davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
CRUELTY CRUCIfIED
BY WILD FANATICS
Who ImpaIe Babes On Lances
and Otherwise MaItreat
the Natives.

Mexico City, Sept. 29.-From the
far away State of Chiapas comes
the report of a man having suffered
the fate of the malefactors of an
tiquity at the hands of fanatical In
dams, who are terrorizing vast
district in that part of Mexico.
Wencesko Franco, resident of
Acala, a small town in the Chiapas,
was crucified by the rebellious
Chamula Indians when they sacked
that place, according to kilograms
received by Ell impartial from
Tuxtla Gutierrez, the State capital.
Francois wife and others, who
brought the story of the crucifixion
to Tuxtla Gutierrez. also told tales
of horrible barbarities committed
by the half-savage hordes in CHA
pas. Women and children have
suffered most, the savages making
gruesome sport of pitching the ba-
bies high in the air and catching
them on Lnelr lances.
A leader of one of the fanatical
mobs was a priest, who himself was
killed.
Frances wife was stabbed seven
times and left for dead.
Semi-officially it is stated a mill
tary governor. probably General
Jose de la Luz Blanco, of revolu-
tionary fame, will be sent to CHA
pas to restore order.
Another uprising reported is led
by a man called "Nayarith" in the
territory of Topic.
Emiliano Zapata and Andres AL
mazan, the rebels who have been
terrorizing the southern part of
Morelos and a part of Puebla, have
sent letter to General Huerta, In
Chietia, Pueblo. asking on what
terms their surrender Will be ac-
cepted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

Post-Office Department will not car
ry mail having the Seals or any 9TH
er non-postage stamps On the face
of the letters. The Seals should be
placed on the back of letters and
packages.
Agents will soon be appointed in
every city, town and village in Ken
lucky and the proceeds OF the sale
in our State will go largely to sup
port the Free Travelling Health Car
which is now travelling through our
State and instructing thousands of
our people as to the dangers iof tu-
berculosis and other infectious dis
eases.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
TYRANNY or TURKISH
HUSBANDS OVER WIVES
Revealed By Countess LangIade,
Who Was an Inmate of
SuItan's Harem.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-A French
Countess, who lived in the Turkish
Sultan's harem, has come to Chica-
go to enjoy her freedom.
Countess Fanny De Langlade,
daughter of Pasha-an English
man serving the Turkish Govern
ment-widow of a French Count
and mother of a Viscomte and vi
comtesse, was found to-day at 1917
West Adams street.
She told of visit to the Sultan
harem, saying she was attracted to
the place first by the musical in
struments and later by wives of the
ruler. st was in this way that
took up my residence in the ha-
rem," she said. II saw and heard
everything going on and was treat
ed with great Difference, because
the Sultan knew 1 had political in
fluence with other Powers.
81 was allowed every freedom of
the harem, but could not go outside
for year because of my contract.
When l went riding or driving in
the great forests. could see two
eyes watching me, no matter which
way turned, and there was always
a wall to block my escape.
II found out how the Turkish
husband lives and acts and what lit
tie regard he has for a woman. The
women do not pine for things intel
lectual, and 1t makes me smile
when I see articles on how eager
they are to learn. They strive to
please the Sultan and make them
selves beautiful by growing fat.
Funny, but they really do look
beautiful when they are fat. They
are the handsomest women in the
world and they love to firt with the
eyes and with their fans
"A Turk looks on his wife as an
article without soul. He would
not be seen In public with her.
"The only ceremony necessary
for a Turk to divorce his wife is to
say three times: I divorce YOU
THE Turk is the incarnation OF
jealousy and narrowness. His wife
is treated as II she were a child and
is bought and sold"
4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

boy who lost both hands-the
award just sustained by the New
Jersey Courts-is little enough.
1t is about all that most persons
with two hands can do to earn liv-
ing at manual labor in these days of
high rents and high prices. There
are few trades open to a man hand
icapped by the loss of one hand.
For him who is without hands there
is forever no opportunity, no out
look.
More than this, the handless man
must all his life have attendance.
He cannot dress himself, He can
not feed himself. The most intri-
cate artificial hands can never per-
form a tenth of the services rem
dered by natures excellent i'm
plements. He is cut off, too, from
participation in most forms of
pleasurable and beneficial physical
exercises and enjoyments.
The decision is especially note
worthy as a new mark in the ap-
parently increasing appreciation
that courts and juries all over the
country are showing as to the
handicap of physical disability
New York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
o O @ @ @ O @ @ @ @ O O . o O
O POINTED PARAGRAPHS. O
o Q O @ @ O O Q @ Q @ O Q o %

People who talk a great deal have
few real friends.
When a man starts In to make
money he also makes enemies.
Don't Judge tree by it's leaves.
1t is the fruit that counts.
How giddy a man feels when he
hears of a baby being named after
him.
A mans idea of a charitable wo-
man is one who doesn't hand him
lemons.
Because others are worthless
doesn't indicate that you are worth
more.
Only the brave may deserve the
fair, but more often it's the rich
who win out.
When a man gets so low down
that even his dog forsakes Kim. he
has reached the bottom.
A coquette doesn't mean more
than half she says and a prude
doesn't say more than half she
means.
A woman who tells friend she
looks we'll in an unbecoming hat
VIII talk about her behind her back.
But when 1t gets to be all BUSH
ness and no pleasure with man.
It's time for him to change his bus
mess.
Women have no MONOPOLY on
curiosity. Many man will work
harder to find out something Of no
oenent to him than he will to pay
his debts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
BUG WAS FOUND ALIVE
IN THE SOLID ROCK
Insect EntOmbed in Quartz Blast.
edOut 200Feet Below the
Surface.

Entomologists here have found
something that has stumped them,
and they are likely to call on their
brethren elsewhere to help them
out. 1t is a bug that has been Ia
ken from an apparently solid piece
of rock, blasted out more than 200
feet below the surface.
The find was made by w. ].
Wostenholme, general manager of
the Shamrock Gold Mining and
Milling Company at Marysvalle, re-
Gently. He was going over the
dump looking at the broken ore
that had come up from the mine in
order to pick out some specimens
he wanted to use. He broke open
what appeared to be solid piece of
rock, first cracking it with a ham
mer. When he separated 1t he
found in a little cavity a bug about
a quarter of an inch long. 1t was
not very lively. but it was alive. He
bAdlulltu tue lOSh W DEC II thOAN
was any assure that could let in
air to the insect, but there was no
evidence Of any.
Mr.. Wostenholme was particular
" interested, because about year
ago George F. Dalton, the Presi-
dent of the company, while hunting
specimens, came across a similar
bug in a similar little hole in what
appeared to be solid rock. This
had been taken from hard quart
ute that had been blasted out 100
feet below the surface. Mr.. Dalton
consulted some experts in such
things, but they could not tell him
what he had found. AS a matter
of curiosity he put the bug in a
sealed bottle, and it lived for
months without any visible means
of subsistence.
The entomologists here are very
much interested in this new find
and IL is expected that a full de-
scription of the bug will be sent to
various authorities on the subject
in the hope that some one of them
may be able to tell what 1t is and
something OF the phenomena sur
rounding Its life under such re-
markable conditions.-lsalt Lake
Cor. New York Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
Kidney Remedy VS.. a Hope
less Case.

Hon. Ark ]. E. Freeman says: II
had a severe case Of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. | used several
we'll known kidney remedies, and
had the services of doctor, all Of
which gave me no relief. One large
bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy
cured me and have never been
bothered since. have also recon-
mended 1t to my friends who all re-
ceived the same good results" For
sale by all druggists. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
RED CROSS SEALs--NEW
DESIGNS TO BE USED

mot only will the seal Of the Red
Cross Christmas Seals be continued
this year in Kentucky. but 1t will
be carried on along broader lines
than ever before" says Mr.. Eugene
Kerner. Secretary of the Kentucky
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention Of Tuberculosis.
It is very important. however that
every one bear In mind that the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

In the chill season see that your
liver is active. Any arrangement
in that organ opens the door for
malarial germs. An occasional dose
of HERBINE is all that is necessary
to keep the liver in sound working
condition. Price soc. Sold by Hart
ford Drug Co., Hartford KY, Dono-
van & Co., Beaver Dam, KY. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

The best plaster-apiece of fan
mel dampened with Chamberlain's
Liniment and bound on over the af-
fected parts is superior to a plaster
and costs only one-tenth as much.
For sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
Unerring Foresight.

Uncle Tom was contemplating his
cabin.
with a few alterations, uncle"
remarked one of the bystanders,
you could make an attractive bun
galow out of that"
He shook his head.
Who'd go t see Uncle Tom S
Bungalow" he asked, with with
ering sarcasm. It'd play T. empty
benches"
The old man was right. There
is more money in 1t as 1t is.
Joints that ache, muscles that
are drawn or contracted should be
treated with BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT It penetrates to the
spot where it is needed and
relieves suffering. Price use, soc
and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by Hart
ford Drug Co., Hartford, KY, Dono-
van & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

Lame back is one of the most
common forms of muscular rheuma-
tism. A few applications OF Cham
berlain's Eminent will give relief.
For sale BY all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
The Silent Father.

I'm bet that man is the father of
six or seven children"
why"
"If he had less than three he'd be
Dragging about them"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
Wasted Opportunity.

Stella-What do you consider a
waste of opportunity?
Belle--A freight train going
through a tunnel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
Nothing of Imporianoe.

Has she ever been mixed up in
any great scandal?" y
None great enough to get her an
offer to go into vaudeville"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
A Common Fact.

"Yonr friend, the professor, may
have remarkable talent for Ian
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

guage, but there is one tongue he
will never master"
What ones that"
Ills wife's."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
VALUE OF THE HANDS
A DEFINITE ESTIMATE

: Twenty thousand dollars for the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

Subscribe im n. E.r.A---sI I. ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

subscribe 70. The Hartford Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
MURDER TRIAL
is ON TODAY
BENZ Accused Of Killing Two
Men in Perth Amboy.
spsssa, 10 me EvgNiNG VIVA

New Brunswick, Oct. 24-Marino
Benz, accused of killing two men at
Perth Amboy on the night of Sep
tember z, was placed on trial for his
I life here today before Justice James
]. Bergen, Prosecutor Theodore B.
Booraem and Assistant Prosecutor
Russell e. Watson are conducting
the trial for the state and former
Senator Theodore Strong represents
the defendant
Benz was indicted twice, for each
alleged murder, but he is being tried
today only on the charge of killing
Augustine Minno while his victim
slept in a boarding house in Sayre
avenue Perth Amboy.
The jury was drawn by Sheriff
Quackenboss In thirty minutes. as
follows: William Messmahle,
North Brunswick; Furman Nell
yaine, Madison; Ferd Rule, South
Brunswick; Clifford Langstaff, Rar-
itan; George Oliver, South Amboy;
John Rupel, Piscataway; Howard
Martin, Metuchen; Christopher
Demarest, New Brunswick; George
Henry. South Brunswick; George
w. Phillips, New Brunswick; Leo
Mullen, New Brunswick; John Sui
life, Jr. South Amboy
Several were excused. Abram J..
voorhees,, of thfs city. was excused
as he has formed an opinion on COR
poral punishment John Nolan, OF
Cranbury, and Charles Walters, OF
Perth Amboy, were challenged by
the state l. Alpern, Jesse Davis,
william Siboth and John Kutcher,
OF Perth Amboy. were excused on
motion OF the derense. Henry Pet
ty, OF Perth Amboy. was challenged
by the defense after his request to
be excused was dismissed by Justice
Bergen. Edward Finnegan, Sr., OF
this city, and Joseph P. Reynolds.
OF South Brunswick, were excused
as they are over sixty-aye years of
age.
William HiIker, q photographer,
and Morgan Larson, a civil engt-
near, of Perth Amboy, were the first
witnesses called They Identified
photographs taken by Hilker- Frank
Minno, who was atroeiously assault
ed By Beni on the same night, It is
alleged was the next witness called.
Petax u. apennaill was sworn as In
ferpreEers but Senator Strong OBJ
5se9ed On the gfounia the interpret
az Ii witness for the State. Aia
1QaAinued "a Daaa 50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
WILL CONFIRM
CITY'S RIGHTS
City Attorney Claims that
Ends of Streets Belong to
Perth Amboy.
HAD RIGHT FOR YEARS
Riparian Board Said to
Agree on Matter Favor
able Action Expected.

That this city has riparian rights
to the ends of streets from Bueking-
ham avenue around to the foot of
High street and that the present
Board of Riparian Commissioners
will shortly confirm those rights, is
the opinion of City Attorney c. C.
Hommann as given to city officials.
| He is now preparing a historic brief
to that effect, which he expects to
have completed In day or So This
will be forwarded to the secretary
of the Board of Riparian Commits
sioners to be laid before the board.
The commissioners seem to agree
with Mr.. Hommann that the city has
the right to ends of streets over a
greater part of the city extending
back from colonial times. 1t there
fore. seems only question of having
the Board of Riparian Commission
.ers pass thereon.
The Board of Riparian Commis-
sioners was In this city on September
-28. City Attorney Hommann then
broached the subject to its members.
He has learned that they practically
agree with him that the city has
riparian rights to streets from Buck
ingham avenue around to High
street. There seems to be little
doubt in the minds of Alderman-at-
large Voorhees, and other city Off
cials but that the city will shortly
have its rights In that respect con-
f1rmed. AS the city attorneys con-
tention includes but streets running
to Staten Island sound. Raritan bay
and Raritan river from Buckingham
avenue to High street, efforts may
follow for riparian rights to other
streets terminating at the water
front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
MUST OBEY IF
THEY RETURN
AudsIey Children May Soon
be at School.

According to statements made to-
day by superintendent of School s.
ID. sIsuff and fFenry ffufse, pf'fncfpHf
Of the grammar school, the school
authorities In this city have washed
their hands of the Audsley flag dis
pute affair. Both OF the fcrasoins <
authorities claim that the Audsley
children are privileged to enter the
schools again as soon as their par
ents express their willingness to al
low them to comply with the require
ments of the school authorities.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Audsley are OF
the opinion that they should be Off
,eially notified that their children can
come back to school, as they were
given notice In an official manner
when they were forced to take them
away. This statement when placed
before Mr. Hulse this morning
caused much comment from him, as
he said in his original letter to the
Audsleys that their children would
be denied the privilege as long as
they refuse to obey the instructions
of the school.
AS the oath of allegiance to which
they took exception has been limi-
mated 1t is believed that affairs will
be patched up and the children re-
turn to school. Mrs. Audsley when
questioned as to whether any hard
feeling existed between the family
and the school authorities, replied
in the negative.
The question as to the legality of
keeping the children out of school is
doubted by some, but the authorities
claim the right to suspend any child
who disregards the laws of the
school. In this case the truant
clause becomes invalid as long as
the child will not comply with the
wishes of the school authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
81
P. S. C. HEADS
President Thomas N. MeCar-
ter and High Officials Come
Here in Autos.
VIEW NEW POWER HOUSE
Visit Car Barns and 0ther
Holding of Company Here
Pleased With Conditions.

High officials Of the Public Ssavice
Corporation made detailed irspec-
tion of the concerns holdings ii this
city today. The inspection pal2y In
cluded President Thomas NJ NJ sar-
ter, two vice presidents, co sci,
district superintendent and ..ers.
The new Public Service power a5use
at the foot of Buckingham a4e me.
the car barns, the sub-statioD / JEFF
ferson street, the company's NTH
street Office and the trolley ara ssac-
trio light and power systenss we're
looked over. From what coa! be
learned from statements mas BY
officials to local representative OF
the corporation everything was
found satisfactory. The off1eif ex-
pressed themselves as esp2 ally
pleased with the new power use
in Buckingham avenue, which evil.
ceded to be one of the finest, lost
modern and largest in this p4s OF
the country. 1t is now rHnnin I'LL
force and is completed except ~
few odds and ends on the intel III.
In the inspection party were Fasi-
dent Robert McCarter, Vice "a esi-
dent George Roberts. Vice Pres Sent
]. J. Burleigh. Counsellor Il. d H.
Gilmore, District Agent Fl. P Gland
Ter, and Percy Engels, assistant to
the president. They came here from
Metuchen in two large touring tto-
mobiles and were driven aho Il the
city to view the company's hei ngs,
its trolley and electric light and
power systems
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
"a !. ---'T z ~. T5 q
REGISTRATION
LIGHT TODAY
Neglect to Register gliII
Bar You at Election

REGISTER today and register sarfy~
Foils opened at one o'clock tlss az
ternoon and wiz remain open for
personal registration until niEe
O'Clock tonfg Mt. All those wlaS haFa.
not registered in perseR nsa 30 NJ
today the last oppoTt Ttuni3y and
inaftentio ion 4 O. thdss4sal 72 =
matteI.s'Wflt par the voter from sSaI-
uclpatlng IN the general eieetion on
November {, and also proven htm
from exercising ms rev ssssss
paiiot lot paedgea delegates 81 the
hational presidential convert ON,
I VINO VIII pc elected at 9 speclel pri-
mary on May 2S, 1872, The Yater
can NOT anord 70 LOST this re ct
suurage. Register Today and kegls-]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
SIGN SAMETH
PAPERS TODAY
Will be Brought to Middle
sex This Week.

Following the extradition of Emil
Sameth from New York to this state
1t is likely that Sameth will be de-
clared bankrupt and that trustee
in bankruptcy will be named to have
charge OF his estate. 1t is expected
that Governor Dix of New York will
sign the requisition papers for trans
ferring 6ameth to Middiesex county
today or tomorrow In that event
the man might be brought here this
week.
Sameth will have to plead to in
dictments for embezzling, with doing
an unlawful banking business and
falling to transmit money deposited
with him. His former place OF
business at 376 State street is still
closed and will undoubtedly remain
so until trustee In bankruptcy has
been appointed. Harry Conard, the
temporary receiver, has completed
his work, except to continue to act
as guardian over the goods and chat
tells left In Sameth's former business
establishment and home.
Yousff find IL In fna fIMrgx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
FIND DOG OF NELSON
P. T. MACAN NOT MAD

DR.. A. P. Lubach, of Jefferson
street, has received notification from
the State Board of Health at Tren-
ton stating that under microscop-
ical investigation 1t was found that
the collie dog that attacked Nelson
p. T. Macan, in State street, several
weeks ago was not affected with
hydrophobta as was first suggested.
To further strength their findings
the State Board will inoculate the
brain of the canine for further
proof
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
FOR CREEK BRIDGE
spscsal = sae rrtNruo uxwa.

sNew brunswick, Oct. 24:The
Board OF Freeholders will meet here
at . o'clock Thursday afternoon and
advertise for bids for the construc-
tion Of abutments and other neces-
sary improvements to the Wood
bridge creek bridge, spanning the
stream at State street, Perth Amboy,
and connecting Woodbridge with
that city County Engineer r. r.
Simons, OF Roosevelt, has prepared
Diana Fer tI.s= n q .sslaissut,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
MINISTER'S FATHER
To DEFENSE OF SON
Special By United Press WIRE.

Special by United Press yvns.
Boston. Mass, Oct. 24.--Colonel
Thomas Garland Richeson, OF AM
herst, father Of Clarence v. T. Rich
eson, the Baptist minister, who ia
charged with the murder Of Avis
IinneH, Is In Boston to assist In pre-
pairing the defense of his son. Col.
Richeson, today declared positively
his belief In his sons innocence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. "a.
Just to show that he could come
back, the weatherman turned out a
product today that was Of the made
to-order variety and when play was
called at 200 p. IN, in the fourth
contest of the worlds series Old
Sol was beaming on the job just as
though he had never slipped a cog.
Not a cloud fiecked the sky and the
slightly footballing snap in the at
mosphere only served to enliven
things and superinduce the loosen
Ing of enthusiasm.
Notwithstanding all the bad
things said Of it. Shibe Park re-
sponded nobily to vigorous mas
sage and rundown with the result
that both the inaeld and the outer
gardens were In better than fair
shape and, while the turf was soggy
enough to reduce the speed of the
outfielder, the infield and base lines
were In as good condition as when
the first game Of the series was
played here.
"a I0x Io1o fv