davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
CA9ToRfA.
Bear. tn. HThs Kind You Have Always Bought
' '' : ZNAzzZx
FUN OF SOARING
ALOFT in AIR--SHIP
Reasons Why Air Voyage Should
Become Popular as
Sport.

Floating softly up into the blue
ocean. of air, watching the earth sink
slowly away beneath us and fade and
change quitely to an immense map
spread before our wondering
eyes-such as the first i'm
pressions of balloon Voyages,
says H. B Hersey in the Century
The nosy shouts of those who come
to wish us Bon voyages!" become fain
ter and fainter until absolutely quiet
reigns about us. 1t is so still that
the ticking of the clock in the baro-
graph is heard noiisly counting the sec
ond a sit traces the line of our up
ward light across the sheet.
Meanwhile the earth map down be-
low us stretches out larger and larger
but its details fading and becoming
blurred. High hills have changed to
flat surface. A river winds and bends
its way through the duller color like
tangled ribbon of silver A smaller
lake sparkles in the sunshine giving
life and fire the sober shades about
1t. A railway train crosses slowly along
its trail of smoke streaming back over
it; but as we look 1t suddenly disap-
pears from sight apparently swallowed
up before your eyes. Then we realize
that it has plunged into a tunnel,
through a hill which to us seems only
surface now it appears again coming
out on the other isde.
So the wonderful scenes come and go
ever changing, but ever grand and
insplring-scenes that come back
10 us real and vivid, that we may live
them over again in later days. The
cloud effects are at times the most
beautiful of all. After having sailed
through these into the dazzling sun
light, we see the snowy pillows kust be-
low our car, the shadow of our balloon
railing upon their white surface. This
shadow is often surrounded by a halo
or rare beauty. At such times one
mas the feeling of having left earth
completely, and to have reached a
plannet. The white masses just be-
low seem to be quite solid, and look
as though one might step out of the
Daioon and take stroll over them if
one only had snow shoes. The air is
wonderfully clear and pure and gives
one feeling of exhilaration greater
than that enjoyed in maintain climb
ing 1t is then, surprising that ba-
looming is rapidly becoming. popular
sport.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26

left behind in the rush Of getting off.
One of the most attractive of these
types Of bags is the English overnight
bag. which has to gerat extent tan
ken the place of the once popular and
always clumsy suit case. The latter.
however, is SHOWN in many attractive
lightweight models which may be pur-
chased for few dollars, while the
overnight bags are much more expen-
sive.
There are other things, too, which
the girl who is trying to get the most
out of her vacation must do weeks be-
fore leaving home. She must write well
in advance regarding rooms and rates.
She must select train that will bring
her to her destination by daylight.
Then in regard to the question of
sleeping-cars. When reserving berths
be sure to secure in the middle of
the car. They are really the safest as
well as the most comfortable.
Do not use the white robe of
peaceful nome repose on the sleeper
Have a kimono of black crepe or sura
silk or even sateen. Before going to
bed go to the dressing-room to I'M
dress.
Getting back to the makeup berth
at one end of the rack should be placed
the waist over the pillows; at the
other end, the underlinen and corsets:
next comb, brush, handglass and towel
are put in the hammock which hangs
across the windows or they may be
left in the handbag. Hairpins and
button-hooks are wrapped up in han
kerchief and added. The skirt should
be pinned by the band to the long
curtain over the opening thus hanging
straight down and avoiding creases.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26

dence, take the action of all the meet
ings, and | am satisfied with your
decision. Is it better to stay with
the A. S. of E. organization that has
raised the price of our tobacco by
controlling acreage and setting the
price or go to new one that pro-
poses to overproduce and create sur
plus which we all know would affect
the price? In conclusion | pray that
nothing will be said that is mislead-
ing, that will stay with the ship
that has carried us safe this far.
w. s. BIBB,
Vice President Mclean Union of A. s.
of E.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
He Got WI at He Needed.

Nine years ago it looked as If my
time had GOMEZ says Mr.. c. Earth
ing, of Mill Greek, Ind. Ter. Il was
so run down that life hung on a very
slender thread. 1t was then my drug
gists recommended Electric Bitters.
/ bought bottle an l got what
needed-strength. | had one foot in
the grave, but Electric Bitters put
is back on the turf again, and I've been
well ever since" Sold under guaran-
tee at all druggists. &c. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
PARRISH FILES
list OF ASSETS.
Owes $4,000 Nominal
Assets of $220,000
Ward, Pastor, Landlady and Va
riouS Friends Among
Creditors.

The schedule of assets and liabil-
tiles of James II. Parrish assigned, wa
filed in circuit court Saturday. The
schedule shows assets of $22O,472,36
and liabilities of Successes. This how
ever is not an accurate representation
of the proportion of property value
to debts, because in the list OF as
sets are included over $4,000 of Ow-
ensboro Saving Bank and Trust compa
stock, now not only absolutely WORTH
less but carrying a double liability and
various amounts of stock in Otner
concern, muchs of which worths less
than par, and some of which is prac-
tically worthless. The schedule of liza
bilites does not include the assignors
double liability on the $4,000 of Saw
ings bank stock held by him, nor does
it include his liability as endorser
and surety on notes. Seven policies
insurance which would be worth $685.
900 at their maturity, are listed.
These are in pledge. however as secu-
rity for $5,76639, which is probably
equal to their surrender value or the
amount the companies would now pay
and cancel the policies.
\Practically all of the property list
ed is encountered either for purchase
money or in pledge. In many instanc-
es the amount for which the proterty
is pledged exceeds the value of the
property. This is true particularly
in the cases where the Savings bank
stock is pledged as collateral. One of
the few pieces of property that ap-
pears to be wholly unencumbered is
a cottage in the Seven Hills Chautau-
qua park, valued at $1,000. This how
ever, is probably subject to unpaid
purchase money of the Seven Hills
Chautauqu company.
Some rather remarkable things are
shown in the list of liabilities. Among
the creditors appear Mr.. Parrish's
ward his pastor Inns land
lady and various friends who
have executed accommodation pa
pers for him. Phillip Hale, the
little son, of the Rev. Fred Hale, who
was adopted by Mr.. Parrish several
years ago, is a creditor to the extent
of about $4,000 secured by Interna-
tional Process Tannery company bonds
DR.. w. ID. Nowlin pastor of the
Third Baptist church, of which Mr..
Parrish is a deacon, is a creditor to
the exetnt of s1,725, with Savings
bank stock pledged as collateral. Mrs.
NJ. B. Howard, with whom Mr.. Parrish
and his family have boarded for sew
eral years past, is a creditor to the
extent of s2,250 secured by Kenyon
Realty company bond.
T. A. Pedley, receiver of the Ow-
enbsoro Savings Bank and Trust
company Is the heaviest creditor, the
various items of indebtedness to him
amounting to something over $780,
900. This Indebtedness consists of
twenty-eight items. several of which
are not secured at all. Others are
secured with stocksas collateral and
still others by personal endorsement.
In some few instances, the security
is good. In most instances, how
ever, it is practically worthless.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
KentnCky'S Fearless News.
paper.

The greatest Presidential campaign
of this generation will soon be in full
swing. Are you in touch with the
trend of events in both parties?
Are you acquainted with the qualifica-
tons of the various candidates? No
newspaper in Kentucky is better fit
ted to publish complete reports during
the Presidential campaign. Than the
Louisville Herald. It's reputation
for fairness is supreme. Yau
must have a daily newspaper. Our
arrangement is very attrac-
tive.
The Hartford Republican and the
Louisville Herald both one year for
$500. short time only.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
women in FAR
AWAY AUSTRALIA.
Result Of Equal Suffrage OF
The Sex In An
tip0deS.

Throughout the whole of Australia
woman works hsoulder to should
er with man. She come in
contact with MIN at the poll
ing booth in the professions
and the arts in trade and in COM
merce; sine meets MIN in sports an she
labors beside him in the field; andyet
despite all croaking prophecies to the
contrary she has not lost one jot Of tie
admiration and respect which man has
always felt for her as the maker of
his home and the mother of his chill
dren.
| Womanhood suffrage which Is at
present CONFUSING the motherland has
long been an accomplished fact in
Australia. The first State to grant it
in 1894 was South Australia. where wo-
men are allowed to sit in Parliament
but have never done so. Western Aus
tralia followed next in 1885, New South
Wales in 1902 three months after the
right to vote for Federal members had
been grantedtothesex throughout the
Commonwealth. Then came Tasmania
in 1903 and Queensland in 1905. In Vic
toria the suffrage has not yet been
granted, the bill having been blocked
by women themselves; number of the
sex fought vigorously against it, as
they considered it would mean in
they consider 1t would mean in
creased power for the labor party. A
house-to-house canvass was made,
which resulted in a petition signed by
$1,000 women being presented TO
Parliament and the bill was defeat
ed.
The universal suffrage was not won
without a struggle and many women
worked increasingly for the emancipa-
tion of their sex; but though the bat
tie was long and at times against
great dignity and violent demonstration
the part oof the fighters. The cam
paign was carried out with tact and
restraint and by the very quietness of
their methods, the women won the ma
jority to their side.
No doubt many men thought the
franchise was a toy for which the
weaker sex clamored, and of which
they would soon tire. But events have
proved tine contrary. AS soon as the
w hnf l.,
been perfectly apathetic awoke to their
responsibilities as citizens, and man
soon found that il was not "A toy, but
weapon which he had put into wo-
mans hand; a weapon which up to the
present has ben usd wieethwisdom and
skill and which 1t is hoped will ever
be welded for the good of the nation.
Since her voice has been heard in
public life, woman has worked hard for
the better condition of her sex. There
are some whorush into party politics
and fashions but the main body agree
that the most fitting work is the i'm
provement of laws Immediately affect
ing women and children and thus in
directly the whole nation.
Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling in the forehead, the
stuffed up sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes and nose along
with all the other miseriss attending
the disease are put to rout by Ely's
Cream Balm. Smell and taste restro-
ed, breathing is made normal. Uutil
you try this remedy you can form no
idea of the good it will do you. Is ap
piled directly to the sore spot. All
druggists. soc, Mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren street, New York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
EirStclasS Blacksmthinp i.

l am now in my new shop at Sunny
uaie and prepare to do your horse
shoeing and all kinds of repair Work.
Solicit your patronage. All work
guaranteed.
r. F. JONES.
Sunnydale Ky.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-11
NO. 1S.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District COurt-Par.
ish OF St. Mary.
William Schwan, ct als., VS.. John
B. Sanders, Sheriff. No. II, 1855.

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias. is~
sued out of the Honorable 23rd Judicial
District Court Of Louisiana, in the above
numbered and entitled suit. and to me
directed. have seized and will offer for
sale. for cash. at the court house, in
front of The ST. Mary Bank g. Trust
Company building. in the town of Frank
lin, La, Parish of st. Mary, to the last
and highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, THE SrH DAY OF
AUGUST, A. D., 1908,
between the hours Of II o'clock q. M,
M. and 4 O'Clock p. M. the following
described property. to-wit.
That certain tract or lot of ground
situated in the Town of Franklin, Par
ish of st. Mary, Louisiana, at the COR
ner of Main and Willow streets of said
town; bounded north by property of
Caro-, east by property of Caffery &
Martel, south by Willow street and west
by Main street, being the property now
occupied by Henry Kappel, by the st.
Mary Club, the Western Union Office
and others. Together with all build
ings and improvements thereon situated,
rights, ways and servitudes thereunto
belonging.
WILSON T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheritf's Office, Parish of st. Mary, La.
JULY 3, 1908.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-11

Have YOUR clothes cleaned and
dressed at Strings, phone ".
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-11
Grape Juice at O'Niell's.

Let me make you new oeilv.
erv wagon or repair your old one.
c.. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-11

Ch;ldren's entertainment Tues
dav afternoon, July 81. moving
n;ctures." benefit of Ladies Aid
Soc;etv of the Methodist Chu1cn.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-11

4 new process in cleaning at
Strings, next to postohce.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-11

0,Niell has Soft Shell! Crabs.
Roman Sardines with Tauffles and
Pickles.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23
KEEP THE CHIN WELL UP.
Physical Instructor Says This Is Sure
Cure for Round Shoulders.

One physical culture instructor In
Boston, who is having great success
in teaching round-shouldered girls to
stand and walk erect, says the whole
secret Is in the way the head is held.
Throw up your chin is her rule.
This throws the head upward and back
ward and the shoulders will naturally
settle backward and in their true posi-
ton.
Mountaineers are said to be as
straight as an arrow" and the reason
is because they are obliged to. look
upward so much. II is simply impossi-
BILE to stoop in walking II you heed and
practice this rule. You will notice
that all round-shouldered persons
carry the chin near the breast and
pointed downwards.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23
INEXPENSIVE. vERANpA.
Will Provide Shade and Beauty for the
Summer.

A vine-covered veranda would be
such comfort II only II were pos
sible to build II now so as to have II
well covered with vines before the
long summer evenings come. In many
cases the expense seems greater than
the owner OF the plain little farm
house feels able to stand. This was
my own case few years ago. as my
home was an old-fashioned farmhouse
built In the style OF 100 years ago.
and strongly resembling an immense
dry goods box about so feet long. two
stories high and perfectly plain, desti-
tute even OF paint.
After thinking It over, says writer
in Farm and Home, I decided the case
was by no means hopeless, SO I set
to work in this fashion. First, sent
q man to the woods to get a load OF
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23
CARE IN CHOOSING coLoRs.
In This Lies Halt the Secret Of Good
Dressing.

A woman may be beauty or other
wise, according to her sense OF color
II she knows how to select the right
shade for her special type she has dis
covered half the secret Of good dress
ing.
A colorless blond should avoid pur
pie, dark green or black, but can wear
safely white, navy blue, pale blue
pink, gray, amethyst and, possibly
green with tinge Of yellow in 1t.
The sallow woman should forswear
puppies, browns, black or anything
with a touch of tan or yellow, but will
generally look well in dead white
bright, strong blues and most shades
OF red or pink.
The black-haired, red.cheeked WON
an should be judicious In her use oil
her favorite reds and deep yellow, as
they have a tendency to give her an
ordinary, even, coarse look. She will
usually be at her best in white and
looks well in the champagne and light
tan tones.
The red-haired woman should
choose milk white, dull black and
light and dark greens. Browns and
tans, contrary to the usual belief, I'M
pair the purity Of her complexion.
Warm, light gray is usually becom-
ing to the red-haired woman, especial
ly II she has brown eyes, while very
pale lemon is exquisite with rudy
looks.
Few Of our red-haired women recog-
nize the possibilities Of this last color,
but It is well understood by the Ia
nous Partisan dressmakers, who use
gold and yellow to enhance the beauty
Of many OF their red-haired models.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23

item at this time. Again from No. 8
stock can be turned to any field on the
farm, doing away with the need OF q
lane, or driving stock over cultivated
fields, getting from one to another
which are very Objectionable features.
Some one may object to this plan
on account of lack Of permanent pas
ture. This can be easily managed. by
removing the fence between and
10, back west to the middle OF 10,
then you have 40 acres and II still
more is wanted take this fence away
and use 1t in making three equal d.
visions out of 8 and IL; this gives so
acres of permanent pasture, OF handy
access to the barn and field also. This
is a true diagram Of farm made out
Of a heavily timbered forest. 1t 70.
quired 80 years to bring 1t to its pres.
emit state of completion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23

/ of the first chain stitches of last
row, s chain, treble on treble, ., 3
chain, another treble In same place as
last, 6 chain. double crochet In middle
Of next loop, chain. double crochet In
middle OF next loop 8 chain, l treble
on treble, and repeat from all round.
Three double crochets under the
nearest loop. s chain, 3 more double
crochets under same loop, repeat from
under each loop all round the star
and fasten off. The other stars are
worked in the same manner, and the
illustration will show where they are
Joined together.
For the Center Connection.-Work
one chain cotton three times over
hook, draw through one OF the center
picots-as shown-5 on hook, work on
at time In the usual manner twice,
leave rest on hook, cotton twice over.
draw through same place as before,
again work of at time twice, cot
ton twice over, draw through same
picot and work off all the stitches, /
chain, and repeat into each Of the
other stars, join the last stitch to the
first chain in center and fasten of.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23

This design may be worked out to
any size; four Joined as shown form
q very pretty dolly.
Commence with IL chain and join
into a ring; "a double crochets into
the ring just made, z chain, a double
crochet into third double crochet OF
previous row. Z chain, double crochet
in next third. and repeat Is loopsO .
double crochets under each Of the
chain loops.
Pass over the first stitch Of the first
loop, ., q double crochet in each OF
the next three, double crochets In
the fourth, one in each OF the three
following; pass the remaining stitch
and the first one in the next loop. and
repeat from all round.
A double crochet in each stitch OF
the previous row, with three into the
middle one at the top Of each point.
Same as last row. - chain, l
treble in the top stitch Of nearest
point, z chain. a double crochet In
middle OF double crochets between the
points, repeat from =. To avoid break
ing off, work a single crochet into each
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23

straight poles about ~ inches in d.
ameter and from to u feet long. l
next procured a number OF nice
smooth boards for the flooring of my
veranda, making It about G feet wide
and 10 feet long and strengthening it
with the necessary timbers. secure
ly nailed the poles about inches
apart around the flooring to form an
Enclosure. leaving an opening in front
about feet wide, as shown In the
cut
The poles in front were z feet from
the floor to the roof and II feet at
the house. About midway Of their
height the poles were strengthened
by q row of poles nailed horizontally
and another row was placed at the top.
To make all secure against rain, the
slanting roof poles were next care
fully covered with overlapping rows
Of bark. All this required but small
outlay of cash and even less of work,
yet when my work was so far com.
pleted, I considered 1t ready for the
vines and contemplated the result
with much satisfaction.
Being in haste for immediate re-
suits, I planted some roots of the
hardy native woodbine, which will
soon cover any space with its rapid
growth. It is an easy matter to sow
aeed of fhe morning glory. hardy an
nual gourd, or any one Of several
hardy climbers and the result will
soon be a mass Of shade and lovely
blossoms besides, all Of which makes
the summer evenings pass far more
pleasantly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23
New Gloves.

The dress gloves In long lengths are
very near the styles Of those worn dur
ing the winter, but the stitching at
the back shows Cows feet and tho
gloves close at the wrist with two
large pearl buttons. The apricot and
champagne colors are very stylish
Just now and may be worn with a cos
tune of an entirely different color.
Lavender gloves are no longer fash
ionabls and the yellow ones are seen
only with carriage costumes. Street
gloves are the shade Of the street cos
tune.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23
his wheat WENT q
BUSHELS TO THE ACRE.
NE REALIZED sic PER ACRE FROM
IT, WHILE OATS GAVE HIM
OH AN ACRE.

Moose Jaw. Sask.. Nov. 18th, 1907.
Writing from Moose Jaw, Saskatche-
wan. Mr.. 8. X. Rathwall says:
Il have much pleasure In saying
that on my farm this year I had 500
acres In wheat. and 120 acres In oats.
My wheat averaged about % bushels
per acre. and had 200 acres cut be.
fore the frost. which I sold ut IS
cents per bushel. thus realizing on
that wheat $500 per acre. not count.
ing cost of Irvine. seed and labor. With
regard to the other 300 acres OF wheat,
II got touched with frost but Is worth
60 cents per bushel. It will net me
$1,000 per acre, but I do not intend
to sell It at that price, as can make
more money by feeding It to hogs.
my oats turned out about 50bushels
to the acre, and at IS cents per bushel
will give me $17.00 to the acre, not
counting seed, Irvine and labor.
ION account OF the late spring, q
percentage Of the grain was touched
with frost, but on account OF good
prices, farmers will realize q fair
profit on their farms even this year.
We are as usual up against q short.
age OF cars to get our grain removed"