davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21
Narrows Baptist Church.

Sunday School at this place is pro-
crossing nicely. Our present enroll
ment is 1O4 members, with an aver
age of 80 members present each Sun
day.
We have organized a teachers meet
ing at this church which we find is
a great benefit to all.
Sunday afternoon, April Both, there
will be a Mission Rally here, with
some good Entertainment. We are
to have a grand success of
it. Everybody is invited TO come and
take pant.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21
A Home Treatment for Lung
Trouble.

1t lis a recognized fact that fresh
air, plenty of nourishlng food and a
correct constitutional treatment have
dome more to cure hung trouble and
that weakened, rundown feeling, than
all other forums of treatment com
bined.
A constitutional treatment to meet
all the necessary requirements. must
not only kin and remove all the dis
ease germs from the system. but at
the same time 1t must increase the
appetite. aid in digestion and assimi-
lation of food. renovate and build up
the nervous system and all parts Of
the body.
Germinal Remedy meets all these
requirements and ds producing some
marvellous results.
II you have consumption in amy
form blood disease; IL you are
troubled with ulcers or chronic
sores. coughs. pains in the chest; II
you have weak lungs and feed gem
orally run down and weak, write the
Ohio Medical Co., Box 95. Columbus,
Ohio. and they win send YOU full
sized bottle OF this medicine abso-
lutely free. as trial. Of you will
mention the name of The Hartford
Republican 35t6.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21

Canadians. Germany, for instance, Is
alert to get all the trade favors she
can and tn German Tariff law gives
the Bundesrath the right to with
draw concessions to the United States
IL existing conditions should be chang
ed to Germany's disadvantage. There
Is prospect of trouble night at the
outsst. Francisco Chronicle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21
Cheap Clubbing Rates.

We have made an arrangement will
the publishers of the Inland Farmer,
of Louisville, whereby We are enabled
to furnish The Hartford Republican
and that paper one year for sl.50,l
The Inland Farmer is weekly Jour-
nal and one of the best farm papers
published In the United States. Our
readers should take advantage OF
this offer. II
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21
It's EQUAL Don't Exist.

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
IEczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes.
Cold Sores. Chapped Hands or Sprains
Try it Only 25c at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21
child rem Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 9 TO RIA

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Eminent and you will get quick re-
lief. 1t costs but a quarter. Why
suffer? For sale by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21
Trouble Right at the Outset.

III Congress at It's extra session pass
es the reciprocity treaty with Can
ada 1t is not unlikely that there will
BIO an Immediate application by most
of the commercial nations for privi-
lsges similar x those enjoyed by tha
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21
CENTRAL GROVE.

April lz.-Madenne, the fifteen
month-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewitt Young died at the residence
of DR.. G. L. Everly at Rockport KY,
April 4, of pneumonia. Rev. r. ID.
Bennett of Hartford conducted the oh
seqlies at the Beptist church at this
place April 5. after which the little
> white casket was consigned to the
grave I'm Central Grove. Cemetery
Among those who attended the burial
were: Mr.. w. H. Young and mother
of Greensboro, DR.. G.. L. EVERY, Mr..
Robert Her and Miss Hazel EVERY of
Rockport, Mrs. j. B. Tappan and
mother Mrs. Josie Park, of Hartford,
Mesdames Will Vaughn and Coffey
Barnes, of Villains Mines; Miss Bes-
sic Moson Mesdames o. M. Bishop
and H. b. Taught of Centertown.
Rev. H. P. Brown delivered an
able sermon here Sunday Text-"Rise
and Pray Lest Ye Enter into Tempta-
ton" He failed to fill his appaint-
ment Satudary by reason of the fact
that he was called to preach the flu
neral of Mrs. Denna Maddox at Nc
Henry.
Rev. b. F.. Jenkins of Greensboro,
filled his regular appointment at
West Providence Saturday and Sun
day. He was the guest of the fami-
Slies of ]. T. Hooker and ]. w. Loney.
= Sunday School has been pe-organiz-
ed at this place Mr.. ]. M. Bishop,
superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. - Nall, of Island,
KY, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Lyle
heart of this place recently.
Miss Cola Cecil of East Hartford,
spent last week with Miss Neck Hook
er.
Miss Lottie Kuykendall of West |
Point was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Maggie Tichenor last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Maiden Benton, of
Centertowm, spent Wednesday might |
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Rowe, of this place.
Miss Myrtle Park has returned to
her home here after spending a few |
days with her aunt Mrs. G. l..
Everly who is quite i'll at her home
in Rockport.
Mr.. Barney Hooker visited his
grandmother Mrs. Rhoads near brakes
boro, recently.
z Miss Matte Maddox of Centertown,
was the guest of Miss Livia McKer-
man, Sunday
Miss Sadie Hooker has gone to
Rockport, Ind, where she will again
D. engaged in Millinery.
Misses Pearl Tichenor and Laura
Taul, of Centertowm, attended church
here Sunday.
Mr.. l.. p. Lonely of Greensboro.
spent Saturday night with the fami-
ly of Mr. Alney Tchenor. He returned
home Sunday being accompanied by
Master Powell Tichenor.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Ashby and chill
dren, George and Otis visited at Cen
tertown recently, the. guests of Mrs.
Ashby's brother Mr.. NJ. G. Smell and
family
Mrs. Dorcas Gray of Hartford, wish
ted her sister, Mrs. Leslie Rowe Sun
day and attended church here.
Mr. j. N. Crowder, who has just
served three-year enlistment in the
U. S. Army stationed at Fort Russell,
has returne dhome. He was I
in our midst Thursday OF last week.
Mr.. Othel Chapman, near here has =
returned from Rochester, whene he 6
spent few weeks. being treated by
an Osteopath for stomach trouble;
he is not much improved.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21

If you have trouble in getting rid
of your cold you may know that you
are not treating it properly. There
is no reason why cold should hang
on for weeks and it will not If you
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale by all druggists. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Jeff WRAY, a Western hustler in the Colorado
> mining OF Mesa City, bluffed Cortland Bent.
the of New York millionaire and financier into
letting him lease the supposedly worthless Lone Tree
Mine a ridiculous price and then discovered vast
hidden riches in it. He also bluffed Camilla Irwin.
the Mesa City schoolteacher, into marrying him in
stead of Bent. The couple finally went to New York
for the winter, and Bent at manifested his old
loverike demonstrations toward Camilla. Bent told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
BY GEORGE GIBBS. Author of The Bolted d.

her that her husband stole the mine from him, and she
believed it; but she refused accept other relation
ship than ordinary friendship.
General Bent, head of the Smelter Trust invited the
Wrays to dinner where they Mrs. Rita Cheyne, di
vorcee the other woman. Jeff strangely attracted
O Rita.
Gretchen annev and Cortland Bent aiance from child
hood their break their The
former love with Lawrence Berkely Wrays partner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

that lay on the lawns caught the
chill, greenish, opalescent tnts of the dawn Mrs
Cheyne already in the saddle, her hunter, lean
rangy bay pirouetng and mouthing his bits to
be off. Baroness Charny, dainty and very modish
in dark green habit and silk hat chatting gaiy
with Larry Berkey, while groom adjusted he strrup
leather Mrs Havland Wray Perot, and her host
waiting for their horses which the were bring
ing up from the stables. Curtis Janney forward
gaily when Camilla appeared
Were all here, Mrs Wray," he greeted her 1.-The
others will at the Cheten Crossroads Your
horse is ready, and then with glance at her habit
"You re riding across, beieve?'
She nodded. "What heavenly morning.
@The conditions perfect. This white frost will
soften at sunup Wen have fine run. Won't you let
me help you mount?
They were all in the saddle in few moments and,
walking their horses, with the huntsan and hounds in
the lead, their way past the big entrance
gates. Camilla Jeff draw his horse alongside that
of Mrs Cheyne, and realized that the few days during
which Lawrence Berkey had been in the city had done
much for her husbands appearance. She the look
and heard the laugh with which Mrs. Cheyne greeted
her husband, and experienced in spite of herself
of annoyance that Jeff continually showed preference
for her company to that OF any of the other women of
the party She knew that in her heart it made no
difference her in whose hands Jeff ntrusted himself.
Mrs Cheynes anguid air of patronage had provoked
her. and her pride rebeed at the thought of any slight,
however thoughtless, at the hands of her husband But
Cortland Bent alongside of her she realized that
the friendly relations of her husband and his feminine
partner might advance far extravagantly senti-
mental lines and still provide just for
plant.
If Mrs. Cheyne had any mental reservations, her
graceful back gave sign of them She sat her horse
squarely little stify, which brought into
the easy rather souchy seat that Jeff had learned
on the plains.
RUT Wray was in his element On horse at least,
he felt himself the equal of anyone in the party and
need ask no favors give any.
He examined Mrs. Chevne's costume curiousy. Her
long subterfuge; for beneath she
white breeches like his and patent leather boots.
Her hair done in compact the back of her
head and her hat held in place by strong elastic
band. The shoulders of her square and her
easy. He recalled the flowing feminine lines of
her costume at dinner the night before, and it seemed
difficult to appreciate that she the same woman
with whom he had talked 50 late in the smoking room.
Am freak she asked amiably, cor is there
hiatus somewhere? | dressed in tearing hurry with
a maid
ooh, no. Only you're another kind of person-on
the back of a horse"
"Am |? How
LAST night you were all woman. You and l are
making friends pretty fast; but little afraid of
YOU
"Why?"
you're different at night,so sleepy and handsome,
like RATHER in the sum- the kind you hate to wake up,
but must, to how far he'll strike"
She laughed. II don't know whether like that or
not And yet think do How am different today?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

!, in early morning, alter a light
breakfast, Janney's guests met on
the terrace, it was with feeling of
intense interest and excitement that
Camilla drew on her gloves and
Joined them. Of the men, Curtis
Janney, Worthington, Rumsen, and
Billy Haviland wore the pink coats
with gray facings of Sunnybrook,
while their host wore in addition the
velvet cap that distinguished him as
master of the hounds. The dogs
were already loose on the great lawn,
while the huntsman and whippers-in
rode among them. The sun had
not yet risen, and the heavy frost
that lay on the lawns caught the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Chapter VIII. The Brush

w YHEN, in early morning, after a light
breakfast, Ianneys guests met on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

losing side, and will have to arrange for
the banquet 1t will be held in the par
ish hall of the church.
The committee on streets and high
ways of the Public Improvement Asso-
citation of Congress Heights had an in
terview last week with the District Com
missioners relative to the condition of
the streets in that section, with the
view of having immediate steps taken
for improvement. The committee was
specially interested in the work Of
placing Nichols avenue in its former
condition before the railroad was ex-
tended. and also to present claims for
granolithic sidewalks, something lacking
in the suburb at the present time. The
Commissioners assured the committee
that the work of resurfacing Nichols
avenue would be pushed to an early
completion. and also that they would
consider any petitions for sidewalks A.
f. Mckay and Milton J. tillius repre-,
scented the association at this confer
ence.
j. L. Farmer of w street, Anacostia,
has returned after hunting trip in
southern Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03


completed, the freight yards. of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad at Brunswick will,
1t is said, be the largest in the United
States, If not in the world Twenty-Five
additional tracks for the classification of
westbound freight are being constructed
as fast as the men can lay the crossties
and rails and drive the spikes, and these
will hold $50 additional cars. Increasing
the capacity of the yards from $3.50 to
1902 freight cars. a large building is
also being erected for the interlocking
switches.
All the society matrons and girls of
Winchester and many of their man friends
have had their services enlisted in gil
gantic vaudeville show. which is to be
held on the evening of December 8 i'm the
City Hall auditorium. under the auspices
of the Latane Anti-Tuberculosis League,
which is carrying on a vigorous warfare
against tuberculosis in Winchester. The
society was organized to carry on the
work outlined by. the late Dr. S. p. La
tame. who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident while going to see a patient in the
country at night
Practically all the apples grown in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
ANACOSTIA.

Members of the Epworth League of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
are looking forward to banquet they
plan to hold in the near future, as the
result of membership campaign started
several weeks ago. At that time it was
decided to choose sides, with the view
of securing additional members in the
league. and with the stipulation that the
side that was beaten in the contest for
a banquet. Charles F. Linger, Miss
lola Gator and Miss Rosie Simpson
piloted the winning side. while Frank
Tew, Miss Pearl Zirkle and Miss Cain
crime Pottbury We're in charge Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03


vicinity of Winchester during the past
summer and fall have been disposed of.
The picking and packing was done dur
ing the early part of October. Many of
the growers sold at that time, when the
market was low. but others who placed
their fruit in cold storage are now receiv-
ing higher prices, which are considered at
or about normal A Winchester man who
shipped several carloads to Liverpool got
on an average of s. a barrel for his New
town pippins. Frederick county produced
about 10000 barrels of apples this year.
and nearly all of these went to foreign
and domestic markets. leaving few for the
home market. the result being that people
here who desire to eat apples pay as
much for them as do those Of the larger
cities
While Marion Hudson and his wife of
Stephens City were visiting at the home
of neighbor several days ago two of
their children, who had been left alone in
the house, procured a shotgun. with the
result that during play Richard Hudson.
aged twelve years. was shot and probably
MORALLY wounded by his seven-year-ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

Ferguson of 22f5 18th street spent the
week with their daughter. Mrs. Joseph
s. Foote, at Portsmouth, va. James ".
Marbury OF Mount View place, with
Harry Williamson. Formerly of Ana
costa. have returned from Paw Paw,
w. Va, where they spent several DAYS
hunting rabbits and birds. Miss Lucy
Crop has been visiting friends I'm War
renton, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bean
of Richie Station Prince Georges
county, Nd. have returned after "A visit
to Mr.. and Mrs A. o. Brady. 1891
Good Hope road. Anacostia. DIR. Upton
s. Homer has returned to his home on
Nichols avenue after a hunting trip To
h.s former home in Centerville, Nd.
those residents living along Minnesota
avenue adjacent to the new granolithic
sidewalk. which has just been completed,
will be required to do considerable
grading before their entrances are placed
on a level with this walk. Heretofore
no grade had been established on this
avenue. and II was necessary to excavate
large quantities of earth In order to
conform with the new grade. In some
places the sidewalk can hardly be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

it was reported that the rails had spread.
This has been found incorrect. and it is re-
ported something had been placed be-
tween two rails at a sharp curve, where
the wreck occurred
The following night another passenger
train from Washington had an accident
near Mount Jackson, due, it is said. to
some one tampering with the rails. Re-
Gently several old rails were found across
the Southern's track. on the west side of
Front Royal. by an eng1neman, and half
a mile the other side of the town the
same engineman saw number Of cross
ties on the track. In each instance the
train was stopped just in time to avert a
wreck. Rails on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad between Harrisonburg and lex
ngton have been tempered with and
other depredations have been committed.
Thus far, however, the detectives have
made no arrests.
Several days ago fast west-bound ex-
press train on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, carrying passengers from Wash
ington and Baltimore to Pittsburgh End
Chicago, ran into stones flying headiong
in all directions from blast, which hau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Marble Shaft Unveiled.

\ marble shaft recently erected by pop
ulaf subscription over the grave of Con-
rad: Moore founder of the town of Moore
field, Hardy county, w. Va, was unveiled
thanksgiving day, and the address was
made by Rev. DR.. ]. W. Duffey of Win
chester. who is a native of that town.
the monument stands in Mount Oliyet
cemetery, to which the dust of Moore was
removed several months ago. He founded
the town in 1777 by an act of the Virginia
assembly authorizing him to lay out lots
in the place
When the improvements now being
rusned by several hundred laborers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
light shoulder, and his condition is pre-

right shoulder, and his condition is pre-
carious.
The Valley turnpike, the famous and
historic highway between Winchester and
Staunton. which is used by practically all
the motorists from Washington going
north and south, is to be made the model
highway or the southern states accord
ing to H. F. Byrd, the president of the
turnpike company. who returned today
from Savannah and Charlotte, where he
has been inspecting a number of roads
upon which a new liquid asphalt binder
has been successfully used. The entire
pike is being rolled by two large steam
rollers, and it is expected that the as
phalt will be spread during the winter
months.
After Train Wreckers.
Detectives of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and the Southern Railway have
their hands full in this section of the
state endeavoring to ferret out several
attempts at train wrecking which have
occurred recently. When Washington
and Harrisonburg passenger train was
wrecked on the Southern near Woodstock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

been set off in a quarry west of Martins
burg, and although none of the passen-
gers was injured all were badly fright
ened. The charge of dynamite was SO
large that it shook the earth in that vicin-
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Million Dollar Land Deal

ln addition TO several of the largest
apple orchards of Berkeley county, w.
Va. being sold outright few DAYS ago
to Pittsburgh and West Virginia capital
ists for prices ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000. options have been obtained on
other fruit lands in Frederick county.
Va. and Berkeley. jefferson and Hamp-
stire counties, w. va. and it is stated
here today that tile options will be taken
at the prices agreed upon by the persons
interested, resulting in a deal amount
ing to over $1.OC0,00O.
This Will be the largest transaction
OF the kind made in the history of the
fruit industry in this section of the state.
Numerous orchard companies continue to
take out charters in Virginia and West
Virginia, and it is prophesied by many
Well Informed fruit men that combina-
tlon will be the ultimate result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
Enlarged Plant May Supply
Power to New Railroad.
OPTIONS ON APPLE LANDS
Million Dollar Deal Is Expected to
Be Closed Soon.
IMMENSE FREIGHT YARDS
Those at Brunswick Expected to Be
Largest in United States, If
Not in the World.
OPTIONS ON APPLE LANDS
IMMENSE FREIGHT YARDS
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. December 2, 1911
The Winchester and Washington City
hallway Company. which already has at
Milfville, W. Va, one of the largest
water and steam power electrical plants
in this section of the country, has decided
to make still greater improvements and
additions to the present plant in order to
meet the rapidly increasing demands for
electricity for commercial purposes.
Arrangements are being made for the
installation of another large turbine, and
the present transformers are to be dupli-
Gated These improvements are to be
made at once, And when completed the
value of the plant will be over 81 900, OO0
The officials of the company have had
little to say for publication in regard to
the report that their plant is to furnish
the electricity for the westward extern
sion from Bluemont of the Southern rail-
ways branch which has been leased to
Washington and West Virginia capital
lists for period of fifty years but it
has been learned from other equally re-
ilabie sources that the improvements
now about to be made are for that pur-
pose. and also to supply electricity to a
large number of manufacturing enter
prises in this section of Virginia and
West Virginia
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-02-07
IOWA slLos POPULAR.

Over one hundred of the hollow
tile Iowa silos were put up In tho
state during the past summer. With
the exception Of two or three that
were not built according to directions.
these cost less than wooden silos OF
the same size They will last great
deal longer, as there is nothing about
them to wear out or decay. All these
silos are in use at the present time.
and as far as can be learned the sil-
age is keeping satisfactorily.
The largest Iowa silo that has been
built SO far is located on the county
farm in Pocahontas county. It Is Is
feet in diameter and 81 feet high. With
5 inch wall. A GOO barrel water
tank, also built Of hollow tile, is To-
Gated on top Of the silo. Another
silo which is nearer the size needed
on the average farm is one at Glidden.
1t is 16 by 30 feet, with 200 barrel
water tank This slo cost 1915, which
includes all material and labor. The
tank cost $3.50 extra. BY placing
tank on top Of the silo fire protection
and a water system for all the farm
buildings can be secured.
Any farmer in the state who Is
thinking of building a silo next year
can get copy of Bulletin III, The
Iowa Silo," free by writing to the
Iowa Experiment Station at Ames.