davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
CENTRAL GROVE.

Mrs Margaret Loney. better known
as Aunt Peggy, died at her home
here Saturday night at Z P. NJ. at
the age of s. years. months and
one day. Funeral services were con-
Quoted on the following day az West
Providence church. by Rev. H. p.
Brown, after which the remains were
laid to rest beside her husband. who
preceded her seventeen years ago.
In early life she professed hope In
Christ, and was among those in the
organization OF the West Providence
church fifty-siy years ago; but at
the time of her death, was a MEM
Der Of Independence church. She was
the mother of ten children, five of
whom survive her. So ends the life
of one whom we all loved. How we
will miss her!
The funeral OF little Guy Shafer.
who was killed in a horrible way
near Beaver Dam, was preached at
the Baptist church here last Monday
by Rev. Crane, of No Creek, to a
large crowd OF sorrowing friends
and relatives, after which the re-
mains were buried in Central Grove
cemetery.
Miss Elizabeth Bergman, who has
been i'll for the past few weeks, is
convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Rowe attended
the burial Of Mr.. Rowe's brother-in-
law. Mr.. William Benton at Rockport
last Monday.
Mrs. Ella Parberry has returned to
her home at Louisville, after spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs. d.
NJ. Park, at this place and niece, Mrs.
George Brunton at williams Mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Igleheart visit
ed Mrs. Igleheart's sister. Mrs. j.
A. Hooker, East Hartford, recently.
Mrs. Ora Maddox, who spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. J. w. Lo-
ney, has returned to her home ut
Beaver Dam.
Mr.. c. L. Loney is at Central
City, where he has a good position
as book keeper for the Central Coal
and Iron Co.
Mrs. Sallie McKernan has been
quite i'll for the past few days.
Miss Dona Cooper is the guest Of
Mrs. George Brunton, Williams Mines.
Mrs Lonnie Williams, of Central
City, spent last week with her
friends and relatives in and near this
community.
Miss Della Render, of Linton, Ind.
is visiting her cousin. Miss Carrie
Render
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Taught visited
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Tichenor, near
Centertown, recently.
School at this place is being sue
cessfully taught by Miss Matte ITCH
enor.
Mr.. Lewis Brown went TO Owens
boro last week in the interest Of the
A. S. of E.
Mrs. y. J. Taught has returned
home after a two weeks visit u
relatives in and near Centertown.
Mrs. Betsy Casebier, Of near CeralvC
has been the guest of her daughter
Mrs. ]. r. Rowe and other relatives
here. for the past three weeks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

Goshen, KY, when young man and
lived faithful member till his death.
He is survived b. three sons and one
daughter Of Springfield. Ill..one son of
Ewing, Mo-, one daughter, Of Beaver
Dam, Ky, "a grandchildren, great
grandchildren.
Weep not dear ones. for he is at.
rest. All things in this world must
change, nothing in this world can last.
A FRIEND.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

WANTED-Success Magazine wants
an energetic and responsible man or
woman in Ohio county to collect for
renewals and solicit new subscriptions
during full or spare time. Experience
unnecessary. Any. one can start
among friends and acQuaintances and
build up a paying and permanent bus
mess without capital. Complete outfit
and instructions FREE. Address
Won" Success Magazine, Room 1O3,
Success Magazine Building, New York
City, y. Y. Ats
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

The polar news controversy is phi
losophized upon thus by "Tip'in the
New York Press: Tip would say in
the most pleasant, sugar coated, mealy
mouthed way possible that there Is
one plain teachment growing out of
the polar episode in newspaperdom,
and that is that no one or two or
even three persons can in any sense
corner and control and patent the
news any more than they could SINH
Iarly corner and bottle or pocket and
own the atmosphere"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
or Interest TO Mothers.

There is one subject which always IN
terests the mothers of young children
and that is how to treat their coughs
and colds, or to ward off threaten
ed attack of Group. For this purpose
we can recommend Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t always proves ben
eficial In case Of Group it should
be given as soon as the croupy cough
appears, so as to prevent the attack
Keep it at hand ready for instant use
Many mothers do so, and it saves
them much uneasiness. For sale by
oil dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
GEO. NJ. STEELE, Proprietor.
DENTISTRY

Drs. Hardin & Bell have opened a
brand new Dental office over the Re-
publican office in Hartford. All the
latest methods in dentistry. We make
teeth without the use of the plate.
We use the highest grade of mater
ial and furnish the highest class of
work. We guarantee all of our work.
Call and see us.
Consultation and Examination Free
Phone 21S.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
Resolutions.
CORDA ].

Fordsville, KY, Oct. sth. 19O9-Since
Mr.. R. d. Head, efficient member of
the Fordsville Brass Band, is de-
parting from this place for San An
tonic, Tex. where he intends to make
his future home. and since we real
ize that he will be greatly missed by
us, be it Resolved, first that we
express our great appreciation for his
interest taken in our band work.
Third, that we wish him every sue
cess and pleasure in his southwest
ern place of abode.
]. ID. FALLS,
]. r. COOPER,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

c. r. Kluger, the Jeweler. logo Vir-
ginia Ave, indianapolis. Ind, writes:
Il was so weak from kidney trouble
that l could hardly walk hundred
feet Four bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy cleared rIy complexion, cured
backache and the Irregularities disap-
peared and l can now attend to bust
ness every day and recommend Foley
Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as il
cured me after the doctors and other
remedies had failed. James II. Will
liams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
FOR MAGISTRATE AND
CONSTABLE.

CONSTABLE.
Hartford-E. P. Barnett, Magistrate
J. W. Foster, Constable.
Beaver Dam-John Shultz, Magis-
trate; S. o. Fogle, Constable.
Rockport-C. G. Taylor, Magistrate;
Henry Cummins, Constable.
Centertown-W. Z. Galway, Magis-
trate; 5. NJ. Dexter, Constable.
Rosine--P. L. Afford, Magistrate;
VIM. Miller, Constable.
Sulphur Springs-Thomas Saunders
Magistrate; L. c. Crawford, Consta-
bic.
Fordsville-T. A. Evans, Magistrate;
". r. Baize, Constable.
Bartletts-J. L. Patton, Magistrate;
J. E. Evans, Constable.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
Alphabetical Writing.

Undoubtedly the most important in
vention in human history was that Of
the art Of alphabetical writing. The
first alphabet was devised by the Phoe-
nicians, who gave the idea to the
Greeks. They passed it to the Ro-
mans. whose alphabet is the basis Of
nearly all Of our modern ones. Capt.
tails were used altogether till the sew
enth century, when small letters be-
gan to come in. Punctuation. unknown
at first, was introduced about go B. G..
and was finally reduced to system In
1900 by Aldus, the famous Venetian
printer.-London Answers
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

Foley'E Honey and Tar clears the
air passage, stops the irritation in the
throat, soothes the inflamed mem
branes, ard the most obstinate cougl
disappears. Sore and infiamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system. Re
fuse any but the genuine in the yell
low package. J. II. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
A Gard OF Thanks.

To the kind friends who gave us
their aid and sympathy in the fatal
illness Of our kind husband and fathei
and in the following severe illness
of other members of our family, we
take this opportunity TO thank them
and may God richest blessings be
forever theirs.
Mrs. B. p. Bergman and family.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

If the Democrats of each voting pre-
cinct in Ohio county will get up a
thorough organization and bring out
tie full strength OF the party on No
vember md the result Of the cleo
ton will be very gratifying to the
Democrats and those independent Re-
publicans who think we need a
change.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FOR

SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
For Circuit Judge,
T. F. BIRKHEAD,
OF Davies County.
Tor Commonwealth Attorney.
BEN D. RINGO,
OF Davies County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

Statistics show that out Of total
net immigration Of 75l,196, Kentucky
received no more than 51G, with Geor-
gia, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi
and the two Caroliras next below IT..
Illinois shows a total Of $3.50, which
seems TO show that the South is
rather behind in Immigration matters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

Miss Canada shows q slight dispo-
sition to nag a little over the ques-
ton Of the North Poles ownership.
l. Miss Canada viii go up there and
sit on the pole, stay there and hold
her tongue, she may have it. All
Uncle sam wanted was to do the dis
cOyery stunt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

The wage-earner who is complain
ing Of increasing prices Of food and
clothing .or his family should look
intently at the Taft Smile and be
happy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

Dusty Rhoads now sips from his can
by the roadside and gazes peacefully
up at the sky. Time will soon be her
when he may scorn the slow freight
train and ride on the trucks Of an
aeroplaue.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

The question now is, How will
Mr.. Taft ever square himself with the
anti-poly voters after that
speech 70 the Mormons?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

WI Ting-Fang has been sent 70
Washington and recalled 50 often that
We sometimes wonder how it is he
doesn't sometimes meet himself in
mid-0cean.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

A commedian says DR.. Cook found
the pole and Peary found the hole
And that's what all the noise IL about
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

Mountain climbers and explorers
looking for more worlds 10 conquer
should start right out with their in
strumerts and observe 10 what alti-
tude the price Of meat is going.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

II the atmosphere is full Of astral
bodies. as Mrs. Annie Besant claims,
an airship on a trial flight must cause
ar awful rafting Of "old bones
among the ghosts
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

At last, 1t is the noble, unselfish
soul. who loves humanity and tries as
best he can TO minister to the needs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

II Halley's comet we're to strike one
Of our peach-basket hats-perish the
hougtht.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FOR
COUNTY OFFICES.

Representative-Albert Cox.
County Judge-Dudley Ford.
County Court Clerk-Chas- W.Moseley.
County Attorney. P. sanderfur.
Supt. Schools-Mattie E. Moseley-
Sheriff.. L. Massie.
Circuit Court Clerk-HookerWilliams.
Jailer-Jim Tom Moore.
Assessor-G. j. Hoover.
Coroner. E Golf.
Surveyor. L. Brown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
For Sale.

A scholarship in the Bowling Green
Business University. For particulars
address The Herald. u
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
For Sale

House and lot on Clay street.
c. E. MORRISON,
3s-tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

Insure Your Property
With RILEY & LIKENS. They write
for old and tried companies only. The
best Ia the cheapest TIL
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08

Meat and Flour Crust-Take equal
parts of graham and fine -four and
wet into a dough with diluted sweet
cream.
Wheat Meal Pie Crust-Dilute
sweet cream with a little water, work
the meal into It until a stiff dough
is formed, and roll it out to the de-
sired thickness.
Wheat and Potato Crust-MG
equal parts of the wheaton -four and
potato -four, or of good mealy pota'
toes, boiled, peeled and mashed, with
sweet milk and shorten with olive
oil.
Polish Tartlets-Roll plain paste
one-eighth inch thick and cut in two
and one-haIf inch squares. Wet the
corners and fold them in toward the
centre, pressing them down. When
baked and cool, press in the centres
and fill with Jelly.
Raised Pie Crust-Mix with half q
pint Of sour milk either fine or coarse
flour, or equal parts of both to make
a thick batter; then add half tea
spoonful of bicarbonate Of soda pre-
viously dissolved, and SIR In fouT
enough TO form the dough or paste
as rapidly as possible.
Pie Crust-The crust for pies and
tarts may be made comparatiyeV
wholesome in a variety Of ways. ANY
kind Of -four or meal, or various az
mixtures of them, may be wet VIII
water and shortened with SWEEP
cream; or the flour or meal may pc
wet with milk and shortened win
olive oil.
Prune Pudding-One-third pouna
of prunes, one-fourth box of gelaun'
one-fourth cup cold water, one cup
water in which prunes Nere cooker
three-fourths cup sugar. two table
spoons lemon Juice. Pick over, WASH
and soak the prunes for several houIs
in cold water until tender, Remoss
them, stone and cut into small pieces.
Reduce the water to one cup. so4A
the gelatin in the hot water ana az
solve with the hot prune water; agu
sugar and lemon juice and stfaln
over prunes Pour into mold We
with cold water and chill. stir Oo
casionally to prevent prunes h0~
eettliPg. Serve with cream.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08
NEW WOMAN A FREAK, SAYS BISHOP D0ANE
Who Strives Mans Work Horrible Misshapen Monster He De-
claresSees Sufrags DouThr Quiet Appeal Will Be Drowned
by Howlng-Densh Suffragetes' to Girl Graduates

Albany, n. Y. - Bishop William
Croswell Doane, in his address to the
graduating class of St. Agnes School
bitterly attacked the new woman in
her efforts to do mans work, and de-
nounced the woman suffrage cam
paign as a "hysterical clamor en-
ployed in the pursuit of this chi
mera."
Your womanhood is your especial
gift of grace and honor equal to, but
different from, the glory of man
hood" he said to the young women
students. Nothing but mischief and
misery and confusion worse confound-
ed can come from the attempt to
make the two the same. The mascu-
line woman, the effeminate man, like
bearded women or a long haired man,
is a lusus naturae, a monstrum hor-
rendum informe. So, first, you are
to keep and guard as a sacred trust
your womanhood, your femineness.
I'm the stress and strain, in the
crush and pressure OF our modern
life, woman has elbowed herself into
certain kinds of work in which she
resembles and rivals man. How
much humanity, how much society,
has gained by 1t. If employed women
are to make unemployed men, 1t is
difficult. II not impossible, to say.
And yet believe things will right
themselves in time. But this deep
line Of distinctive difference remains
unchanged.
There are still multitude Of &C.
equations in which neither can sup
plant the other. And in our huge
country, with its growing demands,
the balance will sooner or later be
struck While each sex must confiEe
itself to certain sorts Of occupation.
men being unable to do much Of
women's work as women are unable
to do much OF mems, where there is
common ground of possible service
they win not supplant, but rather
supplement, each other.
"Only, whatever the point aISi
place of meeting be, in mental or
manual labor, in professional, or in
any other, bear yourselves always
with the decency and dignity of true
womanhood, and choose, where choice
is left to you, the occupation and
position that most fitly belongs TO
you as women, realizing and remem-
bering that equal dignity attaches to
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08
GAS RANGE HINTS.

Everyone uses gas ranges now.
adays. Here is a suggestion, "trus
and tried" Get the tinsmith to cpt
you a sheet of Russian iron the Size
Of the top of your stove, with pieces
one inch wide and two inches long
at each corner Bend them to form
legs. Now let him cut a humber Of
holes in the sheet the size of a dime
After your pots begin to boil slip On
the sheet ever the burners, turn down
fame, set pots on. Good-by to buipt
food, as is often the case when the
fame is direct on the bottom Of YES.
sells, no matter how low the fame il
New Haven Register.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08
sTEEPLEJACK's BIGGEST JOB.
Decorating the Nelson Column in
London With Forty Tons Of LTS'el.

THE biggest Job 1 have under
taken" declares an English steeple-
JACK. has been the decorating and
repairing OF the Nelson column in
Trafalgar Square, London. Nearly
forty tons of laurel were used and the
greater portion of this had to be car
rted aloft and fixed to the column at
varying heights up to the top.
II thought out many plans" he
says in the Wide World Magazine,
but eventually decided to lash lad
ders to the structure by means Of
ropes passed round and round II.
It was a ticklsh, trying Job. but 1t
was accomplished without hitch or
mishap Of any kind.
Two sets of ladders were used,
placed opposite to one another. This
was necessary, as the column meas
ures forty feet in Circumference
too far to pass a rope around with
ease. The most difficult part of the
ascent to negotiate was the cornice
at the top of the column. This is
the heaviest projection for throw
back work in England and I had to
climb up and over 1t with my back
to the ground, for all the world like
a fly on a ceiling.
II am not ashamed to confess that
breathed more freely when / had
rounded the obstruction and was able
cautiously to slide myself on to the
platform which supports the statue.
From below this appears fiat, but IL
is really bevelled with a sharp slope
outward.
81 found II, too, covered with an
inch thick layer of greasy SCOT, so
that to walk about on it was exceed
ingly risky. However. once l got the
lifeline secured to the statue all was
plain sailing.
II discovered a crack in the hero's
arm, which repaired. When l tell
people this they not infrequently ask
on the spur of the moment, Which
arm?' OF course the figure has only
one"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08

every duty done, or every service rem
dered, or every position faithfully
filled.
II believe myself that the vocation
OF a trained nurse is as honorable
and as valuable as the calling OF a
physician, and to my old-fashioned
notion is more suitable and more be-
coming. In spite of the fair figure
and quick cleverness Of Shakespeare
Portia, think the place for the wom-
en- pleading is with Mrs. Darlington
Booth in the cells and corridors of
iails rather than in the courtroom be-
fore a jury and a judge. And / am
absolutely sure that the admission or
the intrusion of women into the min
istry is not only against the teaching
of Scripture and the tradition of CEN
turtles, but is the spelling Of their
great power and teaching and intiu-
encing in schools and classes a few at
a time those whom the very closeness
and quietness and privacy influence
and effect.
Deep in the very roots Of nature
and character the cleavage Of this
difference lies. Guard it and humor
It as the choice and special gift TO
you of power, as the intimatlon and
indication to you OF the lines by
which to shape your lives. Truly as
the boy is father of the man so truly
the girl is mother of the woman. And
l have hope and confidence to think
that some such shaping and setting
as your womanhood has taken on her
will make and mold your womauhood
when you get out into the world.
Il cannot count 1t necessary and
perhaps 1t is not wise for me to eau
ton you against the loudly shrieked
call to give women the right to vote
and to be voted for. I am disposed
to think that the quiet and decent ap-
peal of few of the so-called suffra-
gists will be so drowned in the sort
Of holwling dervish performance of
the so-called Suffragettes that they
Will fail Of any effect. At any rate,
the argument should be addressed
rather to legislators than to you, ex-
cept so far as one is justified in say
ing here to you that your womanhood
will gain nothing by suffrage. and is
losing every day in its dignity and its
true influence by the historical clam
or which is employed in the pursuit
Of this ehimera."
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08
CARE oF THE Rrn

In an article on the care OF ~.
house in the Ladies' World We rssS
the following in regard to the cs,a
of the bedroom; The bedstead nssa.
cleaning weekly. Top, bottom. b,s.
and front must be gone over with :
damp cloth, or perhaps sponge ~,
in benzine. If any trace Of the olms,
(the Objectionable insect is fonna
use the very best alcohol generouslv
This not only Kills those that ava
alive, but destroys the eggs ANA
cleans mattress and bed.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08

moved when We found his cough Wa
gettin 80 bad"
They had come 10 a part NJ the city
where tenement blocks crowded each
other. The smell Of the river was
waited in to them by the night wind
1T always smells like that" said
Timothy cheerfully when the girl re-
marked about 1t. Sam and me don't
mind IT, We're used to H. Anyway
we're goin' to work and bimeby We
won't have to live here. Wen make
money enough to live up where it's
pleasanter. You can't have every
thing, you know. That's what Sam
says. You can't have everything at
once. Here we are"
They had stopped before a cluster
OF warehouse buildings, dark, low
and forbidding. Timothy jumped
from the carriage and, going across
the narrow sidewalk, opened a door
that led down into a cellar
Hi, Sam!" he cried in a CHEEKY
shout. There was no answer.
He's asleep" said Timothy, with
unexpected gentleness. pore Teller,
he amt had much sleep lately I'll
get a match and light a candle"
They followed him down into the
dark, the girl clinging to the physi-
clans hand.
rs this the other side, Dean?"' she
whispered.
Timothy lit TIE candle and It illu-
mined family a small circle about
him. In the cirCle there was a large
packing box turned on its side. As
they went near to It they saw inside a
boy hardly larger than Timothy him
self. His jacket was ragged and rags
covered him, but his face. which was
turned toward them, was childlshly
innocent. Timothy, who had been
trying to arouse his friend, suddenly
turned to them with trouble in his
face. He did not speak. but instinct
lively the girl intercepted the doctor
and kneeling beside the box drew the
little figure toward her. And then
they knew, for the smiling face fell
back against her arm.
Sammy" said the boy, leaning
over him. Sammy" After a mo-
ment he turned away and laid his
cheek dumbly against the box The
girl looked toward him, crying aloud.
Only the doctor was left to lay Sam
back in his bed. and he did it with a
gentle hand
This Is the other side, Rose" he
said, sadly. Would It be worth
to save cases like these?"
1T is worth so much" she said
earnestly, that want you to let me
help. will work with you on this
other side. Boston Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08

Montreal, Canada.--At the special
eonvocation of the governors of Nc
Gill University at Macdonald College,
its new school of agriculture, the de-
gree Of doctor Of laws was conferred
upon James Wilson, the United States
Secretary Of Agriculture; DR.. James
Earl Russell, Dean of the Teachers
Colle,E of Columbia University, and
several Canadians.
In an address Secretary Wilson
said
Half the people under your flag
and ours till the soil for livelihood.
They are not the governing class In
either country, while they hold the
balance of power at the ballot box.
1T is their duty to prepare TO use