four grades of the st. Georges
Cross.
At the beginning Of the war he ran
away from home to the army, but was
sent back again at the request Of his
parents. BY a second flight he sue
ceeded in getting his own way, and he
was employed in transport service. At
his own urgent plea he was then en-
ployed as scout. He received one
decoration for killing a sentry and
discovering the situation of the enemy's
camp and another for capturing n
prisoner. The second grade OF the
order was won by his timely warning
OF the approach of hostile squadron.
and tho first by carrying the wounded
comma nder of a regiment out of action
under the enemy's fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

paign. and tho unusual spectacle has
just been seen of one OF the high court
judges addressing an opcn-air meet.
ing. side by side with Roman Catholic
priests and Nationalist members OF
Parliament.
AT meeting at Portmarnock, not
far from Dublin. Father Magill want
fiercely for local pro-Germans II.
had heard of some who applauded Cor.
man victories and there were som.
who cheered the sinking of the Lu,,.
tania. Those who did that shared 4,
the appalling crimss of which the Ger.
mans had been proven guilty, he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
INVADERS ARE ENRAGED
BY "CULTURED BEASTS"
Continued From First pare1

Continued From First Page)
the other two were common soldiers
The noncommissione officer asked
were and how large our forces were
answered with absolute silence. He
shouted a me:
We will soon make YOU sneak, YOU
Russian pig
Then he drew n dagger and cut off
hrst my right and then left ear I
stood, and was silent. The question
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

1 in the morning. and was taken back.
we had so hardly won before 1 could
see the enemy finally routed. But now
Lorctte is ours. and the whole long
nightmare of this winter campaign is
over"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
PROVISIONS BECOMING
PAINFULLY SCARCE

SWITZERLAND, June 12.-Provisions
in the Alsatian towns and villages are
becoming painfully scarce. AT Rufach
and Mulhauscn the inhabitants must
now get their potatoes as we'll as their
bread by means of cards. The staple
food OF the people in tho villages now
consists of cabbage, radishes turnips
and carrots. Many Of the spring
carrots. which had hardly time to grow
to a quarter of their full size have
already been pulled out Of the ground
and eaten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

Observe likewise, that many of the
best known Brands of Tires, now in
competition with Goodrich Tires, had
their birth in the Goodrich Factories.
Ours was the parent factory
our successful ideas and methods were
the inspiration-yes, the capital that
made it possible for other Tire concerns
to start and exist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

able to comment intelligently upon II.
but l can't quite grasp it, can at
least say this, though: 1 have never
anywhere on earth in the same length
OF time seen so much to make me to
laugh. weep, wonder and rejoice as
have seen in the Ford factory"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
by Foster


River into Washington Speed
way To right and left OF main
road or street.
col, Thirteenth street,. bear to left.
l.0--CThirtccnth street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, Washington, d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
FREDERICKSBURG ROUTE
TO NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Richmond AutoiSt Advises Tourists
Not to Use "Har;wood-Fair-
fax Courthouse Route"
DR.. WILLIAMsoN's EXPERIENCE
Says He Found Road Just rs smooth
as Corduroid Tcmpcstuous Sea"
Best Road Frederick >hur. To NASH
ington Is Outlined

DR.. W. r. Williamson, % this city,
recently made an auto trip to NASH
ington via Tredcrscksburg and the
"Hartwood Fairfax Courthouse route.
and he writes The Richmond Times
Dispatch tina, he found the road jus;
as smooth as corduroid compositions
sea. as i; is Way rocky country"
DR.. Williamson says he does not think
il wise for tho American Automobile
Association TO take its prospcctivcs
over that road. and suggests good
road, which is about fourteen miles
shorter. only abou, ten miles Of the
road between Fredoricksburs and
WASHINGTON being termed had" How
ever. force OF mon is working the
bad spots and tho Improvement is
noticeable The route suggested as tho
best by Ir Williamson, from personal
experience. follows
Frcdcrici. shmrr tn Washington.
o.o-Frod aricksburg. Princess Anne
Hotel turn first stree; to
right. then first street TO left.
coins north
is--Turn sharp to r:gh, across
bridge csc TOLD into Ply
mouth. keep straight till
1.S-Turn sharp to right around
chapel III motorists simply
follow good road they will not
go wrong. There is an i'm
portant turn, SO follow speed
4s-Turn 10 LETT leaving telegraph
s.7-Bridsc over Potomac River. turn
sharp to left
s.5-Mountain View. Take left hand
ll.7-Turn TO railroad leaving sood
In, l., Il L..
noticcableD
l33-Caution: so slow. sharp turn TO
left half way down hill.
l3.7-Turn sharp To right.
ls.2-Turn sharp 10 ri@ht TO Garri-
sonville tgas ana OLD.
i7.2-Turn sharp TO left on good road.
tDr. Snead's Office on ri&htD
2o6-CautiOn. Hero is bad stretch
OF road where work is going
on now. y few small bridges.
but all safe.
22S-Caution. Turn to left To avoid
hill. impossible in bad weather
and bad in good weather. This
part is steep, rough and bad
al all times, but short.
24.6-Take road 10 left
24.S-Turn sharp 10 loft.
25.o-Kecp straight. follow telegraph.
,Sy telegraph We mean a tclc-
graph pole with two or more,
usually four cross pieces at TOP.
There are telephone poles with
from one to two cross pieces.
Don't follow these for tclc-
graph.
26.6-Turn to right.
2s.I-Turn sharp TO left. then through
Dumfvies and good road
37.0-Turn sharp TO right; cross bridge.
Ss.o-Turn sharp 10 left, leaving good
S2.o-straisht ahead; follow telegraph
line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
MISS IDA TARBELL VISITS
GREAT AUTOMOBILE PLANT

MISS Ida NJ. Tarhcu. unQues,ionably
the worlds foremost woman Journalist.
has JNst completed an Investigation OF
the Ford Motor Company. the Ford
profit sharing plan and the Ford socio-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
EFFORTS MADE TO

STIMULATE RECRUITING
Especial Gable 10 The Times Dispat IN.
DUBLIN. June 12.-Great efforts are
being made to stimulate recruiting in
Ireland. All sorts of people have
joined in the oratorical recruiting cam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

does, produce the
most Mileage in Tires, at
the fairest Cost per Mile of
Road Service rendered to
Users.
This is why Consum.
ers may implicitly rely upon
Goodrich Tires being always
maintained at top.notch
quality regardless of LIST
Price reductions) so they
shall never reflect unfavcr.
ably. upon the 283 other
lines of Rubber Goods for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

in the World is that of the
B. F. Goodrich Co.
work rs Acres of floor space
d, and more than $1,000
luently employed.
Oh Is Rubber and Tire
followed it to Akron it is
significant that the B. F.
Goodrich Co. pays one.sirth
of all the Tares in that live
and prosperous Rubber
City" (Which has more than
100000 population).
The Factory of the
B. F. Goodrich Co. buys more
Crude Rubber every year
than any other Factory in
the World, manufacturing
more than 100000 pounds
of Rubber Goods yearly out
of it.
This fact, with it's Pre-.
cision Policy, its War on
Waste and its division of
Overhead Charges over the
PA lines of Rubber Goods
it manufactures, with its as
years of EXPERIENCE re-
suits in iowest Cost for Manu-
facture of its Product.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

which the name of Goodrich"
stands sponsor.
Why pay for Experimental Tires
when you can have the Sure.thiup
that maximum EXPERIENCE, and
greatest Stake, pledges, at the fairest
price IN the Market for such Quality
and Mileage?
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO.
Akron, O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
II II ARDLY a day
passes in the
a n r z Goodrich

4 II B. F. Goodrich
Co.'S Factory that we do not
learn something new about
the workine of Rubber
something which increases
its efficiency without increas-
ing it's Cost.
And the point of this
article is that the B. F.
Goodrich Co. has been con-
tinuously and curnulatively
learning from day to day
hov to get the most Service
out of Rubber, during the
impressive period of IS
years.
What the accumulated
experience of 45 years in
the working of such an
unique and almost "Ten,ber.
amenfal" material asRubber,
has to do with the Mileage
and Residence of Goodrich
Tires, with the evolving of
ways to secure minimum,
Cost in producing masiman
has everything to do with
to Tire Users.
Observe now that the
rich Co. for 30 years before a
Tire was ever made was,
one of the Worlds larges
Concerns.
Observe, too, that it
very first Concern to man
C1incher Tir,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

Experiment in order to provide Selling
Feature" or force sales beyond normal
bounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
The WHY of the greatest Mileage
per Amount invested by You
DUBDER in Tires, must do the
TX work of Steel.

! Rv ~64E ss i S, 1;?es' must do the
Though nothing yet has
been discovered which would do Tire.
work so yell as Rubber, it has serious
limitations for that purpose
Its Mileage depends upon its treat
menf quite as much as on it's Cost.
A Tire made wholly of highest
grade, strictly-pure, Para Rubber, cost
ing many times as much as the best
Goodrich Tire, would, for instance, not
give fraction of the latter's Mileage
in actual Service
What Rubber will do, for such
purpose, therefore, depends u
entirely upon what is done ~
to it, to make it best serve -
that purpose. -
1t is fair statement -
then, that a Tire will give f.
Service and Mileage, per
dollar invested by the User, =
in exact proportion to the s.
Makers EXPERIENCE and =
the Mileage-Intention, be- -
hind it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

MAT is why it
can affordto. and
I~ao ,>~&I 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

But, Following, like a Procession,
is not Race
In manufacturing Rubber at least,
there IS no effective substitute for that
long and practical EXPERIENCEw which
is the father of safe and conservative
Initiative.
The Kind of Initiative, by the
way, which is careful to keep year
or more ahead OF Competitors, in quality
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
W. c. T. U. Convention at Mckinney.

III. W e n,,.;-,n, II
p; M W. y. /; ~ ~ DN,S'on D.
riisi'tn .ongI1Ss,onai Dis.i ~, MV 1ssei,-
Imna - a stt;Dg ;ntro'inction w,',
80 80 H. roaa,;na, 10 tha SHE
NJ, C ~ .ne " Wel VI wy on
,"ki"h ,.omae, IaJ;as 60, d;garont
VIZ" 1919 J;.'5;., .oai, n.,
pa,i an All, msaa,ad e.. ga ga ,ha,,
W., n',." i ,;.i .sad;, 20 Ne amX;lI;arSS
49, 49, ,Ln, ~ h',, 90 aYc.,IIod Nj
Sill Mil go tnSl, 30 n,adai ,o
S.SI o. 50 Th',r,ia,' n 80
i'' -. 80 JaIaoatas ~ f,SanJs
" - ~ - d;,,riot oraataJ
III" ~, - ~ eIrs Z
fnv J 1lho Jay n.o, slIed w;th
, m" h",h ,laasont a,d hainf,l W.
morn' 49, hv H. nrasenne of two
W ~, 80 a,,;cors NJ Reaucban,n
NJ poar"on 7, ai,,.r. stranath
anu III ho To- So Ws 80 ~ nrr iaa5ars
e emn amu -" p0riy one man srant Tho
an,G dav Nth ' me 90 VOC award the
H. IL 80 NJ + 9 Pamahnan
WIZ. ,'SDoi' " Thn ~ , 90, 80 e.
'ta','olu ~ noE;nnar IA az
",~ w." Psc 60 orr nIeasnra and VOL
- r., toIJ me that tho w g IT
~ 80, e.aoJ Co.. McE;,ra,, and
y, nav poe" ~ aK;a,, ,,',, ,,a,J
We ~ Sue S""T ~ >''i n.y. sn J 49,
~. ~ - no:sad hv ne CO..
'.;
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
LATEST WAR NEWS

The House Of Commons unanimous
ly indorsed the War Loan Bill pro-
viding Chancellor 81 the Excheduer
Mckenua with n blank check which
may amount. al a maximum to five
billion dollars. The Chancellor stated
that on the technical question as to
the limit Of the loan. IL would be dan
gerous TO disclose the necessity for
not fixing any definite sum. The loan
will be issued at par and will bear
4 IL per cent interest.
The first draft of the German reply
to the American note, IL is presumed,
will be completed this week. and ref
erred TO Emperor William at the
front. II is the impression that the
misuse of neutral flags and the charge
that the Lusitania was armed will be
only incidentally referred TO. and that
an attempt will De made TO give a
definite reply to President Wilson
requests.
Rawa Ruska. according 10 the Ber-
lin official report, is the fastest Rus
sian position in Galicia to fall into
the Hands of ts Austro- Germans,
and as the Toutons are also fighting
east of this town, the investment OF
Lemberg appears almost complete.
The German General, Won Mackensen,
has seized the railway connecting RAJ
wa Ruska with Lemberg, cutting off
the retreat northward.
An official Turkish report indicates
renewed activity in the Dardanelles,
with allied battleships Smelling Sed-
dul Bahr forts.
Continued French advances. espe-
cially in the region of Arras, are re-
ported from Paris. Further progress
is also claimed in Lorraine and in
the Nosges.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
Husbaud's Toast To His Wife.

IL will drink this toast to the woman
love. To the woman whose smiles are
the hight of my life and whose laugh
ter is sweeter to me than the melody
played by an angel on golden harp.
To the noble-hearted woman who gave
up all the rest Of the world for me and
linked her life with mine amid the
music and flowers; and turning from
the altar faced eternity as mine and
of me. To the woman who has been
my bosom companion and soul mate
when fortune smiled upon me and
my tender ministering angel in sick
ness and sorrow. To the woman whose
purity. surpasses the snow on
mountain peaks and whose love for
me has strewn my life's path with
blossoms of JOY. To the woman whom
God in his goodness made for me and
gave TO me that might love her and
call her my own dear wife,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
Read! Read! Read

Honor to whom honor is due.
Bro. J. G.. Livingston has been a
faithful minister of the Gospel for
thirty odd years and has converted
and married more people and done
more gratuitious preaching and built
more churches than all former minis
tiers of our county.
The late Judge III. c. Saufley said
Bro. Livingston's ministerial work
was worth more to the Commonwealth
of Kentucky and to Lincoln county
in subduing crime than the combined
aid of all the Judges, Magistrates and
Commonwealth Attorneys.
Bro. Livingston has met with a
great financial loss, lightning having
struck and destroyed his large stock
barn and farming implements and
some stock. His means are limited
financially, and he is in feeble health
and now an old man and minister and
has given his life to public service and
it now behooves the public to show
appreciation in subst> ntial WAY by
contributing freely to help BrdSSLiv-
ingston rebuild his barn. Do not
delay but act now-"The Lord Loves
a Cheerful Giver."
Bro. Livingston's address is Stan
ford. Ky. X. +. ID. No. /.
MANY Friends"