davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-07-27

Everyone who IL troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions
can quickly make their feet we'll now.
Here is instant relief and lasting.
permanent remedy-it's called TIZ.
TIZ makes sore feet we'll and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their ma
tural size. Thousands Of ladies have
been able to wear shoes a full size
smaller with perfect comfort. 5;98
T It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal Of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up. the pores.
TIZ cleanses them out and keeps
them clean. 1t works right of. You
will feel better the very drst time tt's
used. Use 1t week and you can for
get you ever had sore feet. There ID
nothing on earth that can compare
with It. TIZ 10 for sale at all drug
gists Is cents per box or direct II you
wish from Walter Luther Dodge Z
Co.. Chicago. III.
The evening times., 1911-07-27

nished great many. Panic, pande-
monium, panorama, panacea, etc,
from the god Pan; tantalize from
Tantalus; vulcanize, plutonian, her.
culean, mercurial, martial, hymeneal,
cereal, cupidity, furious, psychology
Machlavellian, Herodian, Philippe,
and stygian. each Of which will sug-
gest it's origin.
Heroes, reformers, Inventors and
macintosh and macadamize tell
their own story. In train and tram
way we have the survival Of Outram,
the Englishman who invented or built
the first road Of that kind. Nicotine,
poison in tobacco, is named from Nj
cot, a physician who first introduced
the tobacco plant to the general no.
tice Of Europeans, and Elbridge Gerry
governor Of Massachusetts, has be-
queathed his name to politicians in
the term gerrymander, and Welt
merism is we'll known among the
Lutheran, Campbellite, mesmerism,
fucianism, Buddhism, Christianity.
have clung to them in spite of their
the language exists, even should the
written record be destroyed. Con-
. history will be preserved 40 long as
authors have supplied numerous
to sects or parties lin derision which
nouns and adjectives by, which their
class Of healers practicing that sys-
TEN.
We are all more or less familiar
with names which have peen given
protest, and by which those parties
are now universally known such az
Quaker, Puritan, Methodist, Round
head. ;sa:,-
In America the civil war gave rise
to number Of expressions, at drst
slang; but now recognized as good
English, or. at least, good American.
lCopperhead was q term Of reproach
tAppiied To- ono who lived In the north
and yet sympathized with and aided
the southerners. Carpetbaggers were
transient politicians who went south
during the reconstruction period.
EBuShwhacker was coined to indicate
one who beat about the bushes; q
guerilla, a. marauding assassin, Skee-
i daddle was once as much slang al
skidoo now is, and yet. It has been
given Q place In the dictionaries side
/ By side with terms with pedigrees
running back to Adam.
Roustabout, shinplaster, buttonhole
cineh, maverick, prairie dog and even
The evening times., 1911-07-27
+ y = 4 = = = 4 = + :
ADJUSTMENTS
The Old Homestead

Ihe DID Homestead
Like the breath of real country air
laden with the odor of new mown hay
and suggesting blue skies and open
stretches of country, "The Old Home
stead'' comes to the Metropolitan on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. That the patronage will
be large goes without saying, for, al
though this will be the twenty-fifth
season of "The Old Homestead" it
is still potent magnet and bids fair
to continue so for many years to
come
The play itself is familiar to the
majority Of theatregoers as house
hold word For that reason no de-
cription of it is necessary and all
that needs to be said is that there is
no purer, sweeter or more wholesome
play in existence. none which holds
the mirror up to nature more truly
and none which has more real in.
spiration in it's every line and feature
than The Old Homestead" 1t il
simple Of plot, deals with homely in.
terest and is replete with genuine
humor.
Sunshine and shadow, laughter ant
tears. humor and pathos-these er.
the inevitable associates of "The Olt
Homestead" 1t makes direct ant
irresistible appeal to the human
heart, for it breaches a sermon O
faith, hope and charity. No one see
ing it was ever at loss to explain
its perennial popularity. There neve
was more beautiful portrayal o
home life-a more tender picture O
parental love and forgiveness, thar
is shown in this particular play. N,
wonder, therefore, that, though old
it's ever new, and its popularity con
| times
The evening times., 1911-07-27

But perhaps-and this is a mere
shred of suspicion-the blow to ar.
bitration may suffice to minimize her
disappointment. What if the Morocco
episode was planned and executed as
a means of showing up the hollow
ness of European participation in s0y
scheme Of arbitration involving ma.
tional honor?
The evening times., 1911-07-27
THE CROP aGUEssING. BUREAU

that the crop-reporttng board goet
too far in figuring out the prospective
totals Of the seasons yield Of farm
products, and he promises Senator
Smith of South Carolina the aggriev.
ed party to the controversy, that hie
lightning calculators shall do so no
more. But it is unlikely that the sec.
retary sympathizes with the senator's
contention that the agricultural re.
port is menance and hurt to the
south. Anyway, if the July report
heally had that result, it is an excep-
ton to the rule. AS a matter of fact
the official crop report is uniformly
bullish. Had Secretary Wilson asked
for the proof that it has the effect
of lowering prices. Senator Smith
could hardly have shown a single in
stance where the conservative gov
ernment estimate was not under the
final returns.
This is true of all the great sta.
p!es-wheat and corn as we'll as cot
ton. Last years wheat harvest yield.
ed many million bushels in excess OF
the estimates sent in by the govern
ment experts in the field, while the
differences in corn totals was still
greater. The "guess" as to cotton
last year fell 100000 or 100000 bales
out of the way, and in the banner
year of 1902 the discrepancy reached
100000.
So we'll established is the theory
that the government figures do not
tell the truth that it is customary
among those directly interested to
add something like ten per cent to
the government totals as affording a
truer basis for quotations in futures
This fact, however, does not deter
spectators for the rise from ques-
tioning the accuracy of the official
returns as being too high and swear
ing by the great horn spoon that corn
will sell for $120 a bushel and cot
ton for 20 cents pound before the
end of the year. The government es-
innate of cotton crop of 100000
bales this year just about met the ex-
pectations of the trade-that is, the
average of all the guesses. AS this
showing is fully 100000 bales less
than uncolored unofficial estimates
make it, it cannot be urged in reason
that the south has suffered from the
publication in question. Anybody
with pencil and piece of paper
could readily supply the figures in
the report which Senator Smith has
protested. The truth about the size
of the cotton crop is bound to come
out
The evening times., 1911-07-27

tive punishment, argues measure
of progress in the mass that should
serve to render the individual ex-
ceptions increasingly rare as time
goes on.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
ss-s . . . = . - 4
NUBs OF THOUGHTS.

80 go 80 . . . 80 . . .
No one is going to hell Just because
you, tel him to; it 10. journey on
which q man furnishes most Of his
own motive power.
Time doesn't fly so fast as one
might imagine to the one who sees
the fal styles coming In before the
spring stuff is paid for.
A woman is convinced that II she
could train her husband as we'll AZ
she can her children. life would be
lone glad. sweet Joy ride. 81
The theory that . man usually
hangs his clothes on the floor 10 ex-
lploded by the frequency WITH which
he lays them up in the sticky hy
'paper.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
MEMS OXFoRDS S1.98

MEMS OXFORDS S1.08
Final clearance Of all our odds and ends
Of our mems Royals and Thompson Bros.
oxfords; tans, oxbloods, patents and Wei
kids; worth $3.50 up to S.. Your choice
The evening times., 1911-07-27
THE POMEROY CASE

were in their cradles the case Of
Jesse Pomeroy, the boy pervert, was
the topic Of universal conversation
aud comment, not only among those
to whom the lurid and sensational
were as the breath of their bodies,
but also with those that seldom gave
more than passing heed to the grew
some events Of the day. Apparently
bereft of the better instincts Of hu-
manity, Pomeroy, from 6, mere boy,
found horrible pleasure in the suf-
fering of others and seemed irrist-
IDLY impelled to deeds Of torture. So
many victims of his own age were
subjected to his cruelty that the
crimes were traced home and he was
placed in a reform school for two
years. His mania grew rather than
waned during that period, and his
release was shortly followed by the
murder of two children, under pc
culiarly atrocious circumstances. For
these crimes he was sentenced to be
hanged, but the penalty was after
ward commuted to solitary confne-
ment for life.
Nearly forty years have rolled
around since the stern mandate of
the law took this abnormal creature
from among his kind, to grow old
and gray in an enforced solitude that
others might be permitted to work
out their destiny unhindered by one
to whom the natural appeals Of hui
manity were seemingly futile. Men
and women have grown from infancy
to maturity, free limbed and free
minded, the bright sunshine to cheer
them and the whole world before
them The fostering influences of a
great nation co-operated in their be-
half But the agencies that worked
for their welfare decreed that Pom
eroy should have no part therein He
was without the pale, a hapless being
debarred from participancy in the
great current of human life and ac-
tivity.
Now. after this fearful interval,
Pomeroy is to be allowed a modicum
of freedom. During his long conf1ne-
ment he has read many books and
mastered several languages. 1t is be-
lieved that he has become amenable
to the sentiments and impulses that
move normal humanity to such a de-
gree, at least, that it will be safe to
grant him limited privileges. Once
regarded as a monster of depravity,
he has come to be looked upon as a
phenomenon, and now the humanitar-
idu LtuuGuCleS VI Lu6 age nave opened
his cell door far enough, if not to
let him out, to admit the compassion
ate sympathies of generation that
has learned to distinguish between
the overt crimes of responsible be-
ings and the deeds that grow out OF
the fearful imaginings of diseased
mind.
This is the most encouraging view
of the Pomeroy case. With him and
such as he, it may always be neces-
sary to shut them off from free in
tercourse with men and women hap
PLY delivered from ungovernable i'm
pulses of a criminal character. But
that this form of treatment should
come to be regarded as a matter ol
sheer necessity, and not as retribu'
The evening times., 1911-07-27
UNDERWEAR

UNDERWEAR
Mems fine union suits in flesh color and
light blue; all sizes; fine Cooper's spring
needle knit. Regular $500, $2.75 and $500
per suit. Fair week 81 .76
The evening times., 1911-07-27

prairie schooner are now respectable
words. prairie schooner being vouch-
ed for in the 1906 dictionary BY q
quotation from our illustrious author
soldier, statesman-president. Thso-
dore Roosevelt.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
MEMS SHIRTS

Mems summer shirts in the banded or
the negligee; neat, fancy patterns; per-
Gales and madras. Regular $1.25 and $3.50
values Fair week 95c
The evening times., 1911-07-27

You may have observed that the
girl who poses as a hot house flower
can stand to eat good deaf of In
digestible stun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
INVITING DISsENSION.

A number of persons, calling them
selves Young Republicans held a
meeting in Louisville last Saturday.
We are a little anxious TO know why
they apply the word young for
many of those names have been fami-
liar faces on committees and in Re-
publican conventions, at least twenty
years Besides al least twenty OF
the thirty present are now holding
office, are exoffice holders, or avowed
candidates. The rest Of them We're
mentioned in the columns of the
Louisville Herald. Sunday edition, as
probable candidates. by Argus.
But what excuse for this meeting
Certainly these young and unsophis-
ticated politicians would not attempt
to BOSS the work Of the coming
State Convention and far be il from
us to even suggest such a thing. We
presume they mean well. notwdth-
standing they almost protest too
much In advance, against any surmise
ON the part OF those OF us who com
pose the rest OF the 224.970 Republican
voters in the state, that they are for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20

die are ableto be out on the street
again.
Mr.. Larkin Williams'spent Thursday
and Friday at Livermore.
Miss Lizzie Wilson, of near Pond
Run, is spending few days with
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. -
Stanley.
Mr.. Jim Tichenor is on the sick
List.
Quite number of teachers are go
ing to school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. hurry of Tay-
lor Mines Were in town Sunday.
We are glad to have Mr.. Guy Hazel
rigg in our midst again.
A large crowd of.people from Liber-
ty and Taylor Mines attended church
here Sunday night
Miss Shultz, of Fordsville is spend
ing few days in town with relatives
Mrs. Mable is spending few days
with her mother and sister this week.
Miss Isabelle Bean left Sunday for
Owensboro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20

ITO be Republican Means Something
Now in Kentucky" From the head
lines of the Louisville Herald, Sun
day edition.
II has always meant some
thing to be a Republican in Ken
tmcky. In the past it has meant so
cial ostracsm, and frequently brok-
en- heads at the polls. In
years gone by it has meant the re-
linquishment on the part of young
Republicans of any expectation Of
holding any state office, and very few
County offices. However, from the
manner in which both the State and
National administrations have been
rewarding Democrats with offices of
Late, many Republicans are wondering
whether or not it MEANS MORE TO
BE A DEMOCRAT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20

The Hartford Herald thinks ii
thinks We are trying to put our foot
on the hub OF the political band wag-
on because We recently praised Pres
ident Taft's Administration and pre-
-dicted his denomination and reelection
having last year criticisd the manner
in which ,he was nominated. The
Herald processes to believe that this
is an Indication that we are not
sincere in our claim that We wear no
mans halter" To most persons, with
discriminating minds. this very fact
would indicate that We are
what we claim. We can condemn
when we think necessary, or praise,
when Observed. When an officer make
good" one term We have always
commended that he deserved a sec
--oDd Though this paper has not
declared in favor of President Taft
for denomination. Recently The
Herald CONDEMNED the Democratic
Executive Committee for calling
primary election and for failing to
dnclude the Senatorial race. This
weeks issue charges Senator McCreary
with being "bolter" or words to that
effect. This fall when The Herald is
getting in it's best ticks advocating
the election OF nominee McCreary for
Governor, We will try and net reta-
hate by comparing the Herald's
utterances then and now, though We
know the temptation is going 70 be
Great.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
HIT HIM AGAIN JOE.

At the Democratic banquet held at
Baltimore this week ex-Gov. ex-Sena-
tor j, c. S. Blackburn, the same whom
President Roosevelt appointed Gov. of
Panama at salary of $4,000, broke
loose and this is what he is reported
to have said about his friend:
Col Roosevelt came in for large
share of the maledictions hurled at
the Republican party. Former Sem
ator J. c. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky
claimed the privilege at the after
noon mass-meeting of dealing with the
Colonel He declared that the new
nationalism,' enunciated by Col.
Roosevelt, was filled with treason,
deeper and darker" than any charged
against the South from 81 to Co."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
OLATON.

Jan. 17.-Mr. VIII Daniel, Angelo, \
Y. is visiting his mother Mrs. C. e.
Daniel.
DR.. J. S. Bean, was dn town Monday
afternoon. He left Monday night for
Ohio.
Mr.. John Dugan and family have
moved to Mr.. C. ID. Beams farm.
Mr.. T. c. Bean has rented farm
near Oak Grove church and will move
his family there soon.
Mr.. VIII Murphy who has had a
very severe case of Tonsilitis is much
better.
Mrs. j. S. Bean is visiting relatives
in Louisville this week.
Miss Ruth Gbdsey and Mr.. Harvey
Quiggins, were married hast Sunday
afternoon at the home of the brides
father Mr.. John Godsey- The bride
is a very popular young lady and the
groom is quite a nice young man. The
many friends join in wishing them
long. happy and prosperous life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
Saved Her Own Life.

Lebanon Jet, Ky.-Mrs. Minnie
Lamb, of this place. says. Il believe
/ would have bean dead before now, had
it not been for cardui. j haven't had
one of those bad spells since l COM
menced to use your medicine" Car
dui is a specific medicine for the
ills that women suffer. Cardmi Is
made from harmless vegetable in
Rodents. 1t is a safe. reliable medi-
cine, successfully used by suffer-
ing women for more than fifty years.
Try 1T to-day for sale at all drug
gists. 1t
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20

Along with the other reforms which
the Republicans should advocate in
their next state platform are neces-
sary amendments to the present school
law. This law which was introduced
by a Democrat, and passed by a DEM
cratic legislature, has proven itself
very unsatisfactory to great many
people In the rural districts. For
instance under the Courts decision
a common school dis Gdct which had
gone in debt for a new building and
had been able TO pay only a part of
the indebtedness when the new school
law took effect, must pay double tax
es in order TO discharge their old
obligations and pay the new assess
ment which goes TO the county school
fund and when the house is eventually
paid for IL belongs TO the county in
stead OF the district as was formerly
the case. A more simple way OF elect
ing trustees should be had. A secret
ballot, with all OF the unnecessary
red tape which that implies, Is
NOT necessary In electing members
~ the school boards in the graded
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
FAIRvIEW.

Jan. 17.-Mrs. James Myers and son
Fred ,Bristow, Oklahoma are visit
ing friends and relatives in this and
surrounding communities.
Mrs. Charlotte Campbell, Rosine
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Myers Mon.
day.
Mrs. Ida Graft Rosine visited Mr.
and Mrs Robert Myers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. White and Chill
dren visited their nephew Mr.. C. w
White and family Cedar Grove from
Friday nutil Sunday.
Misses Bessie X. and Ruby Acton
visited their grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. T. w. Acton, Sulphur Springs,
KY, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Daniel, Olaton,
have moved into our midst, on the
farm of Rev. T. ]. Acton.
Mr.. j. S. Hughes has about complat-
ed nice addition TO his residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Autry, visit
ed Mr.. Autrys parents near Salem,
Sunday.
Messrs. Horace and Harry Hughes
went to Friedaland Monday.
Mr.. Elijah Daniel Olaton was in
our midst Sunday evening.
Mr.. Walter Myers is in school
at Narrows.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
Escaped With His Life.

"Twenty-one years ago | faced an
awful DEATH" writes, H. B. Martin,
ont HarrelPson, S. C. Doctors said
had consumption and the dreadful
cough had looked like 1T sure enough
tried everything, i could hear of,
for my cough and was under the treat
ment of the best doctor in George
town, S. c., for a year, but could
get no relief. A friend advised ME
10 try DR.. Kings New Discovery. |
did so, and was completely cured.
feel that ] owe my life to this great
throat and lung cure" Its positive
ly guaranteed for coughs, colds, and
all bronchial affections. SOC & $1.00.
Trial bottle free at AID druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
CEDAR GROVE.

Jan. 17.-Bno. Harper filled his reg
ular appointment at this place Sun
day.
Health is very good in this COM
munity at present
Mr.. Fred Myers and mother. of Ok
lahoma, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. Leslie Greer, OF Ralph. visited
Miss Maggie Wedding last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Boswell of Mar
rows visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Rena Miller Of Olabon. was the
guest of her cousin. Miss Ella Mitch
al last week.
Miss Minnie Wedding returned last
week from business trip to Rich
land Ind.
Miss May Foreman Sulphur Springs
was the guest OF her cousins Misses
Nellie and Stella Foreman Saturday
night and Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
BEAVER DAM.

Jan. 1.-THE series OF meeting
which have been going ON for the
past week at the Baptist church are
still in progress. There have been
five conversions and eleven additions
to the church. A large crowd has
been present at every service.
Mr. Travis Davis has moved into
his new residence on Lafayette street
Mr.. Lee Wilson of Pond Run. was
in our midst Sunday.
Mr.. Clayton spent Monday night
with his father and mother at this
place.
MIR. b. r. Gray and Mr.. John Wad-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
MANDA.

Jan 10.-Health in this communit,
as very good at this writing.
MIR. Robert Raley of Bowling Green
is visiting relatives at this place.
Mr.. Y. r. Her. of McHenry. visit
ed his parents and children of this
place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Taylor OF Me-
Henry are visiting their parents MIR
and Mrs. John II. Beck at this writ.
ing
Mr.. ]. c. Leach Lost his pocketbool
Jan. z, which contained several dol
lars. After considerable seanci
the jaws of the purse were found
under the crate.
Mr.. Joe Stewart of Simmons visit
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20

II is evident that the democracy
considers that the recent election
has brought prosperity to that par
ty to a degree that warrants it's lead
ers in turning up their noses at the
old simple life under MIR. Bryan and
the long succession of defeats. Where
as they once sat down to dollar
dinners" now at the banquet
held in Baltimore, the news
paper dispatches announce that
the old mule was fed upon seven
ty five gallons of diamond back terra
pin, 1850 pounds of Jersey Capon, $50
canvassed back ducks, As Smithfield
hams, 1000 COCKTAILS, $50 quarts of
Champagne and 400 quarts Of Sau-
terne And this is the democracy
which used to claim to represent
the COMMON PEOPLE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20

wenead no new brand OF Republicans
in Kentucky. Kentucky Republicans
are just REPUBLICANS, without any
handle or prefix to it, and they do
not need to be classified
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20

ed relatives. at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. w. N. Beck who has been
quite i'll of Bright's disease is
thought to be improving.
Miss Mollie Miller of the Excelsior
neighborhood is visiting her brother
Mr.. Tolbert Miller of this place
Mr.. Albert Rowe of the Central
Grove neighborhood visited Miss
Pposhia Rains Tuesday.
Success to the Republican.