davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12
Miss Woodward "NIaking Good."

Concerning a young lady who re-
Gently left her home town-Hart-
ford-to find a new field for her
splendid talents, the Burkesville.
(ky.) Banner says:
When it comes to shorthand writ
ing, Miss Nellie Woodward, stenog-
rapher in the law Office of ]. O.
Ewing at this place, has them all
beat to a frazzle." 1t is admitted
by all that she is the fastest and
most accurate shorthand writer that
was ever in this town, and because
of her skill and efficiency, her SER
vices are in great demand and she
is kept busily engaged at her pro-
fession. And besides being an
amanuensis, Miss Woodward is also
most beautiful and charming
young lady-which fact seems to he
fully recognized by certain black
eyed Jew, who runs two big stores.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12
. 6 9 9 g @ g G g g y oG 600 G
% METHODIST CHURCH G
Q Virgil Elsiu, Pastor. G
. 9 6 . 9 C - 9 . - = 10000
Prayer meeting this evening.

Prayer meeting this evening.
Preaching by the pastor next Sun
day at II a. m.; at s p. m. by Rev.
5. j. Thompson, presiding elder, and
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Preaching also Monday at II a.
m. and Quarterly Conference at 3
p. m. This is the last quarterly
meeting for the year. Let there he
a full attendance and good reports.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12
Q 9 Q Q 9 Q @ c C @ O @ O Q @
> MARRIAGE LICENSE. g
0 . Q Q O C G. 9 c G Q Q Q G c

Rev. z. b. Cooney. Dundee, to
Hulda Hiilemeyer, Owensborc.
Alec Hines, Hartford, to Eva
Ashby, Simmons.
f. w. James, Cromwell, to Mau-
die Renfrow, Cromwell
Pate Miles. Fordsviile, to Estella
Cobb, Fordsville.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Postmaster M. L. Heavrin, Col. c.
M. Barnett s. A. Anderson, sheriff
T. H. Black, ex-Sherift r. B. Martin,
Circuit Clerk e. G. Barrass, County
Attorney G. e. Smith. County Clerk
w. s. Tinsley. Deputy Clerk G. o.
Hunter. Deputy sherif S. o. Keown,
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Beaver Dam will be here Satur-
day, July 18th. with the following
players: James, c.; Davis, D.: c.
Taylor, 1 b.; f. c. Ament. . b.:
Brown, s. s.; y. Taylor, b.: VI.
Taylor, |. f.; n. Peters. c. f.; II.
Plummer, =. +.
The married men and single men
of Centertown played ball last Sun
day and the score was 81 to 19 in
favor of the married fellows. The
following composed the team: Mar
ried-Rosco Bishop. John Tichenor.
U. S. Taught. o. X. Rowe. ]. W
c. Lake, Mitchell Balls.
c. NJ. Swain, w. Z. Ashby. Single
Reneer, Arven Tichenor,
S. NJ. Dexter, Bob Rowe. Still Ma
son, Guy Heflin, Tom Hefin, Roy
Ebert Goodall.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

j. Ney Foster and Dud Morris, Hart
ford; S. L. Stevens, Cromwell; Post
master f. p. Taylor, Beaver. Dam;
Postmaster j. H. Thomas, Narrows,
and DIR. Clarence DeWeese, Fords-
vile, are among those in attendance
at the Republican State Convention
in Louisville.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12
Q c 0 Q Q c q q O c 6 o G Q @
Q BASEBALL. @
Q by Our Sporting Editor. .
Q Q g c Q Q 6 GO 9 OC Q @ o

Rob Roy and Nocreek played at
Hartford Saturday, Rob Roy WIN
ing IL to .. Hartford won over
Taylor Mines Saturday IS to :. The
score should have been is to had
mot the dust gotten in the umpire's
eyes in the sixth and ninth innings.
In the sixth, Amet knocked a foul
ball that was called fair. He then
tried to steal second but little
Wakeland put him out by a block,
but the umpire failed to see II that
way, so that was the only score un-
til the ninth, when Barnett put a
runner out on third that was called
safe and then Robertson tried for
another out on third and the UNI
pire called him out but the runner
refused to get off the base and then
the umpire said safe" Then the
boys lost heart and played loose ball.
Barnett pitched shut-out ball and
he and Hunter carried off the bat
ting honors. Barnett at the bat five
times-home run. two triples. two
singles. Hunter five times up
triple, double and three singles. Two
of Hunters hits would have been
home runs had he left about 100
pounds of his weight at home.
Barnett struck out II and Will
liams and Durham s.
Thomas tried to stop the game by
breaking several bats but the last
few times up lie tried the air in
stead.
Barnett made E. c. Ament fan the
air in the seventh.
Leach umpired a nice game except
the sixth and ninth innings.
Too bad Beaver Dam and McHen-
ry won't give us a return game. Be
good, boys, and come over.
Manager Casebier was there with
the goods Saturday.
Won eight and lost three-that's
going some, | guess. Haven't lost a
game on the home ground. Be good.
Beaver Dam, and come over. Don't
laugh, McHenry. We want you. too.
How can Hartford lose when all
the girls come out with their horns
and root for the home team?
Lyons played a nice game in CEN
ter field.
All the boys PLAYED a nice game
in the field, and by IS scores you
can guess what they did at the Rat.
Nothing to Adaburg. She failed
to come back, so We won't have any
game with them.
You can always count on Clarence
Shown being about first base if he is
in the county and a score card in
his hand.
Only three home boys famed the
air Saturday.
Captain Tharp is working so reg
ular that he won't make a game
with us at all. Poor Jack-we feel
sorry for him.
Whenever you lend, you lose a
friend, but Barnett says whenever
you lend glove to a certain player
you lose the glove, too, but he is
expecting the glove by mail at any
time.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12
Special Notice.

The graded school tax Of 1911,
Centertown District. is now due.
Please call at Morton's drug store
and get your receipt at once.
S. NJ. DEXTER, Collector
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

You are kindly requested to pay
your bills, already due, at once. or
supply will be stopped. Kindly call
on me and settle, as l have no time
to hunt you up.
HOOKER WILLIAMS.
este Mgr. Hartford Ice %
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Miss Henrietta Gunther, the eff
cient deputy in the post-ofice here,
has been taking a short vacation in
Louisville recently. shopping.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

+. People of Hartford. have you
Needed the Mayors warning to OBJ
serve the city ordinance about cut
ting the weeds fronting your prem.
ises and cleaning up? Better do II
at once. After next Saturday the
penalty will be enforced. which
means a heavy nne.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

mementoes from and near Mitchell's
and Jones' stations. Judge Hender-
son, while in Scotland, will visit rel
'atives and friends of his youthful
days and will return to Fordsville
about September.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

At a meeting of the councilmen of
Fordsville it was decided to accept
bonds for the building of a city hall
and lookup combined.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Hartford suffered an ice famine
and light stoppage last week. as
both plants were disabled for a few
days on account of broken machin-
cry.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mrs. j. s. Cecil and Mrs. Bessie
Hamilton, East Hartford, were
pleasant callers at The Herald Office
yesterday.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Leave your Laundry at my Grocery.
Domestic finish. Work Guaranteed.
Called for and prompt delivery.
Phone 1l0. ller's Grocery.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Miss Stella Werner went to
Louisville yesterday where she will
visit relatives for a week.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mr.. T. B. Bell and wife. Of
Pleasant Ridge. we're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Turner. city, last
Thursday.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mr.. NJ. L. Heavrin, Hartford's eff
ficient postmaster, was chosen as
temporary secretary of the Repub-
lican State Convention at Louisville
yesterday. Col. c. NJ. Barnett was
likewise honored with a place on the
credentials committee.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Messrs. w. NJ. Addington, Small
hous; c. L. Brown, Centertown, and
Nicholas Murphy, Olaton, were
among our callers Monday.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Sanderfur, city
are the guests of their son and
daugter, DR.. and Mrs. 2. II. Shultz
Pleasant Ridge, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Messrs. Marion Stateler, Crom-
well, and G. S. Holbrook, Buford,
were pleasant callers at The Herald
Office yesterday.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mr.. ]. H. Thomas. Narrows, hon
ored The Herald with pleacant call
while in Hartford Saturday.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mr.. r. B. whittinghill and wife,
Of Fordsville, we're the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Turner, city, FRI
day and Saturday.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Miss Edith Tichenor, of Liver
more, is the guest of Miss Martina
Bennett, city.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mr.. L. F. Werner, who has been
on his annual months visit to rela-
tives in Indiana, will arrive home
Saturday.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

LOST-A white goat kid, about
half grown. Wandered away from
my premises Monday, July 10. Last
seen at end of the Fogle cut, on
railroad, next to Muddy creek bot
toms. Return or information will
be rewarded.
Wy n rrc,r, rr.e,
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

J. f. CASEBIER a CO., Funeral
Directors and Embalmers. All calls
promptly and carefully attended to,
day or night. Both telephones.
2Stf Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Miss Lattye Sparks, living east of
Hartford, paid The Herald an ap-
preciated call Monday.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mr.. l.. G. Brown, Beaver Dam,
was a pleasant caller at The Herald
Office Saturday.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mr.. Grossie I. Williams. of Chi
cago, is spending a few days with
his home people here.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

A tenement house at Broadway,
this county, occupied by Mr.. James
Nelson and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Southard, was entirely destroy
ed by fire last Friday just before
noon. Both families lost all their
household goods, in fact, every
thing they had. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lemon, of
Corydon. Ind, are the guests of B.
F. Bean and family, East Hartford.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mrs. S. NJ. Barnett and daughter
Sylvia, have returned to Hartford,
after a two-month's visit to Liver
more, Utica and Owensboro. They
will spend few weeks here among
relatives, after which they will leave
for their home in Colorado.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mrs. George r. Wade and daugh-
ter, Maryann, who have been guests
of Mrs. G. B. Likens for several
days, returned to their home in
Nashville Monday.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Capt. j. M. DeWeese, of Owens
boro. spent Saturday here in the in
terest of our home company of mi
litia.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

DR.. j. c. Hoover, of Owersboro,
KY, announces to his friends of
Ohio and adjoining counties, that
after his return from Europe his
practice will be limited to Diseases
of Women, Surgery, Surgical Dis
ease and consultations. 2St3
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

During the next few weeks, near
ly all the subscribers of The Herald
will receive sample copies of Our
Country" a splendid little farmers
magazine published at Louisville.
Please accept them with The Her.
AIDS compliments.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12
Illinois Central RailrOad-Tine Ta-
BILE at Beaver Dam, Ky.

North Bound. South Bound.
No. 1896 am. No. 121-11:35 pm.
No l22-12:2s pm. No. 101-2:4S pm.
No. 1O2-2:4S pm. No. 131-S:55 pm.
]. e. Williams. Agt.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

The Schreters, located in the pho
.tographing business at the local
wharf, are building themselves a
beautiful new gasoline launch. 1t
will be q feet long and is built for
speed.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mrs. Mary c. White, after a stay
of three months in an Art Studio in
st. Louis, arrived Tuesday of last
week to spend the summer with her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. s. X. Cox.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Attorney C, B. Likens was IN ow-
ensboro on legal business Monday.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rosenblatt went
to Louisville Monday. Mr.. Rosen-
blatt will return tomorrow. Mrs.
Rosenblatt will be absent for about
month, visiting friends and rela-
tives in Louisville.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mrs. Bette Sanders and son, Mr..
James Sanders, of Louisville, who
had been visiting Mrs. c. NJ. Bar
nett and Mrs. L. B. Foster for some
time, left Wednesday for Greenville,
KY, where they will visit.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mr.. ]. C. Williams, the railroad
contractor, wife and little son, John,
have taken rooms with Mrs. L. S.
Hubbard, corner Union and Mulber-
ry streets, city.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mrs. S. e. Jones and daughters,
Misses Katie and Powell, of Hart
ford, spent Saturday and Sunday In
Rochester, visiting relatives and
friends, returning Monday.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

FOR SALE, at a bargain, one 12-
horsepower stationary boiler and
10-horse-power engine. Used but
very little. Call on or address,
JAMES p. TAYLOR,
26t4 Beaver Dam, Ky.
p. S.-Also have one two-seated
trap, nice for family use. viii
trade for horse or sell.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Special train from Hartford to
Madisonville July 10, 20. 81, and 22
at excursion rates on account of the
Great Hopkins County Fair. Train
leaves Hartford $3.50 a. m. each day.
Returning train leaves Madisonville
6:05/p. m. Don't forget The West
Kentucky Derby, Ia miles. for
purst of $500 on Wednesday, July
19,
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

THE HART
D Attorney G, B. Likens was In 0v
| ensboro on legal business Monday.
Mr.. L. c. Brown, Beaver Dam
was a pleasant caller at The Heral,
Office Saturday.
Miss Stella Werner went t.
Louisville yesterday where she will
visit relatives for week.
Mr.. L. F. Werner, who has been
on his annual months visit to rela-
tives in Indiana, will arrive home
Saturday.
Mrs. j. s. Cecil and Mrs. Bessie
Hamilton, East Hartford, were
pleasant callers at The Herald Office
yesterday.
Messrs. Marion Stateler, Crom-
we'll, and G. S. Holbrook, Buford,
were pleasant callers at The Herald
Office yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Sanderfur, city,
are the guests of their son and
daugter, DR.. and Mrs. 2. H. Shultz,
Pleasant Ridge, Ky.
Messrs. w. NJ. Addington, Small
hous; G. L. Brown, Centertown, and
Nicholas Murphy, Olaton, were
among our callers Monday.
Mrs. George r. Wade and daugh-
ter, Maryann, who have been guests
of Mrs. G. B. Likens for several
days, returned to their home in
Nashville Monday.
The schreters, located in the pho
tographing business at the local
wharf, are building themselves a
beautiful new gasoline launch. 1t
will be 81 feet long and is built for
speed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rosenblatt went
to Louisville Monday. Mr.. Rosen-
blatt will return tomorrow. Mrs.
Rosenblatt will be absent for about
a month. visiting friends and rela-
tives in Louisville.
Mrs. Bette Sanders and son, Mr..
James Sanders, of Louisville, who
had been visiting Mrs. c. NJ Bar
nett and Mrs. L. B. Foster for some
time, left Wednesday for Greenville,
KY, where they will visit.
During the next few weeks, near
ly all the subscribers of The Herald
will receive sample copies of "Our
Country" a splendid little farmers
magazine published at Louisville.
Please accept them with The Her.
AIDS compliments.
Mrs. S. NJ. Rarnett and daughter
Sylvia. have returned to Hartford,
after a two-month's visit to Liver
more, Utica and Owensboro. They
will spend a few weeks here among
relatives, after which they will leave
for their home in Colorado.
DR.. ]. C. Hoover, of Owersboro,
KY, announces to his friends of
Ohio and adjoining counties, that
after his return from Europe his
practice will be limited to Diseases
of Women, Surgery, Surgical Dis
ease and consultations. 2St3
Mr.. NJ. L. Heavrin, Hartford's eff
ficient postmaster, was chosen as
temporary secretary of the Repub-
lican State Convention at Louisville
yesterday. Col. C. NJ. Barnett was
likewise honored with a place on the
credentials committee.
LOST-A white goat kid, about
half grown. Wandered away from
my premises Monday, July 10. Last
seen at end of the Fogle cut. on
railroad, next to Muddy creek bot
toms. Return or information will
be rewarded.
w. d. LUCE, Hartford, Ky.
A tenement house at Broa dway,
this county, occupied by Mr.. James
Nelson and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Southard, was entirely destroy
ed by fire last Friday just before
noon. Both families lost all their
household goods, in fact, every
thing they had. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
FOR SALE, at a bargain, one 12-
horsepower stationary boiler and
10-horse-power engine. Used but
very little. Call on or address,
JAMES p. TAYLOR,
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

w. D. LUCE, Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1911-07-12

Mr.. Frank Hudson, who was
called home on account of the death
of his sister, Mrs. Richard Brawner,
of Cincinnati, who was buried here
recently, will remain here for sew
eral weeks. For some time past
he has been connected with the
Cumberland Telephone Company,
and at present is located in Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
WELL! We BROKE
THAT YANK 100000
Tigers Take Their Only Series From
the Highlanders -Chase's he.
cruits Look Good.

Ihat revenge on the Highlandars.
whatever II IL good for. came ali right.
Monday when the Tiger scrubbed
the hilltop with the Chasemen. with
the field all nice and shiny like me
pans sapolio and the pretty maid.
clean. the Maps ought to ind things
real pleasant up there when they atari,
their series today, unless the Yankeea
are so peeved over the series thy
nave lost to jennings, that they re-
iuse TO let the Naplanders cop a game.
The days when the regulars must
hustle IL they don't want to warm the
bench, has come. To begin this series.
chase moved his men all over the
diamond TO make room for his Jersey
City recruit, Dolan, ut the third sta
ton. The youngster showed 30 much
class In his tryout In the first game
saturday that he was allowed TO pas
time through the second. After sun
days rest, the third sacker appeared
again and made still "gooder." When
II comes to finding the ball with the
willow. too, the new man showed up
some OF Halls old-timers. Which
makes IL look very probably that DAN
iels or perhaps Gardner, may keep
company with the off-day pitchers on
the bench for some time.
Hon. young southpaw from Long
Island. was thrust In upon the Tigers,
also, when they were discovering the
ins and outs OF Ford's pitching mys-
teries, and incidentally Furnishing his
splitter for bag upon bag, and every
now and then q COB of runs. Said
young Mr.. Hon, after he had squirmed
awhile, filed the breach alright. hS
can set II down In his diary az a hin
event that in his first major game ne
famed the mighty Ty.
A recruit whom the Tigers will UNI
doubtedly work In some nearby con-
test is Wiley Taylor, OF fr-un. Tex.
where the Texas league men worked
him to death In the box. He mado
his debut here Sept. 6. In the second
gam of double-header with the ST.
Louis Browns. and although he lost
his game, II wasn't his fault He II
one OF these big fellows with the ap-
pearance and actions of high class
pitcher. He Is with the Tigers All
will no doubt be given q chance be-
fore long to show what he can dc
again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
DRIVERS WHIP
IN NOSE FINISHES
State Fair Card Provides Exciting
Sport on Opening Day-Driver
Nichols Frustrated in Sulky.

The first days card for the State
Fair driving events. while not ex-
pected to be the feature OF the week.
was productive OF some arst-class
sport.
While the track looked excellent
some OF the drivers complained that
II was much softer than the asphalt
tracks their steeds had been used to
at the Syracuse and Indianapolis
courses. There were whipping fin-
ishes In with the winners just nosed
in.
Straight heats ruled with the excep-
ton OF the 2:17 trot, which had to go
six miles before a winner was de-
clared. The favorites COPIED the
money In all events.
The race was forced into six heats
because of the fact that Driver Muck.
OILS, who had driven the mare to two
first In two heats was suddenly over
come when he started out on the third
heat. He had worked hard with the
racer during the first two miles and
the strain had been too great. When
he drove out on the track for the
third mile, he toppled from his sulky
and the services Of physician wero
necessary. Driver Hodson drove the
horse during the next four heats.
The best he could pull In the third
heat was third place, and In the next
he was away out at fifth, but In the
last he came back with a win, COP
ping the first money.
The condition of Nuckols proved
serious. DR.. J. G. Mccoy, a physician
of Wilmington, Del, who has bunch
of horses In the grand circuit, attend
ed the man. IL Is said that three
years ago, Nuckols was thrown from
q carriage he was riding in In Cleve-
land TO the icy pavement and suffered
injuries from which he never fully
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

things he never knew. Years OF Idle
ness had made him stocp-shouidereu
ana his internal organs had peen
crowded out OF their natural places.
Mccoy took up deep breatnins' get
ting bis shoulders back where tney
belonged, Strengthening his spine anu
permitting his internal mechanism ~
return home. He insists that oeep
breathing IA the secret OF his ntness
and that Il will tight on illness anu
nrolons life. He insists he will ngnt
until he N so and will live loo years.
That he will weigh 21b POUNDS VIZ
In another year. 10 McCoys pIeS
ton and he says II will not De ia., pus
solid flesh and muscles, developer "
clean living and deepbreathing' assis''
ed by proper exercise.
Mccoy has forgotten more rins
cleverness than any other hgnter ever
knew and he has stock OF tricks ,ne
rest never heard of. He says ne can
not beat good men now, because MS
hands do not obey his brain Instantly.
When he takes OF his hat he hangs IL
up intuitively. This is the poxing
form he must reach before he VIII
consider himself At to face Johnson,
And he says, earnestly. that he VIII
come 10 this condition after he has
defeated rs or 80 men.
You can go as far as you hke WIN
this. Mccoy has been good enter.
tainer for q number OF years, but was
never much OF a monologist. ne
knew more about lighting than any
thing else and-say. wouldn't II oe
funny to see Kid back In the game as
he was when he was good?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
Now It's .Ol6;
Hurry It Up Ty!
What The Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

just by way Of kicking the I'm
Ing out Of the theory that . team
winning the first game Of . series
loses all the rest. the Giants once
more trounced the Smoky City
crowd.
And II took only two innings 10
do 1.-THE which, added somewhat
to oothsn's eIee.
The bold theft Of eight bases,
which approaches . record, also
aided In the Manufacture Of q roll
licking big knIokerbocker smile.
So when the news from Chicago
trlckled into Manhattan the old
town was almost on the verge OF
hysterla.
incidentally t's almost time for
that dear cid, moss-covered, IRON
bound yarn about the eastern
teams combining against Chicago
to help New York. Why not di.
rect suspicion against Brooklyn
because the Dodgers have had the
Cub Angora In captivity pretty
much all season.
But Them Cubs" died hard and
no one knows II better than
Brooklyn.
One observant baseball doctor
has diagnosed the present base.
bail of the Yanks az what he calls
the "Hsndicap game The sys-
tenn, Judging from the last few
games, 10 to allow the opposing
nine 70 pile up as many runs 40
possible In the contest and then
try and overtake them. Oh, yes,
the result Is pretty much the
same nearly all the time.