davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-11

this country, and the authorities here ought 10 deal with him as he
deserves"
The decision will be hailed as an evidence of returning Justice
and common sense in the Interpretation of our immigration law.
For some time past the tendency has been to con,true the law in
such a wv as to make it an instrument Of petty dcspoism. 1t will
he regretted, of course, that he broader Interpretation admits this
particular "unde.irahe citizen instead Of some one more worthy.
hut the evil of admitting him will be less than that Of trying 10 shift
him upon some other community. Fair dealing always justifcs itself
in the long run.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
BY Roy L. MCCardell.

Copyright, 1911, by Tie Press Publishing Go.
The New Nurk World.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
O n f e
Of a NJ NJ a
BY Helen Rowland
Copyright. 1911. BY Ths Pres Publishing Co. CNs New Yofl wed1.
5.-Hearfs, BreakabLe and Non-BreakabIe.
TRANSCRIPT ed.

= AN a 'Bnghted Being" Cynthia as throw re over! As sit here writ
/ am consciou u n guilty feeling that 4 should 10 have devouredt W ch
1 or breakfast rave eaten my mullins with such a hearty relsh. 1t
lot in the pcture.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

dryman. who Is appointed Polics
commissioner so long as he knows
nothing about the police"
The evening world., 1911-03-11
TIME FOR PLAIN SPEAKING.

EN' ! i: .: -: =: {: :: e" $; 6: 8: : c.: 6: !: :: s: 6: {: !: :: 80: :; :: !: :; E: q: f:
NJ But no positive statement Of purpose has been
A- issued in its place. The President has taken the
public into his confidence only 50 far a. TO publish
The evening world., 1911-03-11
UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS.

3CRETARi NAGEL has decided that a saloon
keeper convicted of keeping a d%isorderly house has
a right to return to this country after a trip
abroad, The Secretary says; ale came here prop
erly, and what he is We have permitted him to
become. All his otlenses have been committed in
The evening world., 1911-03-11
BrOWe Brothers
Hiram and LOerum
BY Irwin S. Cobb.


Copyright, 1911. by Tn. Pres Publishing Go. The New York World.
"a T would appear" began Hiram, that the war In Mexico
Never mind that said Loerum. Il know all about 1t. "
= complete details. The rebels. who number all told less than tW
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
DO YOU ALWAYS TREAT
HOME MERCHANTS FAIRLY?

Did you ever send to Chicago for
a bill of hardware and find when it
came that you had forgotten so
cents worth of nails? Did you send
to Chicago for them or did you go
to the hardware store and buy
them?
Did you ever send away for an adj
vertised special value in lumber and
sash doors and find on receipt of the
goods that the mail order house
forgot" some OF the essentials?
Did you send away for the balance
or did you go to the local lumber
dealer 20 get what was missing?
Did you ever solicit a contribu-
ton for charity from some land pro-
motion company a thousand miles
away or from a mail order house in
Chicago, New York or San Francis
CO?
If you have tried 1t you know it
won't work. But you don't hest
tate to go after the real estate man,
the grocer, the hardware dealer or
the lumber man here at home when
you have some little money raising
scheme to put through. And gener-
ally they come across" without a
murmur.
In other words do you play fair
with your friend, the local business
man? Or do wou use him as a
convenience and send your money
and your real trade elsewhere?
Every dollar you spend at home
adds to the wealth of this community.
Every dollar you send away detracts
from it. II you are imbued with To-
cal as we'll as national patriotism
you will keep your money at home
in every case where you can get as
great value here as elsewhere.
Give our business men chance
Hancock Clarion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
BETTER OF THE TRADE
AS THE INDIAN SAW 1T

Green McCurtain, once chief of
the Choctaws, had very high
opinion of the business astuteness
of white men. mo Indian can get
the better of a paleface," Chief Nc
Curtain said to Guthrie reporter
during the recent Oklahoma inves-
tigation. "And when two palefaces
get bargaining together, then 1t is
like cutting diamonds with dia-
monds. Two Oklahoma palefaces
once hunted in my camp. They
spent the evening with me and over
the fire and the fire-water they be-
gan to barter and traffic and to
make deals and dickers. Finally
Bill said:
"'Sam, let's trade horses-my
bay for your roam
Its a co. Same agreed. The
trades a go. Shake on it. partner.
"They shook hands. Then Bill
said. with a loud laugh:
"'Sam, I've bested We this time.
My boss is dead. Died yesterday
"'So's mine dead said Sam.
Died this norm. And what's
more, I've took his shoes off,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
DAY" HALTS-
HE DOESN'T REALLY NEED 1T

Mothers Day is observed on the
second Sunday of each May. and it
is now proposed to dedicate the
third Sunday in June to father.
Somehow, though, the father move
ment is not meeting with encourage
ing response. Probably that is be-
cause father himself is opposed.
Mother knows she is deserving Of
lhonor. and is willing that 1t should
sbe paid. Father is ready in most
cases to lead the procession In hon
or of mother, but when II comes to
making a fuss over himself he balks.
SHe isn't used to that sort OF thing
and It isn't in his nature. His bus
mess is to provide for mother and
the brood, and he is just as willing
to provide glory as grub. Submit
ting to praise would be to him like
confession of dependence, and he
isn't ready for that yet. Serious and
sentimental bards do not build
rhymes around father; they leave
that to the Jackpot jinglers. Neither
are there softening songs about
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
KENTUCKY NEWS NOTES.

On account of not having enough
men ready, the new military COM
pany at Pineville was not mustered
into service in the Kentucky Nation
al Guard. Only thirty men appear
ed and the law requires that more
than fifty men must compose COM
pany when it is mustered into SER
vice.
On account of the demand for the
report of Mckenzie R. Todd, State
Inspector and Examiner, in which
he discusses the condition of the of
fees of County School Superintend-
ent, Prof. Ellsworth Regenstein,
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, is having printed 10000 cop
les of the report, which will be sent
over the State.
1t was not stated at the time,
but the real reason Gov. Cox revok-
ed the last month of the jail sem
tence of James Morris, OF Jackson
county. on Wednesday, was because
the wife and children of Morris
we're in destitute circumstances and
they had to live in the jail with him
till his sentence was out.
The men who served as solicitors
for the Burley tobacco pool of 1909
are at last to receive pay fer their
work. Checks for the Franklin
county solicitors have already ar
rived, and will be turned over to
them as soon as they call at the Of
fee OF the Burley Society.
The continued drouth has prac-
ically ruined gardens in Simpson
county. Irish potatoes, one of the
principal crops of the county, is an
entire failure. Corn is suffering
greatly from the dry weather.
The Court o fAppeals will adjourn
for the summer this week, probably
on Saturday, and will have the dock
ct we'll cleared before they go away.
One case that will be passed on is
that of Joseph Vending, the Louis
vile murderer.
John Frank Montgomery, a
young farmer. twenty-six years old,
was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed about dusk while out
in an open field at Judson. The
young man was leading a horse and
mule. The horse and youth were
10Th struck dead.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28

him; he gets into the ballads &C.
casionally along with the sawbuck
and the stovepipe, and he enjoys the
company very much. He does not
want to be sobbed over. He wants to
be let alone. He is willing to let
his bowed back and silvered hair
bear their own testimony of his
worth, but will certainly not sup
port a movement to set apart an an
nual day in his special honor. He
thinks that such recognition as is
due him ought to be spread equally
over the 365 days in the year.
[Haverhill Magazine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
LUCKY ADVANTAGES
OF SWEET REVENGE

The frequent and unsuccessful
andidacy of certain men in va
rious places for public Office remind
ed George (Scotty) Dore of a story
his old friend Hogan.
Hogan was rafting a clock"
aid Mr.. Dore. HE was fairly sue
cessful in disposing of tickets in the
shop where he worked, but he ran
Up against trouble when he can
assed his neighbors.
Dropping in at a neighbours
house he tried to sell ticket on
the clock.
Its a fine timepiece, and it'll
LUX foine on yer 'what-not er man
tel says Hogan, cajolingly.
'Gwan-the old clock doesn't
rum replied the neighbor.
'"Well.' drawled Hogan, chang
ing front completely. well perhaps
yez won't win 1t. and yell. have the
laugh on the other fellow who
does.'"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28

factionism, the people gave the Re-
publicans in 1895 and 1907, COM
mended them as capable of the best
government. This time we will try
a change, please the Lord!
Now let the primary go on! Let
1t be a fair primary. The Courier
Journal, let us repeat, is playing no
favorite or favorites. And God bless
you all, boys!-[Mr. Watterson in
CourieT-Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
OUR SCHOOL SHOWING
COULD BE MUCH BETTER

Frankfort, KY, June 17.-Dur-
ing the school year of 1909-191O
there were a total of 255,557 chill
dren enrolled in the city and rural
schools of this State. OF this num-
Der there were 22,O21 white male
children, 22,563 female children, a
total of 44,5S4 white children; and
4,61S colored male children and
5,453 colored female children,
making a total of 1O,O61 colored
children or a grand total of 54.645
children who attend the city schools
during the year.
In the rural districts there were
in attendance 7S,469 male white,
1854 female white, or a total OF
1898 while children, and 1915
negro males and 1874 negro fe-
males. or a total of 1859 negro
children, making grand total of
I17O,912 children who attended the
rural schools.
These figures were prepared by
Prof. L. n. Taylor, of the Depart
ment of Education, and the renort
shows that of the number of chill
dren enrolled only As per cent. were
in daily attendance at school.
Based on the census figures, the
percentage OF children of school age
attending school was SO ner cent
in the civ and 20 per cent, in the
rural districts
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
$50 SNAKES TAKEN
FROM FARM WELL

Fayette, Mo-, June 23.-George
Potter, a farmer living west of here,
cleaned out a we'll on his farm yes
terday. During the work ESQ snakes
were taken out.
Three varieties of reptile were
among the number kill
ed. These were black, garter and
spotted house snakes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
Great Cave Discovered
Which Will be
PRESERVED BY GOVERNMENT
For Public USe-A Cavern
Rivaling Kentucky'S
Mammoth Cave.
ONE OF NATURES CREATIONS

AS a result of an investigation of
a mammoth cave near Kuna by
United States Surveyor-General d.
A. Utter and other prominent en-
gineers of the State, it is probable
that the cave, which is said to be
one of rare beauty in its formation,
will be set aside by the Government
for the public use. This is the rec
concentration which will be made by
Mr.. Utter.
In speaking of the cave General
Utter said: 1.-The entrance to the
cave is a hole which drops down
through a level plain and down
which a wire ladder had been plac-
ed. The cave is series of apart
ments, about seven in all. The first
room in which we found ourselves
was about 80 feet high. To the
north of this there is a tunnel
about three feet high opening into
an apartment $50 feet long and
about 40 feet high, and With long
shelf or balcony running, about it.
1t was on this balcony that the
body of man was found some time
ago, and it is apparent that he had
climbed on top of it and was work
ing to dig out through the top
when death overcame him.
The most beautiful formation in
Sthe cave is an arched hallway, as
finely and smoothly constructed as
though human hands had been at
work there, and which runs forward
about $50 feet. It is 20 feet high
and about 80 feet wide. The floor
ing of the archway is covered with
a fine coating of sand.
At one end of the hall the party
came upon an opening of about
foot by IS inches. Mr.. Harrison was
the only one of the party of suffi-
GENTLY small stature to get through
the opening. and he went ahead
about 800 yards. when he came to a
point where the passageway was
clogged with sand.
' The party started to explore
southwark toward the river. They
had gone about 100 feet when a
strong breeze OF wet damp air was
felt and the candles were blown out.
The river is five miles away, and
General Utter is of the opinion that
there is an opening all the way to
the river, but the ground was so
soggy and the opening so choked
up that the party did not make
further explorations in that direc-
ltion.
"The cave is an extremely beau
tiful place." said General Utter,
'and is the result of the formation
left when the lava rock cooled off.
THE rooms in the cave are huge
4. lava bubbles, so TO speak, and there
lis no reason why the cave should
not be made into one of the most
delightful curiosities in the world.
From the fact that there is a strong,
wet breeze blowing from one direc-
ton and hot, dry breeze from an
other, it is apparent that there are
two other openings in the cave, one
to the river and another to the
plainland".- Statesman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
The Rest Remedy

For all kinds of sore eyes is suth-
erland's Eagle Eye Salve. 1t is a
creamy snow white ointment and
would not injure the eyes of babe,
Guaranteed. 25c. m
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
A POLE WITH A MISSION.

Henryk Arctowski Has Set Out to Cor
relate the Sciences.
Henryk Arctowski is a man with a
purpose in life, a purpose so strong
that it molds his mode of life, his .oc-
cupa ton. his thought and his habita-
ton. He has undertaken a gigantic
task-that of correlating the sciences
and arranging them in the particular
relation which they actually sustaii.
to each other. In other words, he in
tends to form a genealogical tree of
science, tracing the various sciences
and branches of science back to their
ultimate origin. To do this requires a
thorough and expert knowledge of all
the sciences themselves.
Mr.. Arctowski is a Pole, but his best
work has been done outside his own
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

she went she was accompanied by
three maids, two Wallets. one chef. one
butler, an English secretary, per-
sonai manager, private physician
and Mile. Seylor. who has been her
lifelong companion In other words,
she was attended by eleven people
who took no part in her plays or In
the handling of her scenery. To in
sure her personal comfort her belong
ings were transported around the
country in sixty-five trunks.
Nine. Bernhardt's record of perform
ances in the east during the early part
of her visit furnishes a gauge Of her
energies. In New York during Decem-
ber she gave thirty seven perform
ances, followed them with six one
night stands on her way to Boston
and then appeared in that city twenty
times in two weeks.
The far west proved quite rs appre
ciative of the great French actress art
as the east. San Francisco paid $4,000
for her plays in a single week
Nine Bernhardt, in spite of the Sc
we're exertions of her tour. managed
to find considerable time fos' diversion
She did not accept many social en-
gagements but she accepted with ea-
gerness invitations to visit the steel
works in Pittsburg. and she inspected
the battlefield at Fl Juarez, in Mexico.
She also spent an afternoon in the
glass bottomed boats at the Catalina
islands, off the coast of California
Not content with her original roper
tory of about twenty-five plays, she
found time to rehearse and produce
four new dramas while travelling.
Nine Bernhafdt is sixty-seven years
old
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

cials. municipal officers and repre-
sentatives of the national government.
Bishop Conaty of the diocese of Los
Angeles will deliver the grafton. The
cornerstone of the administration
building will be laid on this occasion.
San Dieeo's Importance.
Commemorative of the founding OF
the mission of San Diego de AlcaIa a
pontifical high mass will be celebrated
which will mark the one hundred and
forty-second anniversary of the plant
ing of the cross on California soil by
Father Sierra. This ceremony will be
under the direction of the Franciscans
and will be held before great floral
altar in one of the canyons of Balboa
park, constructed in replica of the altar
of the Church of San Francisco of the
City of Mexico. from the cloisters of
which Sierra and his Franciscans vera
sent to convert the sayages of Califor-
MIA
Throughout the celebration the carni-
val spirit will prevail, and each day
will be a fiesta of mirth, music and
dancing expressive of the contentment
of a happy and prosperous people.
San Diego is the first port of call in
canal. The distance from San Diego
to the canal is 3,000 miles, and this
port will be the most convenient for
coaling all steamers crossing the Pa
cific either way.
Balboa park, the site of the exposi-
ton. is a reservation from the original
pueblo of San Diego under the first
Spanish grant in California. 1t COM
prises 1.400 acres of high land inter-
sected by deep canyons sloping gently
from broad mesas.
List of Officials.
u. s. Grant, Jr., eldest son of the
great soldier, is president of the expo
sition. j. d. Spreckels, one of the
leading citizens of California, is the
first vice president; g. A. Davidson, a
prominent banker of San Diego, is see
ond vice president; L. s. McLure, re-
tired capitalist. is third vice president;
George Burnham, a leading business
man of San Diego, is fourth vice presi-
dent; f. w. Jackson, a banker, is treas
urer.
D. c. Collier, lawyer and business
man, is director general; L. G. Monroe
is secretary. and the director of publici-
ty is Winfield HOgaboom, newspaper
man trained to the work.
The president OF the San Francisco
exposition is Charles G. Moore, an ep-
gineer Of wide reputation.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
HARTMAN MEMORIAL.
Widow of Railroad Maenate Will Build
a S1o,o0o,ooo University.

Mrs. Edward H. Hartman, widow
of the railroad wizard, is to found
great university as a monument to the
memory of her late husband. Whiie
the plans have not yet been fully de-
veloped. it is understood that the uni
versity is to be located somewhere Ill
the west and that it will be the equal
Of the great eastern universities in the
matter of curriculum. endowment and
other necessary requirements.
Ten million dollars will be the initial
gift, and further sums will be contrib
uted as occasion requires, for Mrs.
Hartman Is determined that there
shall be nothing lacking in the way OF
equipment, teaching force and facili-
ties for carrying on the work OF in
struction in all literary, scientific and
technical lines. The institution will be
called the Edward 81. Hartman uni
yersity. Instruction will be either at
nominal cost or entirely without charge.
Since the death Of her husband Mrs.
Hartman has given away several mil
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

country. He studied in Paris, where
be worked with his compatriot, Nine
Curie. He made Chemical researches
In the laboratory of the University of
Liege. in Belgium. and he completed
his geological research study in the
Alps, where he paid special atteE1on
to the glaciers and phenomena of for
mer glaciation. He was the scientist
of the Belgica expedition to the south
pole and later entered the Brussels
Royal observatory, where he pursued
a course of study on climatic changes
In these capacities he acquired an
invaluable experience in almost all the
sciences. But for his big work he re-
1uired a practical knowledge of scien-
tific library and research work For
this purpose he came to this country.
studied our language and sought en-
ployment in the Astor library as an
ordinary attendant. He was rapidly
promoted and is now head of the sci
entffc department of the beautiful
New York Public library, which was
recently opened to the public
The scientist confidently expects to
have his great work finished twelve
years from now
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

mine. Goodness knows my ears are long
enough without wearing peaked thing
like that"
"But did you see who had it on?" in
quired Maud "That little sorrel that
used to board in the next stall when we
lived in the Blue Front apartments.
Why, can remember when she used to
pull beer wagon. Since she's been in
the cab business she's put on all the
airs of horse Of good family. Mind
you, she never worked to a private car
riage in her life"
Horse Criticism.
"Got her tail docked, too," said the
roam, gazing after the sorrel. "Well. of
all the shameless hussies!'
with my complexion" said Maud
as the team logged on. Il am practically
limited to blue and silver gray in trim
mings, and my only fear is that they
are not going to wear those colors this
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

while their parents were travelling,
Senators Lorimer and Nelson were
both brought to the United States early
in their careers Senator Gallinger's
father was of Dutch extraction, while
his mother was an American.
The house members born abroad are
as follows:
Born in Germany-Bartholdt of Mis-
souri, and Kahn of California.
Born in Bohemia-Sahath of Illinois
Born in IreIand-Graham of Illinois.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

position at San Diego as a compile
ment to that at San Francisco.
Ground breaking exercises at the
San Diego exposition site will be held
on July 10 next, and the celebration
will occupy FIVE days. 1t will include
historical features covering the period
from the discovery Of the Pacific
ocean by Vasco Nunez de Balboa in
1913 to the founding of the California
missions in 1869 by Father Junipero
Sierra of the Order of st. Francis.
This history will be represented in
gorgeous -pageantry and floats Illus
trating the chief episodes of that his
tory. Especially notable will be the
procession of the twenty-one missions
of California, each mission presenting
it's story in appropriately costumed
characters depicting the historical
phases of its foundation, medieval, re
ligious and allegorical. II
The civic ceremonies, with which,
the celebration will begin, will be un-
der the direction of the exposition off,
cials and will include participation by
the governor of California, state Off
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

%. George W. Prince of Illinois was
born on March 4, Inauguration day.
He was sworn in as member of con-
gress in the Fifty-ffth congress on
his birthday. W. Q. Houston of Ten
nessee, p. NJ. Bell of Georgia and N.
e. Kendall of Iowa helped their par
ents celebrate St Patricks day.
Charles H. Burke of South Dakota
was born on April fools day. No
member of the house was born on
July or Christmas day.
The Oldest member of the present
house is General Isaac R. Sherwood.
Democrat, representing the Toledo
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

season. / had hoped, TOO, the roll brims
would be in again this year. just
can't keep those fat brins on"
And the roll shape helps to cover up
that bald spot back of your left ear. too,
DEAR said the roam sweetly.
Maud snorted. 'fIf had long horse
face like yours with freekles on my
nose / wouldn't start anything about
personal appearances" she said.
The Retort Courteous.
when you worked on huckster's
cart you didn't wear any hat at all,
as remember" retorted the roam ir-
relevantly.
81 never worked on huckster's cart
in my life" snapped Maud. II lived
on country place for time-not a
farm. country place-and once or