davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-30
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 80, 1910

ed that they died in the hospital.
Fifty are still under surgical care.
The building was a four-story
brick structure occupied on the two
lower floors by The Newark Paper
Box Company and The A. A. Drake
Paper Box Company; on the third
floor, where the fire started, by The
Anchor Lamp Company and The
Aetna Electric Company, and on the
top floor. where the death list ran
heavy, by The Wolf Manufacturing
Company, makers of underwear.
The wooden floors were soaked
with oil drippings from the machin-
cry, and the flames ate their way
through them like pasteboard. When
they warped and weakened, the
weight of the machinery tore them
from the walls and they fell into the
basement in a horrible tangle of hot
iron and mangled humanity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-30
WILL WALK AROUND
THE WORLD ON Stills

New York, Nov. 26.-For a wager
of $4,000 two German acrobats will
attempt to circle the world on stills.
They obtained a promise of police
protection from Commissioner Crop
sey this afternoon on the first leg of
their journey through the crowded
streets from city hall to the Jersey
City ferry, and from there they will
make their way to Philadelphia. The
hour of the start has not yet been
decided.
The young men are Albert Mar
der and Hans Hoeledamp, until re-
Gently employed as stewards on a
transatlantic liner, and the purse
they hope to win was raised by the
steamship stewards on the Verein of
Hamburg.
I'VE are expert silt walkers"
they said to-day. 1--WE expect to
walk eleven hours a day and we can
travel five and half miles an hour
We are not allowed to take any mon
ey with us and count on making a
living by selling picture postcards.
We will work our passage on the
ocean laps of the journey"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-30
Intended to be National In
Its Scope.
BALTIMORE THE HOMAGE SPOT
And January II Date-Anni-
VerSary of JackSOn'S
First Nomination.
THE INVITATION Is GENERAL

Baltimore, Nov. 26.-The move
ment started by the Sun to bring to
Baltimore the representative Demo-
Gratis of the country, in and out of
Congress, in a gathering that will
present an opportunity to rejoice
over the recent Democratic victory
and to interchange views as to the
future, was placed on a solid founda-
ton to-day when the committee In
charge, headed by Gov. Crothers, af-
ter a long conference with Norman
E. Mack, chairman of the Democrat.
ic National Committee, and Chamr
Clark, of Missouri, who will be the
Speaker of the next House of Rep
resentatives, adopted a form of invi
tation which will be sent to the lead.
ing Democrats in all the States.
Acting upon the advice of Mr..
Mack and Mr.. Clark, it was deter
mined to make the occasion a ma
tional celebration of Democratic
achievements with a distinctly Jack
son day flavor. The plans, Endorsed
by Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Clark, contem-
plate a big mass meeting in the af-
ternoon, at which speeches will be
made by leading Democrats of the
country, to be followed by a banquet
which, it is believed by the Mary
&c H.. l.
lead in the movement, will set a
mark that will stand for a long time.
Here Is the invitation:
Dear Sir: The Democrats of
Maryland propose holding a meeting
in the city of Baltimore, where An
drew Jackson was first nominated
for the Presidency, on January IT,
1911, at o'clock p. m, to celebrate
the late Democratic victories
throughout the country, to be follow
ed on the same day by a banquet to
be given in said city at o'clock in
the evening. Representative Demo-
Gratis from all the States will be pres
ent at the gathering. Your presence
is respectfully solicited. A reply is
requested"
1t was thoroughly understood at
the meeting that the Baltimore cell
ebration was not intended in any
way to bind or commit either the
Democratic party or the individuals
participating therein. 1t is further
understood that there are to be no
resolutions adopted, no person BOOM
ed for the Presidency or for other
Office, and no attempt made to indi-
cate or outline a platform. Like
wise, it was made plain that no Sec
ton of the country and no element
of the party shall be overlooked or
left unrepresented, but that the
gathering shall be a thoroughly
Democratic one, open, free and de-
voted solely to the promotion of par
ty unity, harmony and victory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-30
VENDING ON TRIAL FOR
ALMA KELLNER'S MURDER

The case of the Commonwealth
against Joseph Vending, charged
with the brutal murder of little Alma
Kellner, is now on trial in Louisville.
The following is a brief synopsis of
the case:
CHARGE-Murder in the first de-
gree.
vICTIM-Alma Kellner, eight
years old.
ACCUSED-Henri Joseph Wend-
ling.
TRIAL JUDGE-James P. Greg
-.. .-.
FOR Observation-Disclosures
wealth's Attorney Joseph NJ. Huffa.
ker and Assistant District Attorney
Lorraine Mix.
FOR DEFENSE. Reginald
Clements and ]. w. Ray.
Child disappeared December s,
1909.
Mutilated body found May 80,
1910.
Vending disappeared January IA,
1910.
Vending indicted June 90, 1910.
Vending captured in San Francis
co July 80, 1910.
Returned to Louisville August u,
1910.
Vending arraigned and plea of
not guilty entered October 4, 1910.
Weddings plea for transfer of
case to Federal Court denied October
Is, 1910.
Judge Evans refused to permit
Federal Court to assume jurisdiction
in the case October 2, 1910.
Weddings petition for a mixed
jury, composed of six aliens and six
native-born citizens, denied by Judge
Gregory November IA, 1910.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-30
STORMY AND COLDER
WEATHER PREDICTED
Will be General Throughout the
Countryside Rain and
Snow.

Washington, Nov.2S.-Storms and
cold weather generally throughout
the country is the prediction of the
weather bureau for this week. Chief
Moore to-day issued the following
forecast:
The international weather charts
prepared daily at the central office
of the weather bureau indicate that
during the coming week a series of
storms of marked intensity will cross
the United States and that tempera-
ture changes preceding the storm
and also following disturbances will
be decided. A disturbance that now
covers the Mississippi Valley will
advance eastward and cause unset
tied weather with rains in the Mid
die and Southern and rain and snow
in the Northern districts east of the
Mississippi Valley during the first
part of the week; this disturbance
will be followed by a marked change
to colder weather as far south as
the Gulf States and Florida by Mon
day night or Tuesday.
Another disturbance that is off,
the North Pacific coast will adj
vance slowly eastward attended by
general precipitation and reach the
Atlantic States by Thursday, it will
be preceded by rising temperature
and in all probability will be fol-
lowed by a widespread change to
colder weather.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-30

22d destroyed the frame dwelling
house owned by w. E. Dwyer and
caused much excitement and a total
loss of $1,000 with only a few hun
bred dollars insurance.
The house was a large one and
occupied by two families, Messrs. Ell
mer Redfern and C. Y. Williams.
Mr.. Redfern saved a portion of his
belongings. but Mr.. Williams suffer-
ed a total loss.
Mr. Dryer is a well known we'll
TODD young farmer of near this place
and being the owner of sawmill,
has expressed his intention of re-
building some time next fall.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-30
EXCEEDS
THE 100000, 900 MARK

Washington, Nov. 27.-That the
population of the United States and
its possessions now exceeds 100, 0OO,-
900 is the estimate made here from
the census figures so far announced.
The population of the United States,
Philippines and Porto Rico is 1884,
992,752. The population of the I'm
tied States, Alaska and Hawaii is
93,471, 648. Neither of these in
cludes Guam and Samoa. New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia are now
three of the ten largest cities in the
world. The population Of eight
American cities exceeds the half
million mark.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-30
HIGHEST LICENSE FOR
A KENTUCKY SALOON

Probably the highest amount ever
paid in Kentucky for saloon license
will now be charged in Bowling
Green. The city council passed an
ordinance fixing the saloon licenses
at $4,000 each. notwithstanding
the steep figure, there were eight
applicants for license as soon as the
ordinance was passed. This will give
the city an income of$4O,0OO a year
from eight saloons, which is more
than any city of this size ever de-
rived from saloon license before.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-30
REVIVAL CONTINUES WITH
INCREASING INTEREST

The revival at the Baptist Church
continues with growing crowds. DR..
Wood is being heard with animated
interest at each service and his mes
sages are having telling effect upon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-30
CHURCH BAZAAR AT
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL

Beginning Tuesday, December 6,
and continuing three days, the la
dies of the Methodist Church will
have their annual Christmas Bazaar
at the Commercial Hotel. Fancy ar
ticles, candies and cakes for sale,
also a delicious lunch served eacE
day at noon. Everybody will be
welcome.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-30
Public Sale.

l will on the 10th day of Deem
Der, 1910, at my residence, near Nc
Henry, offer for sale, by public auc-
ton, several head of cattle, one span
of mules and all my farming imple-
ments. All sums of IS and under,
cash in hand, and all sums of over
SIS on six months time with approx
ed security. Sale to begin at 10
O'Clock a. m.
A. c. WAKELAND,
Hartford, KY, R. F. D. No. 4.
47t2 Box 16.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-30

the church and town. He is giving
forth no uncertain sound as to how
christians should live and how sin
ners should be saved.
The meeting will continue this
week. Services each day at 10 a. m.
and p. m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-30
Notice to PoOlers

OF tobacco at Hartford. House will
be open for receiving on Thursday,
December 1. If you want good
grades, care should be taken in Sc
lecting the long from the short and
tie in medium sized bundles. All to-
bacco pooled for Hartford to be de-
livered here. No tobacco received
unless pooled with the A. S. of f. of
Ohio county. Parties having Burley
pooled, please do not deliver at pres
ent. Arrangements will be made to
take care of it later.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-30
Ch'm'n. Finance Com. A. s. of E

The Supreme Court of Tennessee
has upheld the -four mile law" in
recent decision. This law prohibits
the sale of intoxicants within four
miles of a church or school house.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-30
RESIDENCE BURNED AT
ISLAND-A LOSS OF $1,000
fsnecial To- The Herald. !

Island, KY, Nov. 25.-Fire at this
place on the evening of November
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-26
POPPING AND POPPED

Thus, cabed Cavaier the Bob
Chaner York. popped question
her last February:
II proposition wait until October
return to America. Friendship and love-"
And Bob cabled back to Paris this
well; your proposition a long wait
but WISE" :,
What do think OF this! Suppose that popped
girl last winter, and April
could wait until October; what would think?
If wait!" the
didn't get her pretty pronto. he'd
of mind in which to fellow until part"
how'd feel beloved cabed friendship"
maybe the thing Cavalieri to
hgher-up unions
ship from the word and maybe cavae only charitable
thoroughly posting her fellow to the particulars.
Then what would girl do to should cable
that till October wiser? Shed
you're too almighty wise, wouldn't she?
Poor thing This Cavalier female and Chaner
wedding, entering marriage
consider
love- There symptom of that hearthungr which
marital
little old friendship and wiseness to the
Joined and miss all Stiffness
don't really live all this play called life
So people nowadays Cupids parentage mixed
forgetting that he Venus little boy. Mnervas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-26
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE TACOMA TIME,
Please, Teddy

The reform must be worked in and through the republican
Mr. Garfield good millions hoping that Mr.
Roosevets ideas this stronger broader.
For half century Mr. Garfed party has dominated national policies
almost without interruption In spite this continued nsd the
have tariff that by vast body lot
OF
and financial system that admittedly unreliable neastc and altogether
dangerous
1t has taken desire of reform in these matters
manifest itself
TION is NOT NOW FOR SUCH REFORM
that the tremendous popular demand for reform must be
satisfied little
pressing gravity
the situation.
Reforming sodden in its for so much
Garfield than the fOulegged twoeggd
and other and possible that when ready Teddy will
shoot the ust of the Garfield that the whole question
uplifting the by its boosrap Wehoe We hope that when Rose
he will like Garfield
improve old vanderblt's welknown sentiment WITH
"The party
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-26
S0IEIY

Mrs. w. II. Opie was hostess
at an informal luncheon at her
home on North ] street yesterday
afternoon complimentary to men,
bers of the executive board of the
Ladies' Musical club. A social
afternoon was enjoyed after the
luncheon.
The engagement of Miss Mar
'garet Hickey to Mr.. Bert Oliver
Hansen of this city was anneunc-
ed by Miss Hickey at a luncheon
given complimentary to a number
of her young girl friends at the
home of her mother, Mrs. j. M.
Hickey. Thursday afternoon. The
wedding will take place late in
June.
Announcement has been made
OF the engagement of Miss Ethel
Jane Brewitt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brewitt, to Clarence
William Bryan of San Jose, Cal,
son of w. w. Bryan of Tacoma.
The wedding will ibe solemnized
June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hayden
have left for their summer home
at Steilacoom lake.
The South End Improvement
club Will hold a special meeting
this evening in the hall at South
Fifty-sixth and M streets. Mrs.
Emma Smith DeVoe of Seattle
will address the members on
Equal Suffrage"
The Phil Sheridan Sewing So
ciety will meet for an all-day ses-
sion tomorrow at the home of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-26

Mrs. Eliza Crawford, South Forty
eighth and M streets.
The annual business meeting of
the Equal Franchise club will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
home of DR.. Luema @. Johnson,
.1014 Sixth avenue.
Thomas s. Bell, well known
attorney Of this city. left Satur-
day for st. Louis where his mar
riage to Miss Mary Louise Free
man Is to take place May 4. They
will return to Tacoma in May and
will make their home here.
The Alexander Hamilton chap
ter of the Sons of the American
Revolution will he entertained by
w. M. Bosworth Saturday evening
at his residence, GIT South
Sprague street.
Mrs. j. A. Wintermute is hos
tess this afternoon at a luncheon,
entertaining at her home on North
l street complimentary to the
members of the Nesika club.
General Hooker circle, Ladies
of the G. A. r., will entertain at
program and dancing party at
its hall at the armory Thursday
evening.
MT. Tacoma Rebekah auxiliary
will be entertained at Odd Fell
lows hall tomorrow afternoon,
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Thomp-
son acting as hostesses.
Mrs. J. w. Bean will entertain
at cards at her home on North J
street tomorrow afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-26
DailYSbor1S1orY

ling nimbly backward.
Excellent. You are almost in
|vincible. There is only one stroke,
my coup. my pet, senior"
He suddenly threw his big body
into a peculiar crouch, lunged for
ward at an angle. then upward,
and the button of his foil struck
the diplomat in the breast.
There is only one defense, SEN
or. See."
He held the foil with the handle
level with his chin, and quickly de-
scribed a circle. at the same time
shifting his body to one side.
Throwing himself again into the
peculiar crouch, he lunged forward
and upward. The diplomats foil
whisked around in a circle, struck
aside the blade of the fencing mas
ter, then darted out and hit with
a smat over the masters heart.
THAT is. the counter, Madriz, I"
said the diplomat.
"How is 1t senor?" the master
exclaimed eagerly.
II will show you-tomorrow,
perhaps, Madriz. The same hour?"
eyes senor."
The diplomat turned and walk
ed to the stairway which led to the
dressing rooms. He climbed the
stairs, turning down his cuffs as
went, and entered one Of the
rooms. As he was closing the
door, he stopped and listened for
a moment. Stepping into the pas
Isageway, he tipped quietly to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-26

From Helen w. Atwater's Official
Book, Bread and Breadmak-
ing"
First the -four must be OF good
quality. Housewives prefer wheat
-four of rich cream color, which
after being pressed by the hand
should fall loosely apart.
Rye our is darker than that of
wheat. Its gluten has not the
same elastic quality, and is not so
light when baked. 1t ranks sec
ond in Importance to wheat -four
as breadstuff.
Cornmeal Is rich in fat, and
makes nutritious pancakes. john
uycakes and gems, but these dry
so quickly they must be eaten
fresh.
Graham -four is simply wheat
meal, the entire grain ground to
a powder.
The so-called whole wheat" is
made by mixing good middling
and low grade fiours. II is not Sc
coarse as graham. nor so fine as
the white fiours.
When made with milk, bread
contains larger percentage OF
proteids and fats than when made
with water. In different regions
different ways OF making bread
are popular. Each housewife be-
lieves she has some especially val
liable way of mixing or kneading
but these differences are really
not important.
White Bread.
Sift one quart of -four, add a
tablespoon each of sugar and but
ter or lard, and pour over one
pint hot water and one pint scald-
ed milk. When lukewarm add
one-half yeast cake, dissolved in
warm water. Beat 10 minutes.
Cover and set in warm f70 de-
grees F.) place to rise. In the
morning work in two quarts salt
ed flour. knead we'll, and rise
again until double the quantity.
Mold into loaves, working as little
as possible. Rise and baketaq
| Rye Bread. q Is.
One cup scalded milk, one cup
boiling water. one tablespoon lars,
one tablespoon butter, one-third
cup brown sugar, one and one-half
teaspoons salt, one-fourth Yeast
cake in one-fourth cut warm wat.
er, three cups white -four, rye
meal. =
To the milk add water, lard,
butter, sugar, salt. When luke
warm add dissolved yeast and
-four. beat we'll, cover, let rise.
Add rye meal until stin enough
to finead. Knead thoroughly.
LetLL Rise. shape into loaves. let
rise again and bake.
Salt-Raising Bread.
no make this, warm milk and
corn meal are mixed together into
a stiff batter and left until we'll
fermeuted. Next a thick sponge
is made of wheat -four, hot water
and salt. These are thoroughly
kneaded together and set in warm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-26

There Is more catarrh IN this section Of N.
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was ssppssed 70
b ineurahis. For a great many years doctar.
pronounced Il local disease and prescribsS
local rsnssiss. and BY constantly failing u
cure with local treatment. pronounced &c In
curabis- Science has proven catsfrh to be q
constitutional disease. ana therefore rsauiss.
constitutional treatment HaiYs catarrh cur..
Manufactured By y. J. Cheney Ca. Tolean
Ohio. II the only constituttsnaI ears on ~.
mafket- u is taken Internally IN doses from
~ dseps = 9 teaapoonful. It aeta lfrsctiF -
t1e blooa and mucous surfaces Of the sF1fam-
Lhey enr Ono Hundred Dollars fsr ans 80
iss 70 cure. Send for circulars and tesla
Aaasse. ,. ,. CHENEY Q co, xelsas. o..
eeis b. Druggists 7se
like Halls ysgily Rils fr ssasttDstisn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-26
ALL AROUND
THE Horn
by cynthia Grey

To remove mildew from white
cotton cloth put teaspoon of
chloride of lime in a quart of wa
ter. strain twice, then dip the
widowed spots in this solution
and lay in the sun. If not sue
cessful, try again.
A little kerosene on a soft wet
cloth removes all dirt and grease
from painted kitchen walls and
the gas range.
Boil lamp burners occasionally
in soda water, soak the wicks in
vinegar, dry well.
Use dry coffee grounds to stuff
pin cushions. Needles and pins
will never rust.
To keep outdoor brass from
furnishing. clean as usual. then
rub 1t over with soft cloth
Tipped in vaseline. and polish
Nth dry cloth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-26
V@WSgB BGAD RYAS a

Tousel Head, a little Tad
Just an ordinary lad
Ran away from home one day,
Cause he didn't want to play;
First he walked and then he ran
And he said. 'I'll be a man
And see all there is to see;
Gee! how happy I will BEL"
Wink and Blink and Sleepy Eye
Saw him run and said, 80, my!"
Let us catch him!" Wink then said,
And then after him they sped;
For it was quite wrong, you know.
That Tousel Head should act so.
Loudly then they cried: Sand Man!
Come as quickly as you can!
Bring along your bag of sand,
For we've work right here at hand"
Sand Man. heard their cry for him.
And ran to them with a vim.
Tousel Head grew tired fast,
And when he sat down at last,
These wee Elves from Slumberville,
leased and leased the lad until
He quite gently fell asleep.
AS he lay there in heap
While the light grew very dim
Came Sweet Slumber and got him;
Far away to Dreamland he
Flew with Tousel Head in glee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-26
BY A. M. Parkinson.
THE COUNTER THRUST.


"CIink. elink," went the foils,
and the light blades darted in and
out like serpents striking.
"Ah, senor," commended the
fencing master, you are admir-
able"
AS he spoke, his long arm shot
out in a powerful thrust. The
diplomats foil described half cir
Gle. put the thrust aside, and dart
ed forward in a counter thrust
that sent the fencing master leap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-26
from 50 up. CD In some states.

50 up. CD In some states.
Dear Miss Grey: / have been
going with a young man who told
me five months ago he loved me.
He gave up good position rather
than leave me, and he does not call
on other girls. Recently he told
me he really did not care for me
then, but that 1 am all the world
to him now. feel that 1 can
never trust him again. Advise me.
CITY GIRL.
A.-Are you sure you are look
Ing at the situation in the right
light? To me 1t looks as If, while
he thought he loved you months
ago, he loves you so much more
now that his affection of months
ago seems puny in comparison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-26

pounded and frequently turned
over an over until 1t looks light
and puffy. The biscuits are then
shapedan dbaked. The folding and
pounding of the d,ugh inclosts
small quantities of air IN number
less little blisters. Thssc expand
in baking and make the biscuit
light aid pJious.