davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-14

Rev. w. p. Miller, route 2, is suf-
fering from septicemia caused by q
splinter in one of his fingers.
We don't allow trouble or extra
care to stand between our house
and satisfied customers. ILER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-14
FRIDAY, APRIL IA.

NJ, H. & e. II. r.. TINE TABLE.
South Bound. No. lis
Due at Hartford. ..S:4b q. m.
North Bound, No. III
Due at Hartford. -. ....5:bo p. m
(Both MIXED Trains.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-14

Mr.. w. H. Parks was in Owensboro
Thursday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-14

Mr.. ]. d. Hill. Of simmons, was
here Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-14

County Farm Demonstrator BROW
der was in Fordsville this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-14

Call at Ellis Milling Co. and see
the Aluminium cook vessels.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-14

Mr.. L. B. Daniel, Narrows, was
here Monday. az.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-14

Mr.. VIM. Hamilton, OF cromwell
was here Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
Sentence Sermons By Ell Paso Ministers

spun good opinion
with the judgmen-Rev W
= C. Baber of the Atura Presbyterian church
afOldg falls
Asher Davis the East FL PasO Presbyterian church
self clean
Rev Perry J. Rice of the First Christian church
ministry thanksgiving viii
praise exlas psalmstRev
L. the First Presbyterian church
thy innumeabe
DEATH night sured to his
dungeon unfaling
and lies pleasant
Cullen BryantRev Campbell Abuy Methodist
church.
good and look
greatest fathers
NJ Farley, of Westminster
Presby
man the First Congregational church
Regardless position may religion
benefits Surely acknowledge they
praise perfect gift
from above Of
PauIs Evangelical Lutheran church
Allen Austin Park Christian church
Practical things-ben suffering
willing to do Let
thee?" and receive the
walk humbly do JustRev n p Bond OF
the HighIand Park
GOding
mother though entirely
finally the God Of that devout mOtherRe Frank
Collins of the Ea Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
14YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Herald Of This Date. 1907.

mountains about two weeks ago pE X
9. Nalroy. Of this city. and his partner,
is turning ont TO be something really
big.
Sheriff J. n. Boone and some Of the
county officers presented deputy
sheriff Manen Clements with hand
some watch charm. set with diamonds
last night
Postmaster I. b OlshaUsen was ad-
Vised this morning by the postofflce
department at Washington that he
might employ six extra clerks for the
holiday season
on Wednesday evening at the cham
ing of property owners Of Mundy
Heights for the purpose Of organizing
an Improvement association
The rules for the roping contest TO
be held AT Washington park during the
carnival have been promulgated The
rules provide that a purse of $3.50 be
divided into first. second and third
prizes
Police officer W. L. Greet reports
Instructions on Wyoming. St Nrain.
Rio Grande and Kansas streets. as well
as on several other thOroughfares OF
the city The police are getting after
persons who Obstruct the streets.
In his annual report to the secre-
tary OF war. inspector Gen. J. c. Breck-
enridge. Of the army. heartily con
dennis the consolidated mess. like the
one i'm use at Fort Bliss. and suggests
the return Of the company mess sys-
tenn. which he says is being done in
most army places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
CALOMEL S|CKENS!
IT'S MERCURY! DANGER
Dodon Liver Tone Sgens You Up Better Than Sauatng Dangerous
Caome and Doesn't Make You Sick-Dont Lose Days Work
Wonderful Discovery Destroying Sale of CaIomeI Here

You're bilious Your liver is sluggish! You
feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head
is dull your tongue IS coated: breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constpated But don't take sail
waiting calomeL 1t makes you sick, you may lose
a days work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes
necrosis OF the bones. Calomel crashes into sour
bile like dynamite breaking it up. That's when
You feel that awful nausea and crampmg
II you want to enjoy the incest gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing You ever experienced just take
a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night Your druggist OF dealer sells you so
cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my
personal money-back guarantee that each spoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

the pastor. services at the First Bap-
fist church Sunday morning VIII be
conducted by Rev. A J. Smith. chap
lain Of the Fifth Georgia infantry. At
the evening service Rev. Mr. DeMOss
viii preach.
Grand View Baptist.
At the Grand View Baptist Mission
Sunday school at p. m. in the open
ing praise service Sunday several
choice selections viii be rendered from
the Songs. of the King" Mrs W. B.
Day is leader. The superintendent. G.
VI. Orr. viii give each Sunday 10 the
different departments. time for a brief
program in the closing eercises- The
intermediate girls class. R. NJ Den
man. teacher. has the assignment for
sunday
Church of 1T. Clement.
At the Church of St Clement on
Henry Easter. rector. in charge, will
be as follows Morning prayer Pro-
cessional hymn No 81, Ancient of
Days"
Veniti. chant.
TIE Deum. Woodward.
Jubilote. chant
Offetory anthem. Il Am Alpha and
Recessional hymn No. 4s3. Regent
Square"
Evening praye hymn
No. 49S, Mount Zion
Magnificat and Nunc Dimitis, chant
Prayer hymn No. sos, 'Mansah."
Offertory anthem, Through the
Day" NaylOr.
occasional hymn No. 81. Ancient
OF Days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

ful will clean your sluggish liver better than a
dose Of nasty calornel and that it won't make
you sick
DOdsOl's Liver Tone IS real liver medicine
You'll know it next morning because you viii
wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working.
your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and your bowels regular You VIII
feel like working; you'll be cheerful full of vigor
and ambition
Dodsons Liver Tone is entirely vegetable.
therefore harmless, and can not salivate Give it
TO your children. Millions of people are using
DOdson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calonel
now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of
calomel IS almost stopped entirely here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

ITARRY GUSTENS. fast asleep in
his comfortable bed was deep in
= = i'm a dream OF the old farm whore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

IIARRY GUSTENS. fast asleep In
his comfortable bed. was deep in
= in a dream OF the old farm where
his boyhood days had been spent.
He dreamed OF fragrant having time,
of the corn. standing up ON end with
the 10Y Of living, Of the old blue and
gray spotted COW. Martha.
He dreamed Of threshing the poja-
toes in the honey scented air. Of NOW
ing the salad in the bright rays of the
smiling sun.
And yet there seemed TO be some
thing wrong. for a. ne dreamed. the
corners Of his mouth turned down and
wrinkles OF displeasure creased his fore
head.
And still went on the dream of the
spreading acres on which his youth had
been passed. And still no smile lit mp
that sleeping countenance as uncon-
scious fancy painted him driving the
gentle cows home to roost, milking the
eggs. drinking in the dew laden air of
early morning as
D-r-r-r-r-rgi D-r-r-r-r-re,
1t was the A caliber alarm clock
-Four o'clock a m.-time to turn out
and yet to work on the old farm that
he had never been able to leave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
To Speak At Ministers
Alliance Meeting Monday

Rev. J. IT, Allen. pastor OF Austin
Park Christian church. viii be the
speaker AZ the meeting of the Min
listers Alliance Monday morning The
meeting Will be held in the Y. VI. g. 4.
building at II a. m. Mr.. Aliens sub
ject will be The Christian Church"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

At the Hiehland Park Baptist church
Sunday morning the subject OF the
sermon by Rev Il. P Bond will be:
-.Pra ctical Consecretion-" The subject
of the evening sermon will be: The
Hone Set Before Us" Prayer meeting
is at 80 D. m, Wednesday
First baptist.
In the absence of Rev. J. r Williams,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
SCRIPTU RE.

ThesSnIoBians 5:IG-23.
Rejoice ever5nore.
Pray without ceasins.
In every thing give thanks for this
is the viii of God in Christ Jesus con-
corning you.
QUench not the Spirit
Despise not prophesyings.
Prove all things; hold fast that which
ia good.
Abstain from all appearance of evil
And the very God OF peace sanity
you wholly: and pray God your whole
spirit and soul and body he preserved
blameless unto the coming OF our Lord
Jesus Christ.
We own the best line. OF 5-passenger
cars in the city. Montana Auto Service
Phones 265-7575-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

-HE finance committee Of the car
nival committee reports good
L progress in the collection of sub
seriptions for the carnival and it ap-
pears that all are well pleased with
the arrangements made FOR the big
show and are gladly coming in with
their contributions. The miners pa
rade. the drilling contest, the rOpinS
contest. and the civic. military ana FRA
ternal society parade are to be very
attracting.
Mayor r. 7. Hsmmett viii reach
home Thursday from his eastern trip
James Primm is back from a visit
to Dallas. Houston. san Antonio. Fort
Worth and elsewhere.
Chris Yaeger. a prominent mining
man Of this city. went to Lordsburg.
y. NJ, this morning to look after his
mining interests in that section
Arthur Keetch. assistant attorney for
the FL PasO and Rock Island railway.
arrived in the city from AlamogOrdc.
accompanied by his wife. this morning
The rich gold find in the Jarilla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
The Daily Novelette,
THE OLD FARM.

The pigs are in the pig pen,
The horses in the stable;
The eggs are in the frying pan,
The bacon on the table.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-03-03
Veal souHle.

For one pint of cold chopped veal
allow one tablespoonful of butter, two
eggs, one cupful of breadcrumbs, one
half pint of milk or cream, one table
spoonful Of flour. Melt the butter with
out browning, add the flour, stir until
smooth, next pour in the milk or cream
and stir until it thickens. Scatter in
the breadcrumbs and simmer few
minutes Beat the yolks and add to
the mixture Just before taking it from
the fire. Beat all together, take from
the fire, add the veal, two tablesl oon-
fuls of chopped parsley, little grated
lemon rind, one teaspoonful of salt, a
little cayenne pepper. Beat the whites
of two eggs stiff and add to the mix
ture. Turn into creased souffie tin
and bake for 20 minutes in a quick
oven.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-03-03
Harlequin Lemon Jelly.

Strain the juice of three lemons into
a half-pint cup and fill the cup with
cold water. Into a double boiler put
three cupfuls of cold water and two
thirds of cupful of granulated sugar.
Put Ave tablespoonfuls of cornstarch
into a bowl, pour over it the mixed
lemon juice and water; mix we'll.
When the water in double boiler is
hot. but not boiling. pour into it the
cornstarch mixture and cook rapidly,
stirring all the while, until a little
thicker than tapioca cream. Turn into
three separate dishes, coloring two of
them with a vegetable coloring and
leaving the other white. Il use rasp-
berry and blueberry coloring) Into a
quart mold put layer each of the
red. white and blue alternately, and
continue till all is in the mold. Put
away in cool place and it will soon
be ready to serve plain or with cream.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-03-03

half of thick white sauce, and cupful
of finely chopped cheese, cover with
buttered crumbs and place In the oven
long enough to brown the crumbs. Too
long or too hot cooking will tougher
the cheese
Lentil Soup.-Wash a half pound of
lentils and soak all night in quart
of water. Cut one medium sized onion
in small pieces, also one turnip, one
carrot and two stalks of celery. Cook
these in tablespoonful of butter for
five minutes, add the lentils and water
in which they were soaked and one
teaspoonful of salt Boil and skim,
then simmer two hours. Rub through
sieve. Return to a saucepan, and
bind with two tablespoonful of but
ter and flour with a cupful Of milk.
Macaronl With Chestnuts.-Bake
twenty chestnuts until soft, then
pound in mortar with pepper, salt
and butter. Add a half pound of
cooked macaroni, four tablespoonful
Of butter and tablespoonful OF onion
Juice, II too dry add little milk, stir
in cupful of grated cheese, heat very
hot and serve
Fricasse Of Onions and Potatoes
Take dozen small potatoes. peeled.
and half dozen small onions, also
peeled. Place in saucepan with two
tablespoonful of butter and cook five
minutes. Add a cupful of water, salt
and pepper and cook until the vege-
tables are tender. Mix together four
tablespoonfuls of -four and a half
cupful of milk, add to the vegetables.
cook five minutes. beat an egg and
add to the mixture Arrange q ring
of cooked spaghetti on "a hot dish,
sprinkle with grated cheese and bake
in the oven until the cheese is melted.
Serve with the vegetables in the cen
| ter.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-03-03
esRANI@| S {is;$5iA{Y

thousand inhabitants. He had four
artesian wells made, one of which,
near the mosque, is 1876 meters in
depth, and supplies the whole town;
the three others are in the gardens.
Sidi ell Mahdi had an active mind and
was curious of novelties. He had
twenty gardens planted outside the
town, and had them surrounded by
walls; and 20 rose gardens around the
mosque Dates, pomegranates, olives
and various kinds of vegetables were
planted in these gardens. Water is
abundantly supplied by the wells. Out
side the walls of Djaraboub can also
be seen five mills, also erected by his
orders. but they are no longer in use,
and are falling to pieces
Sidi Mohammed ell Mahdi Is still the
most venerated and popular figure OF
Cyrenaica and the Soudan. He is al
ways being quoted or asked for help.
About 1896 he left Djaraboub, uneasy
on account of the proximity of the
British, not liking that of the Turks.
and took refuge at Kufra. In 1902 he
was either killed or wounded in an
encounter with the French somewhere
about the Kanem frontier; the faith
full say he assembled to heaven, from
whence he will return some day to
make the prophets standard, united
to that of the Senussi, triumphant
throughout the world. The greater
part of the Djaraboub population fol-
lowed him to Kufra, but Djaraboub
has kept it's character as the sanctu-
airy Of Senussism to such an extent
that any member OF the sect who has
made pilgrimage to Mecca without
having made one to Djarabcub cannot
have the title of hadj ii. e., pilgrim)
A sheik is appointed by the Grand
Senussi to represent him in the holy
city, over whose inhabitants he exer-
cises all authority. He receives pill
grims and caravans on the march and
gives them hospitality for three days.
The Masked Tuaregs.
Another interesting people of the
African desert-the masked Tuaregs-
are thus described in bulletin of the
National Geographic society:
Back of the troubled areas of north
ern Africa, where war and agitation
| for war have been engendered anew
| by the contagion of the world struggle,
there lies a truceless country. inhabit-
ed by people-the masked Tuaregs-
| fascinating for the mystery and ex
! clusiveness with which they have sur,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-03-03


boiling water and pinch of salt. Boil
until the cornstarch is well cooked
and simmer in "a double boiler. Just
before taking from the fire add half
cupful of walnut meats, broken In
pieces. Serve cold with whipped
cream,
Potato chowder.-Cut slice of salt
pork in dice and fry brown in soup
kettle. Then add three medium sized
potatoes and one onion, put through
the meat chopper. Add salt and pop
per and dredge with -four. cover with
boiling water and simmer until ten
der Add a pint and half OF not
milk, small piece of butter and serve
with toasted crackers.
Partisan SaImon.-Take a thick
slice of salmon, tie it in a cloth and
simmer gently in soup stock to which
has been added bay leaf, two
chopped onions, stalk of celery, one
diced carrot, and some parsley. Place
the fish when cooked on platter and
pour over 1t the following sauce: Place
in double boiler cupful of milk.
adding half teaspoonful of beef ex-
tract, salt, celery salt and table
spoonful of cornstarch, mixed with a
little cold water. Cook well to COOK
the starch, then stir in a cupful OF
asparagus tips. Serve a border of
mashed potato and small green peas
around the fish with the sauce poured
over the fish.
Oatmeal Soup.-Slice large onion
into one teaspoonful of melted butter
and let simmer. Add one cupful OF
cooked oatmeal and cook until the
onions are tender. Add a scant pint
of milk and salt and pepper to taste.
Strain, bring to boil and serve hot
| with toasted crackers.
When making celery soup, stew the
leaves rather than the heavy coarse
stalks. as there is more flavor in them
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-03-03
FOR REMOVING STAINS
AGENTS THAT MAY BE APPLIED
SUCCESSFULLY.
Care Must Be Taken That Element
That VIII Harm Color Is Not En-
pIoyed-Doing Away With
the Grease Ring.

Grease spots, such as soup, gravy,
cream, butter, etc, introduce often
times a color element, and most often
dirt, which has been unconsciously
gathered and has adhered to the fiber
Some grease-removing agents will
harm color. These are ammonia,
ether and sometimes chloroform. II
to prevent wetting the material it
seems wise to use either of these
chemicals, they should be tested by
sample or on some hidden part of the
garment to find out il they affect the
color. Testing is the only sure way
of knowing. These two latter agents
always should be used in the open air,
never in connection with any kind of
flame, for they are inflammable.
One is often troubled with rings
showing after removing grease stains
These rings can be prevented to a
certain extent by the constant rubbing
to avoid the chemical spreading and
to cause rapid drying. II the chemi-
cal is allowed to spread or is not dried
quickly it will carry with it the grease
and the dirt and make a dark ring.
Sometimes it is necessary to dip the
whole garment in the gasoline and
naphtha, after removing the spot
This usually prevents all troubles
from rings.
If one fears the grease ring and also
fears the fading of the color, starch,
magnesia or fuller's earth may be ap-
piled to the spot. allowed to remain
for few hours to give it ample time
to absorb the grease and then with a
soft brush or soft cloth the absorb
ing material may be brushed away.
This brushing should be very light,
because the powder has absorbed some
or all Of the grease and will leave it's
mark II pressed into the fiber
A second application very often
finishes the work successfully When
benzine or ether, alcohol of chloro-
form do not affect the color, they
might be mixed into a paste with
starch, magnesia or fuller's earth and
this paste spread on the spot. This
is double action, the liquid dissolv-
ing and the absorbing material abb
sorbing as fast as the grease is dis
solved.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-03-03

IRON time to time there have APP
- peared in the newspapers re-
ports that the Senussi were
about to begin a holy war on
the allies, having been persuaded to
take this action by the Vaccinations
of Teutonic emissaries. Indeed, once
or twice there have been stories of ac-
tual hostilities on the part of these
dwellers in the desert OF Sahara. Gu
riosity concerning this great body of
Mohammedan people has naturally
been aroused, but information about
them is not plentiful.
The following account of the Senussi
and Djaraboub, their capital, is part
of an article by George Remond
published in ILLUSTRATION of Paris
some two years ago, incorporating the
experiences of a member of Enver
Bey's mission to the Senussi in 1912:
Djaraboub is built on one of the hill
locks which cover this part of the
country. Sidi Mohammed ell Senussi,
passing through it in 1853, "by order
of God" founded little zaouia. This
was the beginning of Djaraboub. This
holy man was an Algerian. pious and
learned, who had done the pilgrimage
to Mecca several times. He received
hospitality from the tribes to whom he
commented on the Koran, gaining
thereby a great reputation for wisdom
and knowledge. Seeing in what state
~ horho r;cpo opd iOporauoa tho inhahi-
tants of Cyrenaica lived, he decided
to teach them the word of God, and
built in the Green mountain the first
zaouia, which got the name OF zaouia
ell Beida (the white). taught his dis
ciples, and founded n religious order,
the authority of which extended
throughout the country, and d has
spread today in the greater part OF
the Moslem world. He died at'Djara'
boub and was buried there, and his
son, Sidi ell Mahdi, set up a magnifi-
cent tomb in his memory.
There are now 140 Senussi zaouias
in Africa, eleven or thirteen of which
are in Egypt, five or six in the Tripod
itania, the remainder in Cyrenaica and
the Sudan.
The zaouia of Djaraboub Is sur
rounded by an Enclosure to which five
doors give access. The houses, built
of stone, are twostoried; each has its
own bath. The population is Of $50 in
habitants; there are neither merchants
nor shopkeepers nor cafes, which are
to be found in all places where Arabs
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-03-03

probably with the cooperation of
Greek craftsmen. This was during the
food tide of the Byzantine Renais-
sance, when the Eastern empire was
strong. once more and revived and
even surpassed the glories of the great
days of Justinian. Then it was that
all the arts fiourished in CONSTANT
nople and that from it the courts and
wealthy shrines of all the West were
enriched with the priceless and superb
work of Greek goldsmiths, weavers,
embroiderers, and skilled craftsmen
of every sort. Venice, of course, init
mately connected with the Eastern
empire as she was, felt the impulse of
this strong artistic life. The rebuild
ing of st. Marks in the local Italian
style by Doge Orseolo had only just
been completed. Hence it was not
there but at Torcello that the new
style made its first notable appear
ance in the lagoons, and the sugges-
ton is at least plausible that the work
done on the cathedral in that island
stimulated the people of Venice itself
again to overthrow and more splendid
ly rebuild the Basilica Marciana in the
form which, with later additions. 1t
retains today. Now also the church was
equipped with noble marble screen,
or iconostasis, and well carved am
bo, both thoroughly eastern in type,
whereof notable fragments remain to-
day, The six columns and four panels
between the outer pairs of the screen
are still in place, but the marble archir
trave or beam that lay on the capitals
and doubtless supported precious
lamps and other ornaments is gone,
it's place being taken by an inferior
row of painted panels.
Beautiful Byzantine Sculpture.
That the four great sculptured slabs
should be 30 perfectly preserved is
matter for great satisfaction, no more