davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-19
The Tipping Evil.
From the Schenectady Gazette.

One of the greatest annoyances to the
people Of this country today is the tipping
evil. There are many sides to the ques-
ton. however. and the servant, waiter or
other person who now accepts or ex-
poets a reward for services should not be
held entirely responsible for this condi-
ton.
It may be surprising to learn that in
some Of the large hotels and restaurants
the employees pay a bonus for the privi-
lege of working. Who is to blame in such
cases? No one but the proprietor. for the
servant naturally expects to derive
revenue over that paid for the privilege.
Service of any sort Is entitled to just
compensation and the proprietor Of such
a place Is not fair to his guests. There
have been instances where patrons of
restaurants were subjected to insult be-
cause Of the meager tip or failure to give
any.
Tipping, starting before the present gen.
Grafton was born, may never be elimi-
mated. but no person ought to be in
suited IL he falls to pay more than the
amount of his bill
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Her Too Common Name.
the New York Nail.

From the New York Mail.
Miss Esther Olsen of Minneapolis is,
as her name indicates. a Swede-one of
those bright. energetic. ambitious Swedes
of whom so many are to be found in
Minnesota and the Dakotas She has
not been in America a great while. but
long enough TO acquire certain independ-
ent notions of her own. as smart young
foreign girls usually do.
For instance, Miss Olsen recently de-
cided that her name was not so distin-
suished as IL might be. She concluded
that Olsen was altogether too common
and, having heard that she might have
II changed by applying to the courts. she
resolved that the change should be made.
Thus II was that the young woman ap-
peared in court the other day and sig
nifed her desire, at the same time ex-
planning that after much deliberation she
had decided upon a new name less conf
mon and far more satisfactory than her
old one. She stated IL. and by the decree
OF an accommodating judge Miss Esther
Olsen became-Miss Esther Smith.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Decadence in Boston.
rom the New York Mail.

From the New York Mail.
Boston appears to have fallen under an
evil spell, IL a current report is TO be
credited-the spell of spaghetti. Slowly
but surely spaghetti has wormed itself
into the Boston dietary until at last 1t
threatens to displace the meek and lowly
bean as wen as the modest but filling
fishcake.
The Bostonians are said to have taken
to spaghetti timidly at first. but at last
ravenously, until now the city Is dotted
with restaurants where 1t Is the staple
article on the menu and the bean pot is
unknown.
Take a single instance illustrative Of
Boston's decadence. certain merchant
In that city who imported a paitry 800, 600
cases of European spaghetti in 1908 Inn
ported more than 100000 cases last year.
Similar increases are reported by other
importers. Picture the staid Bostonians
practicing the difiicult art of eating spa
ghett gracefully. 1t being assumed as a
matter of course that they will eat II
gracefully or not at all! Vehiy. Boston
has surrendered and the trail Of the spa
ghetu serpent Is over it all.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Sabotage.
From the London News.

From the London News.
In France, sabotage is the word-and
also the work-of the hour. Sabotage, in
deed. is here, there and everywhere, SO
that every morning the bourgeois. over
his cafe-au-lait. terrifies his dear wife by
reading out to her newspaper accounts OF
the latest wreckage committed by the
.revolutionaries, the anarchists, the
"assassirls'' of the Paris Labor Exchange.
Certainly these reports make grave ana
gloomy reading. Day by day 1t Is re-
corded that scores OF signal ana .eief
stones have been massed on the perma-
nent way. that the railway lines them
selves have been torn up, and the WoTs'
of these sensational French newspaper
statements is that for once they are true
For instance, the recent sabotage or the
Hayre express 1t was miracle that
the Dieppe express. crowded with Engiish
passengers and following close upon the
Hayre "rapide,'' escaped collision that
would have been unparalleled in the his
tory Of railway catastrophes. 1t has been
q miracle, too, that other trains have not
been precipitated by sabotage into peace
banks, and from bridges into rivers. TO
take a train in France is to be cut INTO
at least $4,000 pieces" cries M. lie Bour-
geois over his morning coffee, Hippo
never to take train impiores Nine Ia
Bourgeoise. NJ. lie Bourgeois makes the
required promise. and NJ. Caillaux, the
French premier, offers a reward OF ECO
to any one who shall cause or help to
cause the arrest of the niscreants who
wrecked the Hayre express Never until
today has reward for the capture, of
French criminal even been contemplated.
No reward for the arrest OF little Marthe
Eberling's murderer-SoIleilland. foulest
of monsters whose crime excited the
frenz of Paris-or for the innumerable
absconding bankers who have ruined tens
of thousands Of poor people: or for the
band of Bethune assassins who plundered
murdered and caused Wild panic in ths
department Of the Pas de Calais for
period Of fifteen years. But-a reward to-
day for the capture of the saboteurs. the
wreckers OF the express train to Paris
from Hayre
Evening star., 1911-08-19
In the Good Old DAYS.
From the Galveston News.

From the Galveston News.
OF course the old-fashioned belle may
have walked barefoot halfway to
church to keep from spelling her Sun
day shoes, but she didn't put her coif-
fure in the bureau drawer when she
went to bed.
Evening star., 1911-08-19

method of text book, lecture and quiz.
Not only this, but the student obtains
thereby first-hand information from orig
inal sources and is able more quickly to
acquire a legal mind" which is said to
be three 6ourths, II not more, of a law
vo od.,ca finn
Evening star., 1911-08-19

How'd you like to sign with me for
life's gamer inquired the young man.
I'm agreeable" replied the girl. Where's
your mond?'-Lousville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Practice Work a Feature.

One of the most important features of
the course is the practice work. There
are four moot courts three of which are
nisi prius courts and one an appellate
court to review cases tried In the courts
Of first instance. All the courtrooms are
equipped in actual courtroom style. These
courts are presided over by lawyers and
judges of experience, and the clerks,
criers and jurors are selected from the
student body. Every student must par
ticipate in. the court work. and the
through to hearing In strictly legal form.
This training is so thorough that stu
dents who have never had any actual
court experience are able, upon gradaia-
ton, to take up and handle court cases
successfully and creditably.
The practice work was further supple
mented last session by the Inauguration
of two new courses, viz, briefmakng
and preparation of legal instruments.
The former of these courses aims to
train the student in the finding and col
lating or authorities In point and the
preparation and presentation of them to
the court in orderly and concise FORM
The latter course is designed to instruct
the student I'm the preparation Of the
many papers which a lawyer Is called
contracts. deeds, mortgages. Wills, as
signments, partnership agreements, and
the like.
Ethical Side Considered.
The moral and ethical side of law
yers training is not neglected, and in re-
sponse to the public demand for the rais-
ing OF the morale of the profession a
course In legal tactics and ethics is con-
Quoted by member OF the Washington
bar who has had an active and extern
sive practice. In this course the relations
between attorney and client are consid-
cred and advice and suggestions are Of
fered as to the equipment and furnish
ings of model law Office. The canons
of professional ethics adopted by the
American Bar Association for the guild
ance OF the profession are studied in this
course.
The school IS the possessor of a we'll
equipped working library. comprising
about $500 volumes, and is open to the
students from 8 am to 10 pm. Besides
this library the students have free ac-
cess To the law library of Congress and
the Supreme Court, at the Capitol, which
is undoubtedly one of the finest law
libraries in America.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
RELICS ABOVE PRICE
National MementoS Hermeti-
caiIy Sealed Under Glass.
DEPOSITED IN STEEL SAFE
Original Drafts Of Constitution and
Famous Declaration.
HELD BY STATE DEPARTMENT
Many Historic Documents and other
Objects Of Interest Preserved
by Government.
HELD BY STATE DEPARTMENT

The Department Of State is custodian
of the original drafts of the Declaration
| of independence and of the Constitution
| of the United States, the most cherished
| mementos of the nation. To protect
| these documents from the ravages of the
| years. they have been hermetically sealed
| under glass and deposited in a steel safe.
| A fac-simile. made nearly a century ago,
of the Declaration of Independence
hangs upon the library wall and is ac-
cessble to inspection every day
The great seal of the United States is
jealousy guarded in it's mahogany case.
and may not be seen except by special
permit. Its duties are many and of su-
preme Importance No impression of its
eagle and shield may be made without a
warrant from the President of the United
States.
1t is affixed to the commissions of all
cabinet. diplomatic and consular officers: !:
to all nominations by the President, con-
hrmed by the Senate; all ceremoniouS
communications from the President to
foreign governments; all treaties, con-
ventions and formal agreements with
foreign powers, and to all pardons and
communications Of sentences by the Presi-
dent.
The library itself is restricted to the
uses of the State Department, to MEM
bers of the diplomatic corps and to others
specially admitted. Its shelves contain
65. 900 volumes and $500 pamphlets. Its
principal and most valuable collections
are works on international law, diploma
cy and the laws of foreign nations, but
1t is rich also in history, biography and
travels.
The student of history will be repaid
for his visit to this library by glimpse
Of Washingtons war sword-a puritani
cally plain blade and shabby scabbard,
which he used In camp and campaign.
The sword that won fame for Jackson at
New Orleans is nearby, and there is
Thomas Jeffersons writing desk, at
which, tradition says, he drafted the
Declaration of Independence.
With other curios, well worth an
hours study, is copy of Chinese pub
lication, (which has been printed con-
tinuously, as a daily newspaper, since the
eighth century,
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Object Lesson at Treasury.

sense, is an education, in its way, If only
to teach extravagant youngsters that 1t
does not grow on trees Every stranger,
student or tourist visits the Treasury De-
partment, where, at stated hours. visitors
are formed into parties and conducted to
the doors of certain rooms by a guide,
who explains the work in progress. BY
the time the process Of greenback making
is through with the student may have
been allowed the fleeting privilege of
holding package containing more money
than he will probably own. "all put to-
gether,'' in his lifetime; will have had a
glimpse of gold that outshines Aladdins s
lamp, and have seen ground into pulp
greenbacks enough to fit whole town
ship with mansions, airships and yachts.
Teachers who wish to impress upon
their students the necessity Of careful
penmanship should send them to the
dead letter Office. in the Post Once De-
carelessly addressed letters go astray.
Everybody knows in a general way that
misdirected letters from all over the
country are transmitted to Washington
to be opened and. IL possible, redirected
to sendefs or addresses, but the proof
shown that careless penananship is re-
sponsible for the loss Of nearly a million
money. checks, notes. photographs and
keepsakes. will doubtless impress the
student with the advisability OF taking
more pains In future with his p's and as.
1t Is an admitted regret that many
farmers throughout the country fail year
not understand soil values and other i'm
portant factors necessary to the produc-
tion of good crops.
The Department of Agriculture il what
one might literally call a hotbed of In
formation, aud should appeal forcefully
Evening star., 1911-08-19

This select school for young ladies and children prepared
to mpar thorough education those wishing enjoy the
advantages of an Academic Musical Art Course under
competent teachers No pains spared the
approved methods of instruction and reach high standard
in all that constitutes cultured womanhod For apply
Evening star., 1911-08-19
War Department Mementos.

In the War Department there is a mill
tary exhibit which represents the evolu-
ton of the American soldier 1t shows
every change in his uniform, from the
knee breeches of Bunker Hill to the last
wrinkle in West Point gray. The full
size casts that mark this march of prog
rcss are of such fiesh-like plaster as to
seem to pulse with life-the life that
keeps step to fife and drum.
The up-to-date soldier shows for busi-
ness in every clean-cut curve. His hands
are free of womanish frlls; he can
tramp, tramp. tramp without hindering
buckles and laces, and his khaki is so
flexible that when he sees necessity, Lord
love him, he can run! 1t has to be ad
mitted, however, that he shows to better
advantage in a fight than under glass.
Give him gun and an enemy to aim at
and the whole world must own him
hero. but he looks rather priggish when
tagged.
The most picturesque figure in the ex-
hibit is '..One Of Washingtons generals"
a majestic patriot in top boots. cream
breeches, gorgeous blue coat frilled with
lace; sword, cooked hat, gold on cuffs
and shoulders and-buttons, buttons, but
tons.
The student will wonder which gen.
eral? One cannot believe that hard fight
ing, harder swearing Putnam stopped to
bother with buttons about Bunker Hill
time, and as to Mad Anthony: One likes
to think he had his cooked hat askew and
his throat bare OF ruffies when he stood
ready ito storm hell n Washington would
plan it, Nor is 1t likely he spared frills
when he took Stony Point at o'clock in
the morning. or charged the British at
Green Spring. Think of beautiful Marion
and his tattered swamp foxes" and Of
Benedict Arnold. .pinning his rags to-
gether that day at Bemis Heights when
he drew sword for freedom as fearlessly
as any patriot in the fight!
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Another View Presented.

"One Of Morgans Rifiemen?' The erect
figure makes Still Water so vividly near
that one can see red coated Fraser
charging with his British across the Oc
tober fields, and hear Morgan say to Tim
Murphy: "The fate of battle rests on
that Englishman on horseback. He Is
brave. and / honor him, but he must
die-fire."
"A private in the revolutionary army
looks aggressive enough under glass to
have been one of Aliens Green Mountain
boys or one Of that band OF fighters who
hid themselves in the grass that day OF
red victory until they got close enough
to the enemy to see the whites OF their
eyeballs" and then aimed at their waist
bands, shooting officers in preference to
men,"
"A Maryland riheman" reminds the stu
dent Of poor Jane McCrea and OF the
legend that 1t was rif1eman or that
colony who avenged James massacre by
killing as many Indians as there were
hairs to her head.
AS an object lesson, this exhibit conveys
realization that history is something more
than a book to be studied and forgotten.
1t makes the student feel the magnetism
Of cooked hats and lace rufhes. And 1t
makes him understand how men dare
follow wherever a flag leads the way.
The Navy Department contributes
with other educational features an ex-
hibit OF ships-models that represent
every make from the wooden frigate of
the revolution to the steel battleship of
foday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
Saved Her Own Life.

Lebanon Jet, HYMNS. Minnie
Lamb, OF this place, says, Il believe
/ would have been dead before now, had
it not been for Cardui. j haven't had
one Of those bad spells since ] com
menced to use your medicine" Car
dui is specific medicine for the
ills that women suffer. Cardui Is
made from harmless vegetable in
Rodents. II is safe, reliable medi-
cine, successfully used by suffer
ing women for more than fifty years.
Try it to-day for sale at all drug
gists. Az
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
HORTON.

May 30.-Farmers are vsy busy
and crops are looking fine.
Mrs. Mary Edwards lie sick at this
writing.
Miss Dora Edwards left Saturday
for st. Vincent to attend School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Debney and chill
dren wavie, Jesse and Alta Mae,
were the guest of Mr.. c. Y. Austin,
family Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Ella Dabney, Iaudie Bry-
amt, May Cox, Veola and Helen Baize,
Nora AwtTy and Mr.. Argyle Baize,
visited Misses Bessie and Oorinne
Austin Sunday.
Misses Mary and Flora Ashford, lef
Saturday fer NarroTws whore they will
be the guests of Miss Vera Shreve
for a few days.
Mrs. Rosa Baize went to Beaver
Dam to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Wilson and
baby Lillian, have returned from
Taylor Mines, where thev have been
visiting Mrs. Tom Wilson who is
very sick.
Master Arnet Cox visited Earl Aus
tin Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
Pointed Paragraphs.

Beauty unadorned is barley tolera-
ted.
Frswns are free, but smiles costs
10 cents.
Some men are born grsat-then
they begin to shrink.
Not all gushing letters are written
with fountain pens.
Words are the making OF wise men
and the unmaking OF fools.
II isn't the depth o. love that counts
80 much as the length.
Some people seem 20 think that he
who laughs loudest laughs best.
Poets are born--probsbly for the
benefit OF waste baskets manufacture
ers.
How important a woman feels the
first time she takes her baby to-
churchl
A woman's inability to hold her
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
Terrible Picture of Suffering.

Clinton, Ky.-Mrs. IA. G. McElroy,
In q letter from Clinton, whites:
For six years, was a sufferer from
female troubles. could net eat. and
could not stand on my feet, without
suffering great pain. / had lost hope.
After using CardHi week, began
TO improve. Now / feel better than
in six years" Fifty years OF sue
cess in actual practice, is positive
proof, furnished by those who have
tried it, that Cardui can always be
relied on for relieving female weak
ness and disease. Try Cardui, to-day
now. A
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
Cheap Clubbing Rates.

We have made an arrangement witt
the publishers of the Inland Farmer,
of Louisville, whereby we are enabled
TO furnish The Hartford Republican
and that paper one year for $3.50.
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. u
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
Notice.

All pereons having claims against
the estate of the late w. L. Brown
are hereby notified to present them
properly proven 10 me in Hartford,
KY, on or before July /, 1911, or they
will be barred. Also all persons in
debted to said estate will be reeur-
ed to make payment at an early date
to save cost.
43t4 H. E. BROWN, Admr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09

We yolks until creamy and the whites
until stiff. To the yoilxs add the su-
gar Zone piRt) beating as you add.
Then add one quart Of boiling hot
milk. Let this stand until cold Now
add one pine of cream one fourth
pine best French oognac. Place in
a freezer and freeze the same as
punch. Serve in punch caps and top
with WHIPPED cream.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09

The pure food law is designed by
the Government to protect che public
from injurious ingredients in both
foods and drugs. 1t is beneficial both
to the public and to the conscien-
tons manufacturer. Ely's Cream
Balm a eucceesful remedy for cold in
the head, nasal catarrh, hay fever,
etc. containing no injurious drugs,
meets fully the requirements OF the
law, and that fact is prominently sta
ted ON every package. ItDcontains
none Of the injurious drugs which
are required by the law to be mention
ed on the label. Hence you can use
it safely.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm

Gives Relief al Once.
II clsanses, sooshes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09

DO yeu know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t Is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that IT often leads to. Most
Of these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them, Why not take Cham
serlain's Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while you can? For sale
by ell druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09

II you have trouble in getting rid
OF your cold you may know that you
are not treating 1t property. 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
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
Call for Convention.

At a regular meeting of the Repub-
licas Executive Committee of Ohio
County held at the Court House in
Hartford, on May rs, 1911 and ma
iority Of the committee being pres
emit il was ordered that the call for
the State Convention for July II, 1911
for the purpose of nominating state
officials to be voted upon at the
regular November election, 1911, be
and is approved and that pursuant
to the directions Of the Republican
State Central Committee it is or
dered and directed that a mass con-
vention be held at the Court House
in Hartford, Ky, July s, 1911, at
1880 Standard Time, for the purpose
Of electing SO delegates and SO al
ternate delegates TO attend the State
Convention to be held in Louisville,
KY, July IL, 1911 for the purpose of
nominating candidates for office of
Governor, Lieut. Governor, Attorney
General, Auditor, Treasurer, Sec
rotary of State, Supt of Public In
struction, Commissioner of Agriculture
and Statistics and Clerk of Court of
Appeals, to be voted for at the No
vember election 1911.
r. b. Martin, Ch'm'n.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09

tongue may be due 10 her natural
weakness.
To woman mas's life is a good
deal like an open book--she can see
only two pages.
1t takes an exceptionally strong
minded man to keep his fool streak
under cover for thirty days.
It's awfully hard for woman to
understand why men do not like to
nurse sick people and attend fuser-
als-Cbicego Daily News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Nd. e. Church South-Services monring
ana evening every first ami third Sum
oay IN each month. Sunday School GAS
q. m. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
Baptist Church-Services every Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday School
s.fo a. M. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesoay evening. Rev. J. w. Bruner,
@ Christian ChtTch-Services every fourth
SSuhaay at III a. m. and p. IN. Sunday
SchooI 2:% p. m. Elder w. b. Wright
G.. P. Church-Services first Sunday IN
each month at II a. m. and n m
Sunday Scool 9:45. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.

G. M. Grove, Judge; G. b. Likens. CITY
Attorney; Sam Riley, Marshal; Court
convenes second Monday In each month.
City Council. II. Williams, Mayor;
n. Il. Collins. Clerk; S. K. Cox, Treas
nard. w. ]. Bean, w. M. Fair. Pen
'layior. w. e. Ellis, E. P. Moore.
school Trustees-J. S. Glenn. chairman:
". y. Tinsley, Secretary, c. M. Barnett,
u M Grove and DR.. E. B. Pendleton
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09

espArate nine fresh eggs and beat
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09

c. v. Miles, Fordsville, Thursday after
End Monday in February, Thursday after
md Monday in May, Thursday after
Srd Monday in August, Thursday after
End Monday in November
-. L. Patton, Ralph, Friday after and
Monday IN February, Friday after End
Monday in May, Friday after 3rd Mon
gay IN August, Friday after End Mon