davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07
DEATH AT BEAVER DAM

Miss Lorene Maddox, young daugh-
ter of Rev. Albert Maddox of Beaver
Dam. died Wednesday, after a long
illness of typohid fever. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev, c. C.
Dawes Thursday, after, which burial
was In West Providence cemetery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS
TO BE ELECTED

The terms of Claude Renfrow and
Lon Owen as members of the coun-
ty board OF education will expire
January /, 1922. and two members
of the board 10 succeed them must be
elected at the regular November
election. Nominations for these Of
fices are made by petition signed by
fifty voters, and must be filed fiji
teen. days before tho election. So
fer only two men have ben nominat-
ed for these offices They are Dr.
Willard Lake and GodGl WooteH of
Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

account OF its purpose to make some
changes in the usual annual con-
tracts. Before a keeper is contract
ed with, which will occur some time
in next month, the court will send an
engineer out to the county farm to do
som surveying, and the contract with
the keeper will be made with refer
ence to the land to be cultivated and
the work to be done.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07
DEATH FOLLOWS OPERATION

Mrs. John Knight, who recently I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
in a Louisville hospital. died in that
city Tuesday and her remains were
brought to her home near Cool
Springs for burial Wednesday. Mrs.
Knight was an estimable lady, and
has q large number of friends and
relatives to mourn her death.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

s. Iden Thompson, who was with the Prov
incctown Players at the Princess Theatre
Tyler TO support Miss Helen Hayes In
Golden Days"
Tyrone Power. playing the leading role In
David Bclasco and A. l.. Erlangers produc-
ton of The Wandering Jew" received on
the opening night at the Knickerbocker The
atre the cabled good wishes of Matheson
Lang. who created the part In London, and
of r. Temple Thurston. the author.
Thirty members OF the New York branch
of the American Electro plntsrs Association
will hold n theatre party ~ to-r ight's per-
formanec of Get Together" at the Hippo
drome.
The Neighborhool Playhouse viii open its
season tonight with THE Madras House."
by Granville Barker.
Miss Frances Starr will end her engage
ment in 1.-THE Easiest Way" al the Lyceum
tonight. starting her tour N Cleveland next
Monday.
Fred G.. Latham has oeen assigned by
Charlie Dillingham; to stage the American
presentation of Bull Dog Drumrlond." the
London play by "Sapper.' which opens at
Buffalo on Monday, November :. with A.
f. Mathews in the leading roe.
To-night's performance at the Century will
terminate the New York engage Of The
Last Waltz" with Miss Eleanor Painter
which goes TO the Majestic. Brooklyn. Mon
day.
The Eternal Judith will be presented isy
the East-West Players at the Princess The
atre the week of November as one % the
first. IL not the pioneer. act play from
the Rumanian TO be given in this country
Miss Billie Burke and company VIII icavs
to-day for Washington, where she will give
her first performance OF THE Intimn.-
Strangers Booth Harrington latest crni-
edy. at tho National Theatre ncvt Alcudny.
A week later Miss Burke comes 10 Henry
Millers Theatre
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

Justice Municipal Court 1919. when
Citizens Union indorsed his candidacy
for reelection on the basis of his good
record.
JACOB AxELRAD (soc.). FIRE.
quently n candidate.
PHILIP sATRA (soc.). Frequent
candidate for office.
MORRIS wOLFMAN (soC.). Fro
quent candidate for judicial Office.
COUNTY JUDGE-QUEENs co.
BURT JAY HUMPHREY (DEM. !,
indorsed. Elected County Judge, Quee ms
county. 1903; reelected 1909 and 1918
defeated for Supreme Court 1920: In.
dorsed by &. u. on all three occasions
A candidate who should be reelected on
the basis Of his long experience and
proven capacity on the bench.
HENRY G. WENZEL. JR. (REp)
First candidacy. a lawyer of good
standing. but lacking experience.
LOUIS ROPER (sOC).
MUNICAL COURT-sECOND DIST,
Bronx County.
OWEN S. VI. TIERNEY (REp.) in.
dorsej. A capable ana well qualified
lawyer who should make a satisfactory
Justice
WILLIAM e. MORRIS (DEM.). JUS
tice Municipal Court 1912 to date. Has
clearly demonstrated his unfitness for
judicial position should be defeated.
JACOB BERNSTEIN (SOC.), candI-
date for Supreme Court 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
JAZZ is WORTH WHILE MUSIC,
SAYS DIR. RICHARD STRAUSS
Composer Shows Humorous Side in Talking Of His
Work and Tour Here.

that suggested a school of American
music. II do not like that term. school
of music he said. EVERY nation has its
national musical characteristics. as the
result of innate local talent. / look for
some very excellent music from America.
as this country possesses much talent,
great power and originality
He was asked for his favorite COM
poser and mentioned Mozart first Bee
thoven second and Rossini third. Some
one asked him which of his songs he re-
garded as his greatest. and he men
toned ''The Dream of the Twilight"
saying II composed that song in five
minutes. Ny wife left the room. say
ing Richard. will be back in five
minues.' AS | waited the song came TO
me-"
When he was asked II he would re-
spond to call to lead an American
orchestra and pass several months OF
each year in this country. he replied
II am too old"
The composer disposed OF all political
questions with the statement that ne
had never held public office in Ger
many. had never dabbled in politics.
While in this country DR.. Strauss will
give forty-two concerts and will conduct
the Detroit as well as the Philadelphia
orchestra.
DR.. Strauss was the chief gueest at a
luncheon given to him by friends yester-
day in the Biltmore. Among those
present were Rubin Goldmark. Franz
Kneisel Phillip Berolzheimer. Alexander
Lambert. Slgmund Herzog, Arthur Bo-
danzky. Harold Bauer. Otto We'll. S.
Spaeth. William A. Brophy. G. Alfred
Wagner. Richard X. Paynter. Victor
Herbert. Leopold Stokowski. Hugo Rie-
senfeld. Edward Zimbalist Sereei Rach-
maninoff, Edward Ziegler. o. II. Kahn,
B. L. Neuer. Milton Diamond. Franz
Strauss. NJ. Hurok and Josef Stransky.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
NINE. .LIPKOWSKA WOULD
STOP SALE OF HER GEMS
Gets Injunction Pending De,
cision on $4,000 Loan.

Nine. Lydia Lipkowslsa. who had a
leading part in the revival of THE
Merry Widow" recently seen here, OBJ
tained an Injunction in the Supreme
Court yesterday restraining Schcpps.
Inc. from disposng OF certain furs and
jewels which she left with the firm,
until the court shall decide whether a
form of sale by which the firm came
into possession is legal or Is void be-
cause usurious.
Ia the petition on which the order
was granted IL was said that the actress
pledged 100000 worth OF furs with the
Schepps concern and received $4,000 for
them and agreed to pay $4,000 back
and also left diamonds worth $4,000
on which she received $4,000 and
agreed to repay $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-24
cA.iao ray.eSs

transform weak, broken down, ner-
rus wrecks into magnificent types c,
physical perfection They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their norma
conditions and make you look and
teel years younger. Guaranteed ~
cents Book Free. The s X Fei
Co., Clevs'sod. o r~t.
For sale BY W. W. Aibers, druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-24

time ago and she's forgot ait about II
by now. She don't think of nobody
but Leo"
IF you believe that you're as big
boob as she thinks"
"Maybe-but not as big one as
you think" Carnehan emptied the
decanter into the glass and swilled II
at gulp. "'Most anybody I'm strong
for can fool me once. but not even
you can fool me twice."
"Inez has"
"Ah. sure! You'd say so ;"
But there was an accent of doubt
In his jeering retort and in the look
he gave the girl as well. Far gone
in befuddlement, he was insure of
himself, insure of anything within the
scope of his perceptions. and uneasy.
What if Leonora were telling the truth
about Inez? Inez whom he secretly
despised, Leonora who was worth
score of mez' sort
"How do you mean she's fooled me
twice?" he demanded thickly.
First, when she made you think
cared anything about anybody but you
Red" The girl inched nearer. playing
to perfection part upon which her
life depended-her life and Mario's.
"She was the one told you about Ma.
rio--lied to you. told you was see
ing him often-a man I hardly knew,
hadn't spoken to dozen times In ali
nay life. Why. Red. before tonight
never have seen that man anywheres
but in the street, and then only to
pass the time of dayl But you'd take
anybodys word instead Of mhe, you'n
believe anybody except the girl that
loves you'll"
Her hands came lightly to rest upon
his forearms. He gave them no wel-
come but made no move to repulse
them. The uncertainty in his eyes was
giving way TO another emotion, one
which the girl knew too well. She
moved still closer, and one hand stole
slowly up to his shoulder.
Wont you be fair to me, Red? You
know you're everything to me. But
what's lnez to you that you've got to
let her come between us and spoil
everything? We were so happy before
you listened to her lies -. Please.
Red nleaSe"
Ito be continued)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-24
Condemn High Priced
Stock Foods
Prominent Hog Raiser Says
Prices Charged Are Unwar-
ranted-Makes His Own /
Hog Food, With
Better Results

THAT he is all through paying fancy
prices for stock foods and hog rem
edies and that he is raising some of
the best hogs ever placed on the mar
ket' was the statement made recently
by e. H. Beckstead, well-known hog
raiser and authority on live stock.
Mr.. Beckstead's hogs are the envy
of his neighbors, and have topped the
market for several years in Iowa.
He states that for years he bought
high-priced hog foods and hog rem
edies. but he is all through paying ex-
travagant prices for what he can make
himself. He states that what the hogs
need are minerals, and tells the secret
of his wonderful success by explain
ing that he takes about five pounds Of
ordinary mineraline (which is pure
concentrated minerals and costs only
a couple of dollars) and mikes same
with enough bran or filler TO make a
hundred pounds. All hogs and es-
pecially brood sows require minerals
as they keep them free from worms
and in the pink of condition, and are
Essential to the hogs growth and a
well balanced ration. This inexpen-
sive mixture placed in sheltered box
where the hogs can get at it as they
need it, will produce far better re-
suits than any high priced so-called
stock foods.
Send two dollars to The Mineraline
Chemical Co., 1888 North Wells St.,
Chicago. ILL.,, and they will forward
YOU by prepaid parcel post, enough
mineraline TO make a full hundred
pounds. Adv. Sat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-24

ing one-half cupful of -four. Add
enough cold milk to make paste, then
turn it into one pint of hot milk and
cook until smooth and thick. Cook,
add two well-beaten eggs, one-half
cupful of melted butter and season
ing TO taste. Put fish and dressing in
alternate layers and cover with but
tered crumbs and bake one-half hour.
The liquor may be used for part of
the fat in the sauce If desired.
Spanish Souffle. Thoroughly rinse
one can of salmon, remove the skin
and bones and separate into fakes.
Season with one teaspoOnful of salt.
paprika and two teaspoonfuls of
lemon juice. Cook one-half cupful of
soft breadcrumbs with one-half cup
full of milk five minutes. Add The
salmon and yolks of three eggs beat
en- until thick, then cut and fold In
the well-beaten whites of the eggs.
Turn into buttered baking dish,
set in a pan of hot water and bake In
a moderate oven. Serve with:
Spanish Sauce.--Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter. add three table
spoonfuls Of -four and stir until well
blended; then pour on gradually,
beating constantly. one cupful Of milk
and one-half cupful Of cream. Bring
to the boiling point and add one-half
cupful Of pimento PURGE. This is
prepared by rubbing can Of red pep
pers through a sieve Add one tea
spoonful of salt and a few dashes Of
pepper.
Goldfish chowder.-Take one-half
pound of shredded and soaked Goldfish.
two slices Of fat salt pork diced and
fried brown, three onions sliced and
cooked until yellow In the fat, six
sliced potatoes and boiling water TO
cover the vegetables, When the veg
etables are tender. add quart of
milk. six milk crackers soaked in cold
milk and seasoning to taste. Add the
fish and when hot serve at once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-24
VIII. cARN EHAN.
cePyosnt 1920 by the Aotho,.

She tried to speak, but dry mouth
and CONSTRUCTED throat refused their
office. She could only shake her head,
In dumb fright with piteous eyes.
With a grunt of impatience the
gangster released her. flung across the
room in two cat-like bounds. stopping
to peer in through the doors to bed
chamber and bathroom and satisfy
himself that Mario was skulking In
neither.
He came back at slow prowl, with
staring menace in his eyes and a
mirthless grin. where is he?" He
seized her arm in a grasp Intentionally
savage. "Whyn't you answer me?
Pain unsealed pale lips on which
her whisper rustled: Il don't know"
That's lie!'
Her wrist suffered more violent
wrench. She cried out in protest:
"Please. Red! / don't. know-hones'
don't know where he's gone. He
went out just minute ago"
"What for"
"He-he said he'd get me some dry
things to put on. Mines all soaked
g"Well"--a grimace made the mans
face terrible-"then he'll be back be-
fore long. I'll wait-thanks
"For Gods sake, Red"
"Ah, shut your trap" He cast her
arm free violently and stood back.
$50 you thought you could gyp Red
Carnehan and get away with it! You
little fool p
She attempted no reply. The first
spasm Of CONSERVATION passing, the
faculty of concentrated thought re-
turned. She entertained not the faint
est hope. of. escaping her fate at the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-24

hands of Red Carnehan. wnerner sne
lived or died, she conceived, didn't
matter. But it was otherwise with
Mario. Him she must save somehow.
by some heroic exercise of wit and
spirit =.
Yet in the beginning she cast about
in vain for ruse or vile that might
serve. Alone. defenseless, in the COM
pany of a man armed and determined.
murder in heart and mind, man III
sane with jealousy and hatred, alike
bred of sheer fear, the fear of the as
sassin living moment by moment in
the shadow of arrest: what could she
do against such oddsf Y
She could think of nothing, positive
ly nothing. And yet, she knew. there
must be some way out. If only she
could find it -. ~,
She knew herself to be clever, far
cleyerer than Red---as she had once
boosted to his face. Her wits had
yet to fail her, however hxtreme. or
exigent the occasion. Give her time
to think and she could circumvent
him. But now that one essential ele-
ment. time, was lacking. Impossible
to guess how soon Mario might return.
And then there was Reds Impotence
to be reckoned with /.
Her look of a trapped animal faded {;
in its stead her face reflected con-
centration of thought amounting al
most to abstraction. She seemed to
consider earn chan out of fathom-
less composure. as she might one fac
tor in an engrossing problem in whose
solution she was vitality interested.
This change in her annoyed the man
intolerably. Not only was any SEM
blance of indifference offensive, but
he had learned to distrust the girls
moments of thoughtfulness. If his In
telligence was not of high order, he
had at least cunning, with acumen
enough, TO feel and fear the finer met
tie of her mentality. Instinctively he
sought an outlet for his evaporation
IN a burst Of 4lurid blashphemy.
'.wh.n't you say somethin'?" he con-
'cluded, sgesticulating wildly with the
nistol. what you standln' there for,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-24

CHAPTER I&Vaguely conscious of
double personality, but without any
idea OF its meaning, the girl, Leonora,
makes her acoustic med way into the
Street OF Strange Faces. Thoroughly
at home in the underworld of New
YORK, Leonora takes her course to her
appointed rendezvous. Greatly in love
anu seeing the fine qualities which the
girl really possesses, Mario seeks to
turn her from the path Of inevitable
destruction, but only in a half mea-
sure accomp,ishes his purpose. At
R1stori's cafe, gathering place of
criminals, Leonora meets her partner,
Red Carnehan, and his associates,
and is accused of betraying a fellow
criminal to the police She savageiy
defends herself, and the ensuing ar
gument is interrupted by the appear
ance OF Leo. Bielinsky, fleeing from the
police, one of whom he has killed
Officers in pursuit crash into the room
and two are killed by Carnehan. lie
onora and the rest escape.
CHAPTER lin her studio, Priscilla
Maine. wealthy artist, awakes from
troubled sleep with distinct feeling of
having her life linked with Leonoras
4 Priscilla has painted a picture of herself
In fancy dreSs-a, gipsy-which seems to
have hypnotic effect on her. Unnerved.
and fearful that her mind is affected.
Priscilla calls to her aid an old friend
DR.. Philip Fosdick Explaining, as far as
she can understand her idea of her
double personality. Priscilla goes over the
situation with Fosdick. A student of the
higher emotions of the human mind. Fos-
dick is deeply interested. and very much
in love with the girl, offers his aid in
solving the problem. He is stunned when
she tells him the story, in her mind. con-
firned by the newspapers. Deeply
shaken Fosdick promises to make an
exhaustive study of Priscillas case
CHAPTER III.-Fosdick hears of a
dark chapter in the life of Priscilla's
father, and that mystery surrounded her
mother He discovers that the portrait
Priscilla has painted has a strange effect
upon her. Auto-hypnoss, he calls it,
Priscilla is unable to take her thoughts
from Mario whom she truly loves, al
though in the character of Leonora.
CHAPTER IV.-Nothing' that can in
any way clear up the strange situation
develops: the scene changes from Pris-
elias studio to sordid room in a mar
row street. where the girl is awakened
by a message from "Red" Carnehan, in
hiding, demanding that she come to him
In her studio Priscilla senses with cold
fear the danger which threatens Leonora.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-24
Continued from last week.

She moved slowly toward the bath
room, unconscious fingers loosening
her sodden blouse. Finding the tub
nearly full, she shut off the taps. Only
with the silence that followed did APP
probation of her solitude come home.
Till then, in her wonder and delight.
she had accepted without question the
easy explanation that Inez had lost
her way upon the roofs and brought
her to the wrong house.
Even so: Red must be hidden some
where in the same block of tenements.
Suppose he were to learn where she
was now /. Suppose Inez had not,
blundered. but deliberately and with
malicious intent had led her to Mario,
then had gone to tell Red =.
Intuition linked the poles of fact
and surmise, completing the circuit of
conviction. InstantaneOusly LeonOra
perceived with hideouss clearness that
Inez had planned this in revenge for
the long series of dereats she had suf-
fered in their rivalry. something for
which Inez alone had been in the first
instance responsible. 1t was IneZ who
had made Charlie hit the pipe too
often, thus clearing the way for this
supreme trick of treachery. This made
1t plain why Inez had not followed
to the door to Mario's fat, but had
climbed back to the roof and shut the
trapdoor. Now Leonora no longer.
1Ir 49,
straightway to tell Red that Leonora,
refusing to answer his call. had taken
refuge with Mario instead. ~
Beyond shadow of reasonable doubt,
Red was even now on his way to make
good his threats.
What If he were lurking in the han.
ways of the house, or in the dark Of.
the street outside the door? And Ma.
rio going unsuspiciously to his
Perhaps il was not yet too late to
scream warning down the stairs
Madly Leonora ran 10 the door. tore
with trembling fingers at the latch
and threw ii open-to find Red stand.
my on the threshold, shape of grim
NEST menace, his slender, feline body
poised alertly, an automatic pistol In
the hand at his right hip. an evil snarl
twisting his cruel lips, murder in eyes
whose glance shot directly past the
girl TO the room beyond.
Before she could lift hand the
man darted in. caught her arm and
sent her reeling to the middle Of the
room and kicked the door 10 behind
him.
She staggered against the table and
caught hold Of It to save herself
fall. Carnehan was at her side before
any sound could issue from lips which
his hard palm sealed brutally. His
pistol nuzzled her BOSOM.
zone peep out Of you he rasped,
Cunning eyes raked the room suspi-
cously. "Where's that d--n wopT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-24
GOOD THINGS TO TRY.

With few cans of salmon on the
emergency shelf the cook is independ-,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-24
Na.. hle4~a
As TO Immortality.

II I am wrong in thinking the hu.
man soul immortal, am glad 10 he
wrong; nor will ! allow the mistake
which gives me so much pleasure to
be wres,ed from me as long as ! live.
But If when dead. as some insignlfi'
cant philosophers think. ] am TO be
without sensation, | am not afraid Of
dead philosophers deridng my errors.
Again. 81 we are not 10 be immortal.
II Is nevertheless what o man must
wish---to have Ids life end at It's prop
er time. For nature puts a limit TO
living as TO everything else.-Cicero
"on Old Age"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-24
When You Need This
ask for it as
NYAL PINE SYRUP

and ask promptly: for the way of a
cough is often insidiously dangerous. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-24


er.
Fish Turbot.
Take one can of
salmon, remove
skin and bones
and flake in small
pieces. Make a
dressing by TAX
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Wisconsin Packing Co. or Wausau
Dated Feb. q, 1921.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-24
O. NJ. a ST. PAUL RAILWAY

Train, north, daily-7:I5 a. m.
north, daily-S:0l D. M
south. daily 7:2S d. m.
south. daily-i0:22 a. m.
north, Sunday -7:l5 a. m.
south. Sunday-7: 3S D. m.
The train going north on Sunday rims only
as far as Minocqua N'''
Close connections are made with i0;2s a. m
yam Tor All potntsin Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois
Ficketson ale and baggage checked to tles-
unation L. L. hudson. Ticket Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-24
H2eKTIOE
GBLNEfHzn
90, 1921 Western Newspaper Union

1t is not work that kills men. 1t Is
worry. Work is healthful; you can.
hardly put on man more than he can
bear Worry is the rust on the blade.
1t is not the revolution that destroys
the machinery. but the friction.-H. w.
Beecher.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
New Blazer-Stripe
Flannels for Sports Wear


Flannels for Sports Wear
Extremely. smart. These are
shown in seven different colored
stripes, all on white ground, such
as orange and white, yacht blue
and white, azure and white, green
and white, gold red and white.
navy and white, and black and
white. Priced at sz.zS yard.
We also show the plain colors
to match the stripes, at $l.0
yard.
Our showing of New Spring
Skirtings is worthy of particular
mention
as the assortment is more COM
prehensive than any previous
showing; they are au-wool and
are comprised of wonderful vari-
ETY. of plaids, checks and stripes
in bold designs. and sharp color
contrast to the soft monotone
effects. No matter what style of
Wool Skirting you may want we
can surely crafty your every wish.
Priced $z9S to $50 yard.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.