davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
Kentucky to the Front in Coal.

Washington, June 7.-AlthoughKen-
lucky is noted chiefly in the popu-
Lar mind for beautiful women, fast
horses and good whiskey, another of
her products is fast assuming the
Importance to which it is entitled in
the Industrial world
Reference is made to coal Last
year the Blue Grass State produced
nearly ten million tons of black dia-
monds, the exact figure being g.
673, $50.
The value of this product was So
79l.S23. This is considerably less
than If the coal was anthracite like
that Pennsylvania prides herself on.
Kentucky coal is bituminous, or
of the soft variety, which is much
cheaper
The production of coal in Kentucky
last year showed large Increase
over the amount mined the year be-
fore.
Kentucky's neighbor, West Virgin
la, produced more coal last year than
did Illinois, thus taking second place
among the coal producing States.
Pennsylvania was first and Illinois
third. Kentucky's rank was ninth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
a~gh hAmd with big bargains r~
King e Barakat, Hartford, Ky

their enjoyment of it seems to delight
the giver.
Hard work, plain living, regular
sleep, early rising and true piety are
reasons given by Mrs. Brown for her
longevity. Present-day frivolity among
young. girls,she declares, is the cause
of the early deaths of so many. She
not only lays down rules for long
life, but lives up to them, and yet
her plant is:
81 am tired of living"
Mrs. Brown came to Worcester
eight years ago, and has since been
living with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
lin Young She has a son, William
Harpin, of Oxford, who is 70 years
old She is French Canadian, and
when she came to the States, Wor-
cester was in it's infancy. She came
with her husband in a big wagon,
leaving her home the day after her
marriage. In this wagon was her
every earthly possession.
She gets the name Brown from her
husbands Christian name His fell
low workmen in this country short
ened this to Bran then to Drum"
and to completely Anglicize it finally
made it Brown.
Recently Mrs. Brown had her pic
ture taken. Woman fashion, after she
saw it she keenly lamented the loss
of all traces Of her early beauty. I'll
never sit for a photograph again"
she commented, with childlike dejec-
tlon. %
Mrs. Brown now goes to bed with
the chickens, hut has given up the
habit of early rising. Indeed, she
waits until about midday. Not that
she sleeps all that time, but she SIM
ply rests" as she says. During
the afternoon she takes little cat
maps" and to-day just before clos
ing her eyes she was heard to
say, from the sandman's land, as it
were:
mo. don't wish me any more
years. Please don't. have already
lived too long" t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
Be a Man.

Foolish spending is the father OF
poverty. Do not be ashamed of hard
work. Work for the best salaries
and wages you can get, but work for
half price rather than be idle.
BE your own master and do not
let society or fashion swallow up your
individuality-hat coat and boots.
DO not eat up, drink up or wear
ont all you earn.
Compel your selfish body to spare
something for profits sake BE stingy
to your appetite. but mcrciful to
others necessities. Help others
and ask no help for yourself. See
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12

and is using it. We are asking al
most as a unit that William Hiatt
be not thrust upon us as a Presiden-
tial nominee, and that his indorse-
ment be not asked, neither directly
nor indirectly.
But with all of that.
but with all of that, the powers
that be seem determined to make
us take the bitter pill Well never
do it in the world. To indorse a man
for 1908 who is in sympathy with
the Roosevelt policy is equivalent to
indorsing William II. Taft. It's
enough to indorse the Big Stick ad-
ministration without saying anything
about his successor. 1t will not be
necessary on June 10 to spring a res
olution of that kind. 1t may pass,
but only to he defeated at the polls
in November.
IF the Big Stick men have not
seen the handwriting on the wall,
they must be blind. One of the two
things, the G. o. p. must either do
with or without the negro. There
may be a few thousand backboneless
men among us who will be content
ed with this stuff, but the MAORI
ty of us are tired of this parrot-like
treatment and are willing to rise up in
our might and power against it. You
may nominate and resolve all you
please, but vain is your effort with
out the black vote. No Taft nor
Taft adherents go with the negroes
who have brain and backbone in
this country" ..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
KENTUCKY NEGROES
Threaten to Bolt Repub-
liCan Convention.
DON'T LIKE TAFT A LITTLE BIT
Party Leaders in Quandary
With COlOred Voters
Ready to Bolt.

The negro opposition to the nomina-
ton of Secretary Taft for President
is giving the Kentucky Republicans
a great deal of alarm. The Repub-
lican leaders were so accustomed to
debating to the negro how he should
vote that they did not consider a
possible revolt when word was sent
out to indorse Secretary Taft for the
nomination at the hands of the State
convention to be held in Louisville
June 10. The leaders are now busy
assuring colored delegations that no
attempt will be made to indorse Sec
rotary Taft, but this assurance is not
believed by them nor the Fairbanks
men.
Large numbers of copies of the
Mt. Sterling Reporter,a colored paper,
have been circulated, containing the
following editorial under the caption,
Parting of the Ways"
For more than forty years the me-
groes of this country have almost to
the man gone to the polls and voted
the straight Republican ticket in
every election, from the precinct to
the national election. They as a
whole have not as much as questioned
the character of the nominee, but
have simply been contented to put
il under the eagle and the log cab
in. Time after time he has allowed
his party loyalty and pride to force
him to vote for his avowed and ac-
knowledged enemy. This state of
affairs has gone on and on from
bad to worse, until the Hamitics can
stand it no longer To-day their
cries can be heard from the lakes
to the gulf and from shore to shore
Give us political liberty.
The days of political slavery for
the Hamitics are far spent and the
evening shades appear. The Big
Stick has lost its SAVIOR and the po-
litical lash has lost its sting The
negro, like the white man, has learn
ed the secret of his strength and will
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
WOMAN OF HUNDRED
Wishes for Death---Just
Tired of Living.
PAST CENTURY MARK s YEARS
Says She Thinks She Has
Lived Fully Is Years
Too Long.

Worcester, Mass, June 7.-"Please
don't wish me any more years. /
have already lived too long"
Plaintively, almost beseechingly, thus
speaks Mrs. Abraham Iiarpin, better
known i'll hits city as Mrs. Johanna
Brown, to all who wish her a happy
birthday anniversary and continued
long life.
Should Mrs. Brown live until August
Is she will be 105 years old.
Possessing every faculty, at times
aiding her daughter, with whom she
resides here, in her household duties,
Mrs. Brown lives almost entirely in
the past. Her memory is, however,
remarkable, and it is on this fast,
possibly. that she bases her sole wish
not to live any longer.
81 should have died twenty-five
years ago." Ii her emotional declar-
alton every birthday. At no other
time has she the opportunity to say
this, for well-wishing is generally Ia
booed in the household of her daugh-
ter,
81 am well treated, but have out
lived every acquaintance of my youth,
and at times am filled with an mex
nressihIe loneliness
This is the excuse of the centen-
arian for her desire to shuttle off
this mortal coil
There is but one day in the year of
the lightest interest to the aged wo-
man. That is the one preceding her
birthday There are no festivities
connected with the event But there
is birthday cake to be made, and
Mrs. Brown, from recipe which has
been hers from "the time whereof
memory of man runneth not to the
contrary" fashions this delicacy.
Then when her friends call on her
anniversary, there is the cake on the
small table in the parlor devoted ex-
clusively to this result of the energy
and memory of the celebrant. Each
of these friends has piece, and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
Stimulation Without Irritation.

In case of stomach and liver troub-
lie the proper treatment is to stimulate
these organs without irritating them.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids d.
gestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels without irritating these or
gans like pills or ordinary cathartics.
1t does not nauseate or grippe and is
mild and pleasant to take J. H.
Williams m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
Sale of Jerseys.

Lexington, Ky, June 5.--TheGold-
mont herd of Jerseys belonging to the
estate OF the late N. f. Berry, of
this county, was sold to-day at prices
varying from $50 to lips. The high
est price was for Fox's Golden But
tercup, which went to John A. Mid
dleton. of Shelbyville, for Slips.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12

that you are proud. Let your pride
be of the right kind. BE too proud
to wear a coat you cannot buy; too
proud to be in company that you can
not keep up with in expense; too
proud to lie, or steal, or cheat; too
proud to be stingy; in short, be a
man of integrity and individuality.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
There are Few

People who know how to take care
of themselves-the majority do not.
The liver is most important organ
in the body. Herbine will keep 1t In
condition. V. C. Simpkins, Alba, Tex,
writes: II have used Herbine for
.chiIls and fever and find it the best
medicine l ever used. | would not
be without it, 1t is as good for chill
dren as it is for grown-up people, and
recommend It. 1t is fine for la
grippe" Sold by j. II. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
To Mothers in This Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish
and cross will get immediate relief
from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children. They cleanse the stom-
ach, act on the liver, making a sick
ly child strong and healthy. A GER
tain cure for worms. Sold by all
druggists. 25c. Sample free. Ad-
dress, Allen s, olmstcd. Leroy, N,
Y. 23t4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-12
Distinctive
peioo 1 - 81 IinL lbGoN no
Suits fol. Men

When your interest is excited
by your needs, we would be glad
to have you hold in mind that we
are ready to satisfy them as far
as a Suit is concerned. So will
the tailoring and quality of the
Suit satisfy all that you can de-
mand. There are over 400 diff
ferent fabrics of every weave to
select from. Samples in the piece
containing one and one-half yards
on display. @ ~ 3,la
4g..tra
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

White ROCK ENTRIES

Thirty-three golfers have entered
10 swat golf bah for low score In
the White Rock tourney that will be
played at Haleiwa tomorrow. This
viii be the twenty-sccond tourney for
this cup and still the same man has
not won 1t twice
The Haleiwa links are In good
shape and good time should be had
by all who make the trip
Those entered for the tournament
tomorrow are: d. w. Anderson, x.
W. Anderson, St Clair BidgOod. \.
W. r. Bottomley. w. II. Babbitt, o.
+. Cox, Il. T. Copeland, T. NJ. Camp
bell, W. G. Chalmers. II. G. Carter,
J. c. Evans, j. Fiddes. H. -. Giffard.
>. ID. Gaines. +. Ilalstead. T. NJ. Har-
risOn, \. T., Jordan, X. A. Jordan. II.
Johnson. j. Kalanianaole. J. Little.
A. 5. Mahaulu, j. d. McInerny. j. S.
Orme, NJ. Phillips, j. c. ROthwell, +.
&C.. Smith, A. h. W. Todd. DR.. II. Wood
w. Woon, H. A. Wilder. c. 7. Will
der, T.. j. Waterman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
St. Louis Boys Heard From
They Are Doing Grand Work

The Saints have been found and to
the satisfaction of everyone they are
winning their games. Good work
IL shown, and may the Honolulu boys
take the balance Of their games and
come home flushed with victory.
They have certainly done good work,
as everything has been against them.
Not only did they have the japanese
ball teams to defeat but they have
gone up against strange climate,
skinned diamond and adverse roofing.
Taking everything into consideration,
they cannot be given too much credit
for their work.
Word received from the boys show
! the following results:
! Keio University :, Saints 3.
| Saints >, Waseda 0.
! Saints I, Keio ..
/ It will be seen that the Honolulu
logs have lost but one game and that
was a l3-inning affair against tho
Keio University, the first game in
which they played. The last score
Elbows that by defeating the same
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
CRICKETERs HOLD
A JOLLY SMOKER

The cricketers certainly had their
end of the town last night at the
Gmoker concert given in Waverley
Hall, AS was anticipated. there were
things doing from start to finish.
with songs, dancing music and stor-
les. the evening was more than Will
ed away--it was rushed away-and
the end came all too soon.
A most delightful program that in
.cluded such entertainers as Ander-
son, Forster, Maclean. Beardmore,
Wilder and several others was appre-
ciated by all who attended.
Refreshments and pipes cut no
small part In the evenings enjoy
mcnt. .rN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

The Custom House and Oahu Col
lege teams met In Il match game of
tcnpins last evening and the Oahu
College boys downed the most pins.
Upon totaling the pins there was
enough margin for the College boys
TO take the match by five; that Is, the
total of the three matches rolled gave
them five majority. A mistake was
aftcrward found by McGrew in the
College score.
The match Will be rolled again Fri
day night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

than the above scores Indicate. The
batting of Jim Williams, Aylett and
Louis must be missed, and how these
left-handers would have leaned up
against the slow pitching of the Japs!
The supporters Of the st. Nuis
team--and they have many--are fill
ed with JOY and the homecoming of
the team can be celebrated with much
more spirit than there would have
been shown in case Of defeat.
The boys deserve to have the band
to meet them at the dock when they
come sailing home. Won't there be a
merry bunch at the St. Louis dance
at the Young Hotel on the night of
the 22d!
We hope that the balance of the
games will be victories for the Saints
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

SOCKER TODAY

The Y. NJ c. A. and the AliiOlani
College teams will indulge in II prac-
lice game of socker today.
The line-ups are:
The Aliiolani College team Is as
follows: Forwards: John Woo (cap-
tainl, Cecil Richard. +. Robinson,
Lam Kee. l.. G. Blackman; half
backs: X. Purvis, c. Frederick, +.
Kalua; backs: H. Frederick, William
Carter; goal, b. KamealIi; reserves:
A. MOapili, A. Carter.
The Y. NJ. c. A. lineup will be AS
follows: Forwards: G. Oss, j. G. Ew-
ing, r. A. Robbins, |. Spalding. G..
Waterhouse; half-backs: J. c. Ander-
son (captain), +. Ziegler, John Car
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
PUNAHOU vs.. KAMS IN
FOOTBALL MATCH TODAY

The first big football match OF the
season will be played today on the
Kan campus. The kick-off will take
place at $3.50 o'clock. This game will
be played between the Oahu first
team and the Kan first.
The match promises to be a stub
bornly contested affair and well
worth seeing. Ex-Governor Carter
and Sam Johnson will act as officials,
and rs both are old-time players their
work should be all to the good.
Both teams are supposed to be In
first Class shape and much training
has been INDUCED in by each. Coach
Reed has for the last couple of sea-
sons developed a system that has
beaten the Kams. He has a lighter
team this season and It remains to
he seen what will happen.
The lineup of the two teams will
be as follows:
PunahOu-Chi Bul. le; c. Akina,
| It; Rex Hitchcock, lg; II. Hind. c;
W. Lidgate, rig; Frank Stack, TT; Da-
vid Townsend, lib; Jack Desha, fb;
Joe Pa, RIB and captain.
Kams-Bray. le; Kailihlwai. It:
Mahoe. L.: Bartels, re; Kauai, TT:
Komomua, c; Murray, OBJ; K. Oliver
IcaptainD, fb; Mckenzie, RIB; Ka-
malokele, lib.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

team that defeated them first they
have turned the tables and complete
y wiped out the previous defeat How
Is that for uphill work? 1t shows
that Gleason and his men have
fought against odds and won out.
Waseda was beaten by the Homo
lulu boys 20. This is the team that
made Il trip to the States. A shut-out
fattens the record Of the Honolulus.
From word received in yesterdays
mail the boys are all having Il good
time and taking in the sights. They
are being entertained and will be
10th to leave the land of tile cherry
blossom.
The Honolulu team Is advertising
this country in Japan and as each
player is a perfect gentleman the
people in that PARKWAY country can
not help but remark upon this fact,
which goes long way for the good
OF the team
If the Saints had their regular
team on the trip the chances are that
the games would De more one-sided
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
POT TIES
Cough Mixture
Electric Oil

The former given the drinking
drench The latter used the glands
this time of the year coughs prevalent tax.
time these remedies seldom fail.
0btainabe At All First-Class Druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
St. Louis Team Wins
Two Out OF Three

YOKOHAMA, Japan S-The
played
tenth eleventh and twelfth innings without either
the thirteenth the
final o o
The played University In
the Honolulu
change climate
q.
Today the visitors
beating
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

The above good likeness "Mque" Fisher
the AlIawuis The Mr. Fisher
Iletin.
media with the of baseball artists that
Hawaiian soil This will
II a q
the Fisher
the This
discovered
He cham
He has Il
Honolulu
Il keepa for
"a
Il NJ A.
-
No IL II - collar; I
Missouri.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
FALLING STONE KILLS CHILD

A sad accident happened yesterday
afternoon in Palolo. The little son OF
Harry Douse. who lives on Tenth ave-
rue near the Waialae road, dislodged
"a heavy stone in fence he was en-
deavoring to climb, which, falling on
him, caused internal injuries from
the effects of which he died at 3
p. m. Dr. Wayson was called lmme-
drately but the injuries were beyond
medical skill. The child was five
years of age. The notice of funeral
Is In another column.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

Y, N. {. A. TENNIS

The following Is the result of FRI
Gays match in the Y. NJ. c. A. tennis
tournament: g. r. Beardmurc GlJ
won from NJ Fcrreira 0OJ, 80. G-3,
Go.
To play today; A. +. Grimths a.
VS.. c. II. Cooke Co; Geo. Waterhouse
40 VS.. Is. f. BeardmOre GD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

PRACTISE TODAY

:. The All-IIawaii baseball team =
:. will get busy today and practice :.
= at the League grounds. They =
:: will also turn out tomorrow !.
morning. The boys are all work =
!. ing with a will and getting into =
4. good shape. ::
!. 4. !. !: 4. !. Z. !. 4. 4. 4. !. 4. !. I. 4. Z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

cy; backs: c. Dixon, John d. Cock
burn; goal. unsolicited; reserves: Jno.
Blaisdell, Jas. Mott. II. L. McNabb,
John c. Lu. A. G. Maby, -. +. Beard.
more.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
SECOND CLASS
YACHTS TOMORROW

The secOnd-class yacht race will
take place tomorrow at Pearl Harbor
The weather conditions promise to be
good ana great race Is expected
The Washington times., 1907-03-06
FORESTRY SERVICE POLICY
DEFENDED BY CHIEF PINCHOT

Vigorous defense Of the forestry ser
vice and its policies is contained in a
statement issued by Clifford PinchOt.
chief forester. The statement refers
mainly 10 what VIII be the future OF
the 100000 acres recently added by
the President 20 the forest domain.
These forest reserves. Mr. PinchOt ex-
plains, are made for the express pur-
pose Of the country using all their re-
sources in, the wisest ways possible, in
Guiding the forest. the range and the
water supply. He declares that any
agricultural land that may be included
in the lI.0p coo acres viii pass into
private ownership under the act of June
IL 1906
Mr.. PinchOt points out that. in the
matter Of timber. everybody who wants
IL TO establish home can get as much
of il as he wants, and that miners are
better off because the timber near min
eral lands Is preserved for the especial
benefit of the miner
All stockmcn who have been using
the range included in the reserve viii
be allowed TO continue such use
The Washington times., 1907-03-06
GOT THE CANNON.
BUT NO WHEELS
Representative w anger.
Can't Move Guns to
Valley Forge.

Representative Wanger Of PennsyI-
vania has twenty-five brass cannon on
his hands. He can't maneuver them
from place 10 place or shoot them OF
because the o5liging weapons Of death
viii not walk The War Department has
refused 10 supply the carriages needed
for the proper mounting and moving Of
the brass destrOyers, and IL viii be
necessary sOr 1Ir Wagner 20 wait for
"a year before he can use them.
Mr.. Wanger is not a blOOdthirsty Con-
gresham Far from it. But he is the
patriotic representative Of the Valley
Forge Association of Pennsylvania,
whose purpose is TO commemorate the
historic winter that General Washing
ton and his fellow fighters for freedom
spent IN the darkest days Of the RCVOlu-
ton. With this end in view. Mr. Wanger
introduced 4 bill in Congress last ses-
sion. and had IL passed. authorizing the
War Department 70 turn over 10 the
association twenty-five cannon, car
riages. and equipment.
The department cheerfully turned over
the cannon to Mr.. Wangar- but ex-
pressed the deepest regret that there
were no carriages available for the guns
10 rest upon Mr.. Wanger has conclud-
ed that he viii not take the cannon I'M
I'll he can get Congress 70 contribute the
necessary funds with which 10 purchase
the carriages
The Washington times., 1907-03-06
GETS VERDICT
AGAINST TRACTION COMPANY

The Court Of Appeals reversed the
trial court in the case of William J.
Carter. a motorman employed by the
City and Suburban Company. and d.
rected that judgment for $500 be en-
tered IN favor Of the motorman. Car
ter was employed as a motorman by the
City and Suburban Company in DeceE-
Der. 1908, and by reason Of the collision
Of his car with another car Of the de-
PENDANT company, he was severely in
jured. The company claimed that as
the conductor of the car with which
Carter Collided was green hand the
company should not be liable.
The Washington times., 1907-03-06
MOUNTED POLICE TO Dc
RESERVE DUTY AT HOME

Major Sylvester has under considera-
ton plan whereby an mounted police
men I'm the District will be allowed TO
DO reserve duty at their homes. Be
sides giving the men an opportunity 10
spend considerable more time with
their families. Major Sylvester believes
this plan will be much more practicable.
enabling them TO give their horses regu-
lar attention.
The men viii be required TO stay al
their homes while on reserve, and, as
many OF them have telephones, they
will be notified in this manner when
their services are needed.