davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13
st. Glouo, Minn.

lie maBgeben6 lei, 1td1nlid al1fridtige
spmpobie un0 oeeenieitige @ertb=
idakung. Sic &aiierin tpar iibrigens
nidt, pie friiber in Musltdt geltent
mrr0e, 1ad] @ien gefommeu. = aoi-
ier 6ran5 Soiepb reilte anfalrgs leIter
@ode trob ur1giinitiger @itterl1ng
nab % arie3el1. = 9ie Negie=
rl1ng erblidt in ser porlaufigen ei=
l1iglng Ser 9eutIden u16 G5ede1 be
5iglib Ser 6lottmuhung bes b0hmi=
iden 2anotags sic b%eginnet16e gr=
niidterl1ng nod Dem iabrelu11gen ST.
Ser, melder unertraglide 3uitanoe lit
8obmen geidaffen uno sic Gutlptd=
lung 0e5 2anoeS tpei entlid gebemn1t
fat. 6reilid gilt Ser 8affenitiQlta11o
5lnadit MIR fir 5pei 5ibungen.
@ehcn=Mahan
@egen l1nteridlagung l1no @erur=
t%re11ungen in @eiammtb0be bon arnd=
berno 100000 W1orf tpurbe Ser Ser
treter u,10 bepoun1ddtigte @allirer Ser
Mctiengeleuidaft @eIliide Metienbrol1-
erei, GaiieL 6. &iedelt 5u 2H5
!Sabren @efdngniB 1,n6 5000 90. @elo-
%ltrafen perl1rtbeilt. SIT @ombur9
b. 5. s. lit Ser @ie6ererbal1er Ser
Saalburg, @eb. 8ol1ratb Saepbi, int
SITTER bon "A Satren geltorberr. Sc
beimratb Sacobi lit aud in Nmerifa
befannt, NO er lange gelebt fat. :
Sn &0nigsltein Iou1uus) pnr-
Be bas De11fmal 6es letten @er5ogs
bon Maiia11, 6eS @robber5ogs Moolf
BON 2uremburg, entbiint. anlpel emo
maren ste @robber5ogin=Nllttte bon
2ltremburg NIT Iodter, ser @robber-
5ogin @il6a bon @o6en, uno Sic Crib
g~roBber5ogin Marie M0el6eio bon
2l1remburg nit ibren bier 5d1pe-
ltern.
8abern.
Die religionsfeinblide liberale
Ereie in 8apern treibt es INNER Or
ger. 60 bradten Sic Miindeter
r@el1eiten Nadridten" iiing1t mie0er
einen @ebortifel 9eeen Sic ~flerifole
8ropaganoa" in 8apern. Sn Stn=
menitaot batte ndmli@ 0beritlieute-
nant @aui en BEL elmer &ontrolper=
iammlung sic Monnidaften ernnbnt,
ser &eligion trel1 31 bleiben uno nidt
sen 0%erfiinoern oes n%nglaubens uno
ser @ottloiigfeit gu folgen. @ott uno
sic @riitlide &eligion ieien 6ie @runo-
lauIen nidt rur bes 8aterlanoes, 6es
Ebrones un0 Mltars, ionoern a,1d Ell
mes tii9ttgen 8olfes unb maderen
@iirgeritan0es. Guf gemiiie Iiberale
Srgane l@eint idon sic bloBe @rudb-
nlrg ser @orte n@ott," r@eligion,"
ii. bgl. mie Elm rotber 2oppen ouf
eine1t miitben6en 8uIlen 3u tpirfen.
Die Oberammerganer Hai-
lionsipiele, Sic nunmebr fit oieie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13
Stir me1r bemm 6rei 9eeaoe

lit Soleps @onep l1no Sar cine Salts=
baltungs-@ iinltling gegen &uiten, Or
taltung un0 &eblen=, 8rult= un0 2un-
gen>8elbmer0en gepei en. Gntbalt fei=
ne Spiaten. Molitor'5 Drug 5tore.
ct. GIou6, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13
E%heinprpDins.

SIR goloenes Hrielteril1bilalm fei-
erten am 4. September: in Nad)en=
9 nrti6ei6 Serr Hfarrer Subert
8aurs; in 8armen bel Silid @err
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-15
9aruHt.

Son SimnnSIo bon SeiitiIeu
@un5 berit0rt i'm gurebof iitet.
Sduer seriiitet lnS aepanaert;
G6arrie itobnet er rfib idlpisetl
SiirdterIih beiB 1T es beiite,
8obl nn neitu5ig Grab i'm S6atten.
8Gbreno lufti9 lei6t Die Donna,
Siebt in HiiihIn9 man ben 9atteu.
RI0bIid ipreuset in ben 8ur9bof
Son 8oorieo bon aaiti53eu.
Don Sinanolo or be9riiBet
Wtit ben 8orteu: ~Seut man ibipiben
NuB unb on biit i6iuer eepan5ert?l"
~. @Iaub' Dir ipobl, oab bu sritalini
biitl
Gber idl bin itets in Niiitrug,
8euu bic Donna idIedt eeIaiut it'll"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-15
Gin eiebtSItto.
SSon G. Satbe.

lleber meireu Sa9en
2oSert's lpie Seuervelnn5,
G6Iiheeu purpurne 8oieu
8ltitbenDuftieen Sran5.
SIT Elm SnoIpen uuo ReifeIt,
S6ipeIIenbes Sommereliidl
9lus beinen ieliaen slueeu
Sraf mid Elm 2iebesbIid.
lluo bur6 meine Idhte
alingi's me eiu leiles 2ie6,
Sas nit Der Stoien 9ufteu
@liidieIia 5n Dir 5iebt. -
8Iiitbenmono be- 8oTen,
Goune imo SIanmenihein;
gu biit inein eisen, mein ei8en,
Nein ieIiees Ser5 1T bein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-15

- 3r p:eG. Muttsr (bie 5eim
ssortaeGen Der Spdter einIfGrft, ia
ni6t su perseIeu, Den 9Gniebratsn
in Der pTanns 3u tpsuSen, bel ibrer
Riidtebr Die Sans d6er nur auf ets
uer Seite eebrGuut iinbet, oesbllb
au ibr): 9tber annn. bu bait bod DIE
Sans nidt gstp.nOstl - Sr4ter: .
hub, Mlutter. = Sdnsfen (betrdfs
tiseno): sSa. Wlutter, ia babe fie ios
gar aDsmaI sleid nod sinmuI s.s
tpenbet.
-prottifd 5ruu oes aun'
nibalen: Su fpiIit ipobl ben tpeiben
8ottor trit mdfen. = 8annibuI.:
Reiu, ubsr ben Ndgen mub er mir
srit turirsn. ebe id ibn peripeiie!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-15

- au9 elm. 9arantte.
@aIt: .@aruutiren sic au9 oafiir,
ouB ii9 unter Den pilasn feline gifttz
gen bsfinoen9" Dirtb: DSelbftper<
i.Gnbli6; ipenn sic iterben, bruuden
sic iie ni6t gu be3ableu!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-15

Sin 9emutbsmenf d.
0rOsiit: napfol iOI in oieie 5IaI9e.
sic pollen iih bod niht etipa psrs
siften, Srdul,in9" Dienitmdodsn:
.iSdlIt mir ni9t elm; gum Pubsu ges
broude id's!" 9rosiit: $50. iGAaa5u
t0unen sic oas biIligsS6 =
bernfaIIs bait. idI
fsren AualitGt m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-15

gr: rDas piirSsr 81. tbun,
SrduIein 3Idrs, fpenn id Sbnen iebt
einen Sub rauben tpiiroe2"
Sie (Derf9dmD: sd ipiirbe
f9reien, Ssrr RuOolf!"
@r: $50, fpirtltbg Das tpiirben
aber Die 2eute bDren, bas mar bod
peinlih!"
Sic: .Sa, - i9 - i9 piirbe
ia nur = gang leiie i9reien!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-15

= Sn Ser @erIegenbeit.
Souriit: rSieb 6a, Der Seudler; 1T
babeim 8Oriiber oes 9lbitin.ntenp.r=
Gins unO iiBt bier i'm 9.birg' pers
gniist bel elmer MuB 2Dpenbrdu!"
Ser anoere (psrIes.n): .Su i9
bab mid nGmli9 berlaufeH!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-15

gDis .r 10 itano unb auT ben plab
nieberfdb. auf bieIes triibfeliss Sled
den Grbs - burdf9uusrts es ibn.
pier bate er einmal IsIbit - bier
poIIts sr - @r mubts ben Bid
dbptnben. Rein, Der 9ebante mar
nidt su ertrasen! @snn man ii9 Dor
Slid ni9t su luFen peib! @snn
nan aufiubsIn mOdts ppr S.Iisteit!
Wsnn man iih jung fiihIt, jung pie
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
A Joker.


A seedy looking man entered store
in Trenton the other day and asked
for assistance. backing up his request
with a long tale of sickness and lack
of employment.
With a wink at his clerk the mer-
chant pointed to a friend who hap
pened to be in the place and replied:
ASK that gentleman. He is the pro-
prietor. | am only clerk"
The friend received the beggar's re-
quest in a sympathetic manner and,
turning to the merchant. remarked:
This seems to be a worthy case. Mr..
Jones; give him a dollar from the cash
register" and walked out Of the store.
1t was in vain that the merchant
protested that 1t had been a joke. So
insistent did the seedy one become that
de boss" directions should be car
ried out that 1t was finally necessary
to do so in order to be rid of him.
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
A Valuable Ohio River Pearl.

Mr.. James Connor, the mussel uzn
of this city, on Wednesday of AsS
wttI, found what will prove IA -
the finest pearl ever found near tRa-
melton since the history OF the uI=S-
sci industry began. 1t is nearly ~
large in diameter as a silver dnAes
is of perfect lustre, and a compass
spheroid and is worth all the
way from $500 to $1,000 1t viii be
remembered that it was only q feu
years ago wEen his uncle, Morrison
Conner, found a pearl which he sold
for 1925, that afterwards sold .fn-
more than S6OO-[Cannelton Jele-
nhOne
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
RELICS OF THE
OLDEN TIMES
Found Under Corner Stone
OF Masonic Hall.
DOCUMENTS DIMMEO BY AGE
Buried Nearly 60 Years Ago
They Bring Back Mem
cries of Past.

Recently this paper Contained an
account of the razing OF the OLD
Masonic hall, on Union Street. One
day last week, when the foundation
had been reached, a small zinc box
was removed from an opening which
had been made in the corner stone
at the southeast corner. This box
was placed there at the laying of the
corner stone June 21st, 1851, by Hart
ford Lodge No. 1856 F. & A. NJ. The
contents had become damp because
of a small defect in the box and the
documents deposited were not in good
state of preservation. However, enough
could be determined to create in
tense interest upon the part Cd
those who have had an opportunity
to examine them. The box contained
small bible, copy of the Frank
fort Commonwealth, OF date June 17tt
1851, copy of the American-CourieT'
published In Philadelphia, of date Sat
urday, June 7th, 1851, a copy Of q
speech delivered by John H. McHenry
ON the subject of tariff, in the
House of Representatives, June Both,
1S46.a copy of the Free Mason Month
" magazine, published in Boston,a and
a manuscript containing the names
and officers of the local lodge and
names of the Grand lodge officers
The latter document was in very
poor state of preservation and only
few OF the names could be de-
ciphered II was accompanied by a
paper on which WAS written This
paper deposited by 7. J. Henderson
Senior Warden, June 81, 1851" MT
Henderson was young attorney
at Hartford at that time and a great
uncle of DR.. E. B. Pendleton and
Mrs. H. P. Taylor. The paper also
contained the name of II. ID. Taylor
grandfather of Hon. II. P. Taylor
written in a plain bold hand. II Is
said that the document, which can
not be read, contained a prediction
made by Mr.. Taylor that the nation
would become a temperance nation
by the nineteenth century. This is
shown by an entry in Il scrap-booE
made by Mr.. Taylor at the time
which is being preserved by Hon
H. P. Taylor. The copy of the Phtla'
delphia paper contains lengthy
speech by Danied Webster and one
upon reading it feels as though he
we're delving into the remote past
and upon handling the old relics, feel
like he were touching hallowet
objects. 1t lis to be regretted thai
the documents are not in better
state of preservation so that they
could be placed on display as inter
eg ing curics, for the pubRc. They
may be seen by those who desire tc
examine them at the office of The
Hartford Republican.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
OSTEOPATHY FOUNDED
On a ROpe-Ten.Year.0ld Boy
Discovered the Principle
by Mere Chance.

There Is living to-day, in little
mud-smothered town in the Middle
West man eighty-one years old
who thought a thought, says Grace
MACEDONIAN Cooke in The Delineator
for May. Andrew Taylor Sill, the
founder OF osteopathy, was born in
Virginia, but in his early childhood
was taken by way of Tennessee
(wbere the family sojourned for a
short time), to Missouri. Here he
grew up amid the primitive sur
roundings of a Western pioneer
Children, more often than is suppos-
ed, think thoughts of their own; but
this boy held to the habit. He began
at ten years old to find out things in
his own way. Swinging, once, till
lie gave himself a sick headache, he
lay down on the ground under the
swing, put his head across the rope,
which was slightly cushioned with a
DIT of blanket, ad went to sleep, 20
awaken and find his malady cured.
Unlike most people, who would have
set the recovery down to chance or to
the few minutes sleep, the child
recognized the source of his relief,
and followed that treatment for
twenty years, without guessing that
the pressure Of his rope-pillow ON
the back of his neck had suspended
the action of the great occipital nerve
and given harmony TO the flow Of the
arterial blood in the temporarily con-
gested head.
The civil war flung in upon the
days of his young manhood, pushing
away personal plans and sending
him inc htee army, and when he fac
ed the world anew, things wentha'd
with the young soldier-doc;or and his
wife and little children.
In his early days IN Wtnd-swept
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
The Risk He Ran.

1t was a prohibition country. As soon
as the train pulled up a seedy little man
with a covered basket on his arm hur-
ried to the open windows Of the
smoker and exhibited a quart bottle
filed with rich dark liquid.
want to buy some nice cold tear"
he asked. with just the suspicion Of a
wink.
Two thirsty looking cattlemen
frightened visibly. and each paid a
dollar for a bottle.
"Wait until you get outer the station
before you take a drink" the little
man cautioned them. II don't wanter
get in trouble"
He found three other customers be-
fore the train pulled out. in each case
repeating his warning.
You seem to be doing pretty good
business" remarked a man who had
watched 1t ALL But don't see why
you'd run any more risk Of getting
In trouble If they took a drink before
the train started"
"Ye don't. hey? Well, what them
bottles had In 'em. pardner, was real
cold tea"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
colored Swedes.

A substantial Swedish merchant of
New York city who came to this coun-
try when he was boy told this Incl
dent of his early experiences in the
metropolis:
Il once started out to call upon u
girl l had known in the old country.
l was told that she lived at Madison
avenue and - street. When reach
ed that corner l was in doubt which
house to try, but finally went up the
steps of one that faced on the avenue
and rang the bell. A girl came to the
door. Does Miss Nelson live hereT /
asked as politely as could.
81 don't know any such person.
she answered. and | was turning away
when she called after me. is she
white?'
That irritated me. Did you ever
know any Swedes who were colored: 2
| asked.
well. have seen some green
Swedes,' was her retort. and l did not
continue the conversation"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
1.-THE PardOnine Governor. "

Sam Jones, the revivlaist, came up
here and stumped Tennessee against
Fiddlin' Bob Taylor, calling him the
'pardoning Governor" II was an
old-time comrade who spoke, with
his pipe in his mouth.
"'All right said Bob, replying t'
him. Call me the pardoning Governor
But as for Brother Sam Jones, he has
said in the pulpit many time, ano
you've all heard him, that If il
hadn't "a been for the pardonine
power as exemplified by his Lord and
Saviour, he'd "a been in hi LONG
ago. 7
"Well. that held Jones. He hadn't
anything more to say against pardon
ing, for he sure had preached pardon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25

and forgiveness. But the same nigh,
Bob told another story:
An old auntie came to me- he
said-this in his big, solemn voice
and she said:
"Marse Govneh, l want my Sam
pardoned.'
Where is he, auntie? asked.
E" In the pentenchary.'
"What for?
Stealin' ham,
" Did he steal it?'
Yes, sab, he suah did
" Is he a good niger, auntie?'
LaWsy, no sub! He's a pow'ful
worthless niggeh.'
Then why do you want him par
doned?'
Cause, yo' honeh, we's plumb out
oh ham ag'in. 1.-THE Designer ior
June.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
CIRCUMSTANCES
ALTER CASES
Such Was the Experience
of a Minister
WHO TRIED A MATTER OUT
How He Applied the Gates
Philanthropy In His
Own Affairs.

The little country clergyman had
Just read that very charming anec-
dote now going the rounds OF the
press telling how John w. Gates, the
other day, on meeting the minister
who had married him forty years ago.
after gretingh i'm warmly, said TO
him:
when YOU married me only gave
you n five-dollar bill, but I'll make up
for it now, and drawing out his check
book he drew and presented to the as
tonished clergyman a draft for a thou
sand dollars.
The little country clergyman rubbed
his eyes when he read this, and then
read 1t aloud to his wife.
THAT is perfectly splendid" he said
at certainly is" replied the good
lady. by the way, Henry. didn't you
tell me that 1t was you who married
Josephine Hickenlooper to Colonel
Bullion, CT the Single Trust?"
Eyes; it was thirty-five years ago.
He paid me two dollars for tying the
knot returned the clergyman.
"Wel, / should say" said the good
lady, that If these millionaires are
going to make habit of this thing'it
wouldn't be bad idea for you to
meet the Colonel some day and casual
" remind him of It,"
Curious coincidence" said the lit
tie minister, but do you know, Ma
ria, was thinking of that very same
thing myself"
well, Henry, dear, don't let any
grass grow under your feet" said Ma
ria. IF were you, I'd go to New
York to-day, while the anecdote is
fresh in the public mind, and sort OF
get in touch with Colonel Bullion
Who knows but that he has just read
it himself and is thinking of you at
this very moment?"
? Hence it was that the next morning
found the Rev. Henry lingering about
the portals of the massive building in
which Colonel Bullion attended to bus
mess, and sure enough along about
eleven o'clock the impressive figure of
the Colonel was to be seen making his
way through the crowded highway.
why, Bill, how are your said the
Reverend Henry, extending his hand
as Bullion entered the corridor.
Morning" said the Colonel, glow
erlng darkly and trying to get by.
"You don't seem to remember me
Bill" said the Reverend Henry.
Don't you remember that l married
you to Josephine"
Remember you!" roared the Col
cnel, Remember you? I'd give ten
thousand dollars If could forget you.
You are my most persistent night
mare. When / think of what l got fol
that two-dollar bill gave you thirty
five yeais ago for tangling me up for
the rest Of my natural life, you ought
to thank Jour stars that l don't jump
on your ding-blasted neck. Get out of
here"
And the Reverend Hnry went back
to his flock.-[Harper's Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
"Mr. Burn" Makes Thrilling Rescue.

Philadelphia, Penn, May l4.-Jame'
pugar, 2 years old, whose parents live
at 100 North DeKalb street, toddled
out Of the second-sory window of a
department store on Market street
necr Tenth, to-day, and created great
excitement.
The child fell 20 feet, and was just
about to strike the pavement when n
man made flying leap and caught
hira in his arms rs a player would
catch football. Neither the boy nor
tie rescuer sustained injuries.
The latter, when asked who he was
replied: "Oh, that's all right; I'm
Mr.. Burns"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25

bic. Another declared it was the man
who invented the compass which en-
ables men to navigate tn seeas. An
other contended for Edison. Still an
other for the Wrights.
Finally one of them turned to a lit
tie man who had remained silent.
Whom do you think?"
WELL" he said, with a horSdul
smile, "the man who invented interest
was no SLOUGH"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
The Iudae,s Advice.

Mr.. Choate. having arrived at the
old sighted age, did not recognize 1t oil
did not wish to commence the use OF
glasses. In pleading a cause he had
difficulty in seeing his notes and in or
der properly to decipher his manu-
script kept holding his paper farther
and farther Off. On one occasion this
so annoyed the judge that he at last
burst out with. mir. Choate. would
advise you to get one of two things
either a pair Of tongs or pair of spec
tacles."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
Faults of the Range.

Mrs. Viewed - George, dear, that
range we bought last week is no good.
Wen have to get another one.
Newed-Why. darling. what's wrong
with it? It's one Of the best made.
Mrs. Newed-Well, | can't help that.
I tried to bake a lemon pie in it this
morning. and it came out a pudding
Houston Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
GoodhX.


We say II for an hour or for years.
We say It smiling. say II choked with
tears;
We say 1t coldly. say Il with a kiss,
And yet we have no other word than this
"Goodby."
We have no dearer word for our hearts
friend,
For him who journeys to the worlds far
end,
And scars our soul with going; thus we
say
As unto him who steps but DER the way.
''Goodby."
Alike to those we love and those we hate.
We say no more In parting. At LIES gate
To him who passes out beyond earth's
sight
We cry, as to the wanderer for q night.
"Goodby"
Grace DEMO Ltchfeld.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
- The -
Scrap Book
Yes. He Was Hurt.

There had been barroom fight In a
frontier town. One man was fright
fully mangled with bowie knife. The
surgeon said that he could not live
and described his condition In the
technical terms of his profession, tell
ing Of injuries to certain cartilages,
membranes, and so forth. When he
had gone away a friend OF the dying
man called to inquire II he was really
In danger. asking. els Jim much hurtT
els Jim Joyce hurtT replied one OF
the crowd. "Is Jim hurt! Why, man
the doc says that all Of the Latin part
OF his bowels Is gone"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
Shocked the Old Gentleman.

Henry E. Dixey. the comedian. while
visiting Philadelphia one autumn at
tended a very aristocratic Thanksgiv-
ing ball in Rittenhouse square.
While supper was being served Mr..
Dixey ranged himself behind the sup
per table with the twelve or fifteen
walters busy there. Soon mild man
nered old gentleman with white hair
approached the actor. glass in hand.
would you mind filling my glass
with champagne. please?" he said.
Mr.. Dixey started. drew himself up
and said. with look of horror:
Certainly not. sir; certainly not.
You have already had more than is
good for you"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25

Kansas he had absorbed himself IN
THE study of anatomy. Indian groves
were then the ones from which b.
secured bodies for dissection. IA
examined many skeletons, fitting
ng-fitting-bone against bone
till he gained a perfect knowledgs a
anatomy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
A Smile
phone.

Is a pretty hard thing to accompE stl'
when you're blue, bilious and 'Olm Oc
sorts. There is a sure cure for al
kinds of stomach and liver complaints
constipation and dyspepsia. BallnrfS
Herbine is mild, yet absolutely efSse-
tive in all cases. Price SOC. per tCC-
tie. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., I'm
corporated. nr
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
A Better Test.

II suppose" said the curious man
to the customs inspector. that you can
tell by a mans face whether he is a
smuggler or not"
The officer shook his head.
Il can tell a good deal better by his
padding" he replied as he tapped an
incoming citizen sharply on his bulging
chest.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
A Matter Of Time.

You ought not TO gulp your IUach,
like that"
But | save five minutes each day,
Five minutes, Ell? Wait uzs&
you get to waiting two hours each Jay
il some dyspepsia specialists njl1e-
room"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
A Lecturers Appreciation.

"The polar bear is an animal of won
derful sagacity," said Professor Ma
cherfake.
"Never noticed It,"
"Of course not. The polar bear does
not lend himself kindly to such prac-
tees as dancing on his hind legs and
drinking out of bottles. But he shows
his superior sagacity, a wisdom even
beyond that of man. by sticking close
to a country where ice is inexpensive
the year nd."-Washingt Star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
Didn't Want TO See Him Bust.

The Strong Man Exhibiting him.
selfl-Now | will show you the deysI-
opment Of my arms and shoulders ana
bust.
Silas Hayrick-Hcy, wait a minnie ,
Lemme git out Of here afore you blEt--
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
No Superstition.

First Roommate (uneasily)-Say, do
you believe in spirit noises? l declare
there is sound in this room like a
watch.
His Comrade (sleepily)-That's moth
ing. It's probably only the bed tick
ing.-Baltimore American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-05-25
OF Course.

why can't woman campaign?
Why can't she hold other women spell
bound? She has two chances to i'm
press her audience where a man has
one"
What are they?"
Her oratory and her gowns."-Kan-
Bas City Journal.