davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

po,od to a woman on the stage 10
hold his hand and lead him off lest
he fall. The next morning he was
dead.
Actors have constant need for
self-control under difficulties The
person imprsonating the corpse may
not sneeze, however his palate tick-
les. Nine Melba. singing the role Of
Juliet in New York some years ago.
gave typical instance Of this. In
the last act she lay ON the bier light
Iy clad and pretending to be comatose
From an open door somewhere off
the stage an icy December draft TO-
cussed itself upon her.
She felt herself freezing and fore
saw the possibility Of pneumonia and
death She actually caught severe
bronchitis that silenoed her for three
weeks at the cost of many thousands
of dollars; and yet she lay motion
less and never dreamed of saving per
haps her life by the simple expedi'snt
of sitting up and shouting: Shut that
doorl
1T was only this last season when
Miss Henrietta Crosman, playing
Sham received word of her fathers
death just before the curtain went
up. She kept her own grief out OF
the authors comedy until the third
act, when she had to read this sem
tence aloud from a letter. Now that
your poor dear father is dead and in
his grave
Then she broke down, but the au-
dience took her tears as the merest
realism.
Some yeans ago Marion Manola
marRged TO play every performance
without break down though she
spent her spare hours at the bedside
of her little daughter, who was under
going an operation that might result
in blindness and during this period
she was compelled TO make an all
night journey to attend the funeral
of her only brother and get back for
the matinee.
"A few years ago, in an English
play, Boys Together the hero was
supposed to transfix the villains left
hand to a table while he forced him
to sign a confession. One night he
really did it. The william Mr.. Cynds,
spoke his lines, signed his name and
tainted when the curtain fell. An ac-
tor in Paris received a bullet wound
| in the breast not long ago, and he
played on to the end of the act.
IAN earthquake shook the theater
/ in San Jose when Miss Florence Rob
erts was palying my play. The Trans
formation. Memories of the San Fran
cisco cataclysm started stampede.
but Miss Roberts quieted the audi
ence by a few words and then went
on with the role.
| II WdS E<thuho rOys WhOSC cu'AooA
cries were interrupted by the Iroquois
Theate fire and panic. Yet he stood
: among the falling embers trying &c
control the stampede, and 1t was on
ly after he had done all he could thai
he dragged his own child from boz
and escaped.
Somehow the vision of this man
with courage radiant in his chaiket
clown face, with his grotesque COS
tune scorched and burned with embe
as he stands on the blazing scene an'
calls good counsel Through the smok'
of that inferno, seems fit to symbo
lie the heroisms of the stage. Afte
ward Eddie Foy was nervous wrecl
for months, but they have a habit o
awaiting till the curtain drops befor
they collapse actors"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
ENCOURAGEMENT.

We are authorized TO announce Hon
w s. Dean a candidate for re-elec-
ton 70 the office of Representative
in the next General Assembly OF Ken
lucky, subject to the action of the
Republican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Immense Orders.

The Job Printing Department of
The Republican recently printed
1900 page size posters for the big sale
OF jackson and Stevens OF Cromwell,
and this week printed several thous-
and double page posters for the Quit
business Sale Cd J. (. Rosenblatt, the
Hartford dry goods merchant
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

The majority of the Republicans in
the National House of Representa-
tives voted against the reciprocity
agreement when it passed that body
last week. This seems to place the
Democratic tag on this document, ever
though it was arranged by a Repub-
lican president.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

The coming legislature should make
some needed amendments to the pres
enA school law. 1t is dsficient IN
many particulars and unfair in sew
eral of its provisions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Marriage License.

NOEL Foreman, 20 to Bessie V. Fiel-
den, 16, both of Hartford. route 6.
married April 25 at residence OF ID.
F. Foreman. ,s
George w. Cox, "a to Ollie May
York, 20, married Monday at the
Court house, Judge Wedding officiat-
ing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

II seems that our friend Jim Ed
wards is having trouble of his own
Just as he thought he had the Demo-
cratic nomination for Lieut.. Cover
nor in his vest pocket, three other
candidates announce for that position
from his own city.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

The opposition to Judge oRear Is
growing beautifully less as the days
20 by, and it is now practically Ger
tain that he will be nominated by ac-
clamation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

= With the Fordsville Banking Com
many and Cenaertown Deposit Bank
again in operation, financial condl-
lions in Ohio County ought to be
greatly improved.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

The Republican Insurgents in the
United States Senate seem to believe
in the doctrine that the tail should
wag the dog.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

The battle between Ollie James and
Senator Paynter is likely to be fought
ont at long range.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
SPECIAL
Prices
ONE DAY ONLY
Saturday, April 20.

/ Bbl. Patent Flour .......... $500
As Lbs Patent Flour ...-..... $3.50
"A Lbs. Patent Flour ......... Csc
1 Dbl. Custom Flour $3.50
"a Lbs. Custom Flour ........ coo
30 Lbs. Tin Pure Lard :. .s6.26
10 Lbs. Pail Pure Lard $50. .Sl.20
2 Pkgs. Arbuckle Coffee 49,. .45c
Gond Meat. by the Side 49,. .lsc
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25

one of the most effective tropical looking plants that can be grown for home grounds decoration. It is started from seed. which germinate in about two weeks. Best and earliest results with, this plant are secured by plant ing seeds carly in pots in the house or hotbed and setting out when warm weather comes without disturbing the roots Plant in deep. rich soil
 The clematis. or virgins bower. is an excellent climbing vine. both for foliage and blossoms. No home should be without a few ef them. There are several kinds. with different kinds of
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
FLORAL NOTES.

Finely ground bone and old and well tcow manure are the best fertilizers for all kinds of flow ering and ornamental plants. Never use fresh manure.
 In potting plants. always use some sand with the soil to Tighten the soil. which permits better drainage and root ventilation.
 To grow flowers we'll you must have love for them. and unless you do love them and love to worl. with them daily your attempts vii! end in failure
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25

blossoms and different habits of blooming. The roots may be pur- chased of all seed dealers, or the young plants may be grown from
 seed, which is the cheaper but longer way From six weeks to a year is required for the seeds to germinate.
 hence fall planting is recommended.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25

If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating 1t properly. There is no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and 1t will not If you take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
IN SIMMY'S CELLAR By Robert Carlton Brown.
fishing Co.

Copyright, 1909, by The Pearson Pub
 fishing Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25

Continued from Yesterday)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08

n yoaf inons become rough and
F,lckg, wash Ia warm soafy water. dry
aud rub viii emery psper
slice - two AZ time oF a slice O,
Grange added 70 apile sauce, instead
q leaaon gives delicious favor A
iin1e nAy lse used Instead u lemon to
aiye gasi 10 wibe sellY
Whea laundry soap Is bough, in
large Quantities a. u usg8llg done,
the bars should he unwrspted aBd
Placed 90 tho top shelf Of The Kitchen
etosei % become thoroughly dry and
saHenssi tefare they are nss~d
MbeA sweeping 4 tesvy rug o. car
81 Il i q good plan 10 sIresd Ross
fspes oa he Goaf an8 spr.utie il very
itsaiiy with waller KeeH the news
paper tHae ahsad II the hroom *
thst the dest Is brushed Ga % L.
i,ast threw Hwsy iefnon peel WHIST
,oa esnHai ase immediately 10 aaseg
tags pea ean tara info ewssnoe q iea
g. cutie ss Fsea as any tpa can bay
II msle u oil tssisse wish resiiaed
spirits ADD when using lemons eut -
the yellow part u thg rsna ard place
II IN shs salriis orRnge essence may
ss made - the sa1s way
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08

The aeeka Of arrow dance Is pictur
esgue es pgaciieed hy tbs Pueblo 10.
dlhns IL Arizona One o. the braves IL
led before his friends. who are drawn
~ n two ranks Here be y placed on
Gle fnee, how nnd arrow IN his hand,
phen TIE salinehi d handsomely at
fird young girl, commences the dance
From her right wrist hangs the skin
q silver gray FOX. and bells that Jan
gle with every motion are fastened 10
the end of her embroidered scarf
Al ntst the maidea dances along the
llhe 81 front bY her movements de
pflhing the wafpa,h Slowly stead
ly she pursuea; then suddenly her step
quickeus as she comes Ia sight q her
enemy. The brave follows her with
bis eye aud by The motion ~ bis bead
implies that she 4 right She dances
faster and faster, then suddenly seizes
the arrow from him and by frantic
gestures makes II plain that the fight
has begun in earnest She points with
The arrow shows how IL wings its
course, how the scalp was taken aud
her tribe victorious A. she concludes
her dance she returns The arrow 10
the brave Firearms are discharged
Hni tbe whole party wends its way 10
the public square 10 make room for
other parties, who keep up The dance
until dark Chicago News
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

The egg shampoo is one Of the best
TO be obtained. 1t is cleansing and at
the same time provides food for the
scalp and hair making IL fine and
glossy.
Use may be made Of the almond
meal Jars and cream jars of good size
by filling these with indicated cotton,
which Is employed for applying pow.
der and liquids for the toilet use,
Excellent for sprains Is the starch
poultice. Pour boiling hot water on
starch. spread on linen and apply hot
Poultices may also be made OF hops,
hemlock or charcoal. Medicated poul.
tees may contain any drug ordered.
II instead Of drinking a strong cup
Of tea or coffee when suffering from
a bad headache woman would drink
a cup Of hot milk she would be more
apt TO cure the pain, not because hot
milk has medicinal properties. but be
cause II Is more easily digested than
tea or coffee and soothes instead OF
stimulates the nerves.
4 clear healthy complexion Is an i'm.
possibility for a woman who stays
much indoors In winter. Women
should understand that the pores as
much ns the lungs need fresh air, and
failure 10 give II Will simply make
them larger In their effort TO breathe
The fact Of living In badly ventilated
rooms Is frequently the cause OF large
pores In the face.
In bathing the hands tepld water
aud bland soap should be used, and
always dry them thoroughly. II they
are inclined TO chap it Is good plan
to use n lotion composed OF glycerin,
one ounce. rosewater. one ounce, and
tineture Of benzoin. FIVE drops Rub
a few drops into the hands whenever
they are bathed Use also before re-
firing and draw on pair Of large,
soft gloves
People who are told 10 use smoked
Dr colored glasses In the house some
lines find this lmpraeticable because
hey interfere so greatly with vision
This objection does not apply to or
binary white glass SET in cuplike
frames SO shaped that they cut Of all
light save that which comes from the
front. The protecting part may be Of
wire gauze. vuleanife or such Ike.
classes TO suit the vision may be set
q such frames, aud the latter. even
Without the glasses. are OF .nse when
me reads by light placed At the
light or left Of the head Another
,ood protection for the side Of the eye
= pair OF lensless spectacies with
hinged side pieces OF black glass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08

II you have a hurry call TO be beau.
tiful without the time TO work up 10
the permanent AFFAIR here's your
chance. First wash your face with
warm water and almond meal, Make
sort Of paste OF those things aud
wash of with warm water and dry
lightly. Then apply your skin food
lest there be any reaction from the
drastic treatment TO follow Now
take piece Of lemon and rub II over
the face TIL the skin smarts. Rinse
again. this time with water that Is
gradually brought down from cool TO
cold
You are then ready for the final Ger
emory. Hold good sized piece Of
Ice in towel and iron your face with
IT, Then look In the glass, fhis has
been found an absolutely reliable rec
lpe before asking for the coveted new
bonnet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08

nplying 10 iae question from one 81
its raadefa "Wh9 doea = asaghet paaY
to editor n ~ Nieh&as ssys
80 oDc haows Joss Why ar hlw .
magnet pglis AZ u4ih eietfeity at
tBaw oniy 30 fasuis u tie isoert aad
asnse nlegtois u iis use
However Yguf lnqalrg suggested the
question IL hom muft q Rwaii maEnei
ran Dall 10 test tits I lied tbs ar.
nature a. tbo platform" ~ On ordi
sary WelFtlng seale fof family use
Then tied strong cord - ihe loop
81 ihe naHgnrt, pot thr cord through
bu0e sefvwed 20 the table and pulled.
WHEN saR not trying % take 9
Photograph could pull Il down 70 Eve
and ,hter quarter pounds sud there q
hrpke sway Tor sh exposure ~ ten
seconds could not bold II steadily
enough ct point much beyond that
shown ia the accompanying ilinstra
ilaa
Try a. i0u will - surprised 70 see
hom many pounds merely little toy
a. gne; eau pull
N cite had series ~ weights each
not much over Owe pounds what
grand total the little ''horscshoe4 could
hn ia series ~ repeated efforts,
ea effort being ut - limit q power
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
HON TO MAKE A HoTBED.
IA Taxi. llt,l. ~efs 81, II Near,
Isrif Nsesfabiea

II Takes llt,i. wefs, hui Il Near,
rsry Nspstahlea
WHY not ny . botbed this tcaff See
n yea canna le ahead ~ every uue
ln the blacs With trst vegetables Takes
. ltglc lslsaf Al The start and BE ~
watching afietward bot The returns
justify crery,ilng you Do
Your h9bcd should be en tho south
side ~ building or fence. on veil
drained ground nis pit a little
larger than your bottled frame and
from one and haif 70 two fec, deep
IL the bed IL 70 he permanent the
walls o. the ~ should be hned with
brick. stone OF concreie From one
10 two feet Of manure should be put
Into this M and wen packed Tie
amount depends upon The time OF ycnr
the lied Is made Tho earlier the bed
Is built the more manure Is required.
The frame should be rested on top %
the PIT and a nlling made around the
bed. Pour 10 seven inches Of rich
soil should he laid over the top OF the
bed. The frame should be six feet
wide and twelve feet long. The front
side Of the bed should be six or eight
inches high. while the back should be
about a foot higher II the bed Is
permanent the frame should be made
OF two inch stun, otherwise com
mon boards Will do. Glass sashes are
preferable for cover although hot.
bed made ia the last part Of March
may DO covered with muslin and give
satisfaction one adYantsge In mus.
lin Is that there Is less danger Of over
heating the soil from the too rapid
fermentation.
The temperature Of the hotbed win 1
be very high at first Wait until II
has fallen to nearly 10 degrees before
planting the seed. A Thermometer !
should DO used for reading the tenn
perature. Never LET the temperature |
of the hotbed get above 90 degrees
Give the bed plenty OF fresh air by /
raising the cover and keep the soil !
moist. Do not wet II too much or II |
will burn out and prevent the full de-
velopment OF the plants.
When growing plants for transplant
ing the hotbed should be made about
the second week In February. IL
and lettuce are TO be grown
in the bed and are not TO be trans
planted the bed may be made In the
last part OF January. All hotbeds.
whether covered with glass or muslin,
should have some sort Of extra cover.
Ing for cold days or nights, Straw
mats or old carpet do very well for
this
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
SUCCESSFUL COOPERATION.
Houl.on, Me-, tho Seat OF Great
Grange Enterprise.

The grange store at Houlton IL n
splendid success. and It's business Is
rapidly increasing, The Institution &C.
euples It's own large buildings. which
include, besides the store proper. great
storehouse and gristmIll 10 which Gus.
tom and commercial grinding Is done.
During last year, which ended June
II, the store did business of $780,.
S5Gs 50 The cost Of running the store
was si,3523i. and the net increase for
the year was SG.G40G5. This business
Is run on margin OF per cent on
goods ca -four aud sugar, which are
sold al no per cent aud grass seed.
which Is sold OF per cent. The semi
annual report Of June II showed the
assets Of the institution TO be $780, s
over the liabilities. with ST.s3T 80 In
cash on hand The only liability OF the
Institution ~ the Increase due the
grange. which IS represented by the
goods and cash on hand. During the
six months ended June II the store,
did q cash business Of almost $4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
NOBODY SPARED.
kidney Troubles Attack Manchester
Depot Men aud Women, old and
kYsk.a

kidney Troubles Attack Mancbcstel
Depot Men aud Women, Old and
Young
Kidney Ills seize young and old
Come quickly with little warning
Children suffer Ia their early
Gears
Can't control the kidney secre-
lions
Girls are languId. nervous. suffer
aain
Women worry. can't do daily
work.
Men have lame and aching backs
TIE cure for man. woman or child
u to cure the cause The Md.
neys
Deans Kidney pills cure sick
kidneys
Cure al forms Of kidney suffer
lnr.
Manchester Depot testimony proves
Il.
A l. jenkins. Mckinley Ave
Manchester Depot, VI, says u
uffered for quite a While from sew
re palms across the small 81 my
back and i soreness through M
kldueyk Learning Of Doans Kid
ney piilR. decided 10 give them
trial and procured box from A
IL peitihoneis Drug Store They
eatireis relieved the pain and the
reknlts were - satisfactory Ia ever
SAY tha, recommend them 10 9th
sF Nanes sufferers. No symptom
~ ms old trouble has ever reap
peaTsd
For sale By all dealers Price
50 cents Foster Miiburn Co, Buff
'ale. New York. sole agents for the
Nnitee stsiss
Remember The rams-D osn's ant
take 20 otAsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
Sens In Verse
OLD FAv0RlTES.
A SONG OF HARVEST.

n PAINTER Of the ffults and flowers.
~ We thank thee iof Thy wise design
Whereby these human hands % ours
In natures garden work with thine
A ND thanks that from our daily need
n The t0y of simple falth IL born.
That be who smiles tbs summer weed
Mar trust Thee for the autumn corn.
GIVE fools iheif gold and knaves thelr
- power
let fgftBass bubbles rice and fan
Who foWs neid OF trains q nowes
OF plants tree ts more than ali
NOR he who hlesses most Il hlsf,.
AHe 1od and man shah own bis
worth
Who tolls 70 leave as his begnesi
An added beauty 70 tho earth
A Nd souA W late 20 Efl that sow
Tie tine q harvest stall be slpen
The r9xef ss4n lioon, tho frail shaH
Rfs~,
u ESs en EARTH al last Ia hesren.
-1csn Gfssnlesf Mhatises
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08

tss gsuty Farmers Set an rss~pls
~srihy 70 &c fsile@sS in oths'
G,ssss--s Hsssnsss That Nets 70
Pc Cent 81 cspissl stees.
That c8operaflua ef busbahdmcn IL
( * ineatia4atle beueut Ia well illustrated
10 TIE rnnusl repof, Of the Monmouth
Cgunfy N. ~ Farmers Exchange.
snys writer 10 the Amercan Agri.
caitnrist 8he conditions viii lntssssi
farmers Rad truck growers throughput
iho paal Tho report covers the year
ended Nov 20 II shows that the
nseusl,srs made net profit Of ~ per
cent uu The capital stock. the years
basluess toiaiiag nearly si.o,o.opo.
This greet volume o. business was
due "a large part 10 the bumper crop
u potatoes IN Monmouth county. ad.
mliiesily the largest yield this section
has ever tad
The managers report shows that
total o. 2.6T5 cara Or farm products
were shipped by the exchange during
the year or this number over 1900
cars were potatoes. an increase OF
.2s3 cars over 1909. or an increase OF
i63 cars over the combined shipments
Of 1905 aud 1909 This large shipment
Of potatoes represents AL. i9s barrels.
other produce sold through the er-
change during the year includes 4.029
A. ~ - 80 l - aHHlaa
1853 barrels and 1900 baskets Of
pears, s.5ea barrels and 90 baskets OF
cucumber pickles, 600 crates Of toma'
toes. col crates Of berries. 100 barrels
aud 2f0 baskets % melons, LOTT pack.
ages OF miscellaneous products. s,57s
crates or 205. sss punches OF aspara-
gus. $50 crates Of celery. 81 crates OF
cranberries ana 4y0ro bales OF bay and
straw. These goods were placed In
100 cities In twenty two states and In
one foreign country IN addition, the ex.
change sold direct TO It's members 30.
coo barrels OF seed potatoes and han
died 22,Ooo bags Of fertilizer.
During part Of August and Sep.
ttliAAf AAftlf WIZ ttNt Nttha hAltu
shipments from the exchange averag.
ed nfty to sixty carloads OF potatoes
atone day on Aug " eighty-dve
carloads were shipped representing
$1,000 as the days business The ex.
change manager could have used 100
cars with ease that day could he have
procsrpd them from the railroad au.
thorities. who were not prepared TO
meet the rush
II II freely admitted by members |
that without the exchange they could
not have received for this immense |
crop the average price. sl.35. paid
them Membership In the exchange
has Increased during the year from
$50 10 500. and the capital stock has
gone up from S3l,27i to S4037o at the
time Manager Ingling made bis report
the other day. Since then understand
there has been further increase In
the capital 10 nearly $4,000 II Is the
purpose OF the directors 10 increase
the stock TO 100000 or $4,000. after
which not more than one share will
be sold AT time and then only TO new
members An innovation is TO be
made by the exchange next year
when all potatoes Will be purchased
by weight Members have been warn.
ed against digging potatoes faster
than they can gather up. TO avoid hay-
ing them sun pricked, and they were
advised further that II would be to
their advantage 10 grade their tubers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08

I've heard n many soldiers
Who after they had fought
IN two o. thnee hard battles
Have @uu rsnnwn There ought
10 BE- some decoration
or taefal. ! fhgald tbiHh.
Fer oHs uhs's fought 70 ofien
IRE ESD Was black with iak
Ore Bay I was AfsHrure1
Pot Efsl Twas Marathon
That 'lHae I've been AZ Sumter
fouEi.i there. an and 8ui
Al Faft TlceaGerpRa
! tors Sec A. afWt
A. Bunker inil was taken
la leasaetons alarm
NJ RWn Nas smashed "a pieces
And rei } fausht heGt day
Al GeifBsburg Gibraltar.
NnA hsH an8 MontmeF
/ a Ike q little medal
ihiHk q should hs GOLD
Yer III the rahfH q soldiers
Was neysf 0ns usore bold
Yogth's Com panion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
A Piece o. Candy

Who SAYS candy Is not good 10 eat
Mrs Sarah Bush, who lives Ia kirg
wood. Pa. likes candy. and she often
gets some to eat she bought some Il
week or W ago aud ate part o. H. She
hegan on another piece, aud her teeth
cfupchosl on something hard 4 piece
VI nuinhelll oh. no; Il was not q
ydeco Of nutshell II was a diamond,
that's all. aud II looked as II II might
have come from ring worn by the
person that made The candy