davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
Left for EnCampment.

Company H, the local company of
militia, Lift this morning ait 1880
under command of Capt James M.
DeWeese and Lieut.. G. B. Shown for
the annual State encampment, which
is being held at Orell, near Iiouisvills.
The boys will be gone about ten
days., and duning that time will have
an opportunity to t.st th,sir skill with
the rifle on the State rifle range. Be-
sides the commissioned Officers nam
ed above 'uhe folloAing members, %
in number, Left on the special this
morndng out from Madisonvills:
Ira Allen. ivan Allm, Esin BaIredl
Allison Pamat, Claude Bennett.
Latcher Bannett, Ben ii. Bennettj BEN
Blair, Cliff Burdan. Joe Brownd, Ber-
ME Carpenter. Cecil DeWeese, Her
bert Felix, Chas Foster, w. ID. Gray,
Dennis Hoagland, Oswald Hooker,
Clarence Howard. Ernest Hudson,
Fritz Jenny, James Lewis. w. G. Lilies
Eugene Wedding, Devert Moasley'
Herbert AIidSiff. ERNEST Monkey, Ira
Monkey, Lstcher Owen. Onel Ow5n.
Emmett Park. shelby Park, Clayton
Park, Arland Park, Rowen Ralsy
Lloyd Render, Stbh Riley. Fred Reob'
erbscn, Albert Rowe, Thos. Smith,
Herbert Stewart, II. shown, Co
phas Vance. Marvin Warner, Harlan
wiggington. Estill wilkins. Van Crab
trSe, Will Wakeland. Herbert kink
Geo. Whobrey. Willis Whobrey, Eiz
Murphy. Estill Thomas and e. n
Williams.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21

The Republicans will not attempt
to institute campaign of abuse in
the coming State contest. If they
cannot win on their own merits, they
will not atttampt to win on dement's
of their opOmnts. They have placed
in the field a ticket upon a platform,
one of the bast ever written by any
State convention. and the good citi-
zens of the state are invited to sup
port the ticket and platform. 1t is
the only platform in the field, and
the only one likely to be in the field.
1t deals with State issues almost ex-
clusively and calls for reforms which
the people arr 5maDding. Let the
procession mOTe on They viii have
a happy time placing "O'Rear in the
rear" He is going to be in the front
and the emily way Ollr Democratic
friends will keep in sight of him will
be TO put up something equally as
good or bstter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21

The Democratic press of Kentucky
is very much exercised over the COM
plinlent which Judge O'Rsar paid to
Senator Bradley Last week when he
was presented to thss State Convention
as the nOmiEee for Governor, be-
cause he referred to Bradley as one
Senator upon whoss title there is
no stain and ON whose record there
is no blot. Well. if these Dsmocrat-
&c papers know of any stain or blot
upon the Senator'S record. they should
at once, proceed to make it known.
They are doing the State a very
great injustice to withhold any in
formation along this line which they
may have in their possessions. But
mere insinuatiOns are sometimes just
as slanderous as false charges and
place those who uttor them In a more
disgrac sful and disraputable light than
the worst bLaclumailer or assassin
of character to be found in the coun-
trV
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
| Drowning man win oven cntrh al

A drowning man win even catch alta
straw. Witness tbs Desperate efforts
made by the Courser-Jourrnl and
other Democratic Newspapers through
out Kentucky to discrcdit the Rspub-
lican State ticket because II Twas
nominated at Phoenix Hill Park,near
beer garden, which place was FUR
nished by the citizens of Louisville,
and was the only hall available in
ths city in which convention OF
such size could be held. Right think
ing citizens of Louisville should place
a muzzle ON the editor Of the Cour-
isr-Journal, not especially for the bsn
eft of the Republican pansy CT the
State, but for the blnefit ~ the city.
The del gates were invited guests
of the city during tire la5e conven-
ton and thu place CT m citing was
selected by reprss Jntahivss OF the
city and not by the r. publican State
COMMITTEES or the delegates to the
State CONVENTION. Aside from this
however, If the Republicans of Ken
lucky can hold a convention in a
beer gard n and promulgate such SEN
timents asistane coItairod in its State
platform, backed up by utterances
as came from the lips of the Stand
ard Bearer in his speech of acceptanc'.
on the liquor question, 1t should be
a compliment mountain high TO the
integrity of dts delegates.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
Texas Woman Near Death.

Wills Point, TeX.-In a letter from
Wills Point, Mrs. Victoria Stallings
says: 81 was afflicted with womanly
troubles, had a dreadful cough, and
suffered awful pain. | certainly
would have died if / had not been
relieved by taking Cardui. Now
am stronger and in better health, thai
| ever was in my life. ! can't say hall
enough for this medicine" Do you
need relief? Cardui will help you
Try it for your womanay troubles. Its
age is its guarantee. 1T cures Bio
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21


The Republican State Convention
at Louisville, last week nominated one
of the strongest tickets ever present
ed to the psople of any state, and it
will command the respect of men Of
all parties. 1t was nominated in a
fair and open manner and ever man
had a fair opportunity in the contest
OF course there are necessarily some
disappointed ones, but that is to be
expected, b cauSe someone necessarily
had to be d,lsated. But there is no
chance of fraud or of improper prac-
tees which can be sustained against
the convention. In almost every in
stance the strongest man won out,
eithre by reason of a more active can
vas before the convention, or because
of pre-eminent qualifications and
strength with the Delegates. This
charge that O'Rear, or his friends
made up a slate to put through the
convention is absolutely untrue. The
only sugg ssion that Judge O'Rear
made was that someone should be
nominated for Lieutenant Governor
who was known to he in harmony
with the platform on the local option
question An effort was made to plaoe
some one on the ticket who was not
known to be in accord with Judge
O'Rear, but the scheme was defeated.
However, no one in Kentucky Is as
pecially taking this to heart except
certain Democratic newspapers who
pretend to be very much distressed
over the d Neat of certain individuals
before the convention. However, Re-
ublicans generally may rest assured
that the same dish of sympathy,
from the same source, would have
been handed cut to the present mam-
bers of the ticket had they been de
faated.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
OUR BIRTHDAY.

With this issue The Republican
enters upon its twenty-fourth year
as a newspaper OF Hartford. We heart
lily appreciate the support that has
basn given this publication and as
sure our friends that by strict bust
ness methods and the best treatmcnt
We can command we shall be glad to
receive your further support and CO.
operation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
Snake on Awning.

Owensboro, KY. July 1S.-A snake
five feet in length, with a live spar
row in its mouth was found ON an
awning in front of a business house
in Main street Last might. The snake
attracted an enormous crowd of spec
tators before it was captured and
killed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
Special Notice.

The gradsd school tax of 1911,
Osntertown District, is now due.
Please call at Morton's drug store
and get your receipt at once
It'll S. NJ. DEXTER, Collector.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
FRIDAY. JULY 81.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Ror Governor,
EDWARD c. O'REAR,
of MI. Sterling.
For Lieutenant Governor,
l.. L.. BRlSTOW,
of G,sorgetugn.
For Attorney General,
THOS. b. McGREGOR,
Of Benton.
For Auditor,
LEONARD w. BETIIBRUM,
Of Mt. Vernon.
Fer Treasurer.
Hf5RAlAN f. MONROE,
a Louisville.
For ssuretary OF State,
A. !. OLIVER,
uf ScOttswlle
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
ID. w. NlAAfth,
of Barbourville.
For Superintendent of Public
instruction,
T. w. VINSON,
OF Princeton.
For Clerk Count of Appeals,
C. S. WILSON,
of Williamsburg.
For Representative Ohio County,
]. A. LEACH,
of Beaver Dam.
For Senator,
c. HOLMAN,
of Bhorgantown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21

in the jails who have never given
their consent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
For Sale Cheap.

Good Work Horse. Buggy and IIar-
ness. X. r. WEDDING. Ia
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21

and a position which he felt he could
not very we'll resign TO make a con-
BEST openly for place ON the ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
PEELl1Ii POTATOES

food supplied in the army. There is a
cooks and bakers school maintained at
Fort Riley and another at Washington
barracks. In these schools are trained
the men who are to prepare the food
for the men in the army. All that
science knows about preparing food Is
taught these men. Likewise are they
taught all the possible economies that
lead to getting most out of the ration.
1t is probable that there is not a better
trained corps of cooks and bakers in the
world than that of the United States
Army. The commissary sergeant Is the
best of them all, the man selected be-
cause of his ability a manager and
his disposition to mother the brood. He
is the best loved factor in the army.
But while the army of the United States
is well provisioned it gives prestige in
that respect to the navy. 1t is admitted
the world around that there is no other
army navy that provisions its men as
liberal does the United States. In
is ranked as furnishing a ration of SO
per cent of excellence With this as the
basis the nation ranking next TO the
United States in the provisions for its
navy is Great Britain. which is given a
percentage of 40. The other nations
rank from 3 per cent to e per cent in
the efficiency of the food supply.
The cost of the ration in the navy
amounts to almost 81 cents per day per
man 1t is ~ per cent higher than that
in the army, beCa' in the first place, it
is more difficult and consequently more
expensive to procure provisions on board
ship than at army posts. In the second
place, it is recognized that the ration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

in the army of but 233,, cents per man
per day. and in the navy of but 1863 cents.
Yet the marvel is regularly performed.
These men of the military services are
provided, out of these stipends such food
not one working man in a hundred
ever eats. Day by day their meals are
full of variety and of those elements that
are said to stick to the ribs But on
Thanksgiving day there is g very riot
of food
Company A. First Battalion of En-
gineers. Washington barracks, will
Thursday sit down to the following meal
Maryland Oyster Stew. Croutons and Crackers.
Oyster Frtters.
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
French Peas Sage Dressing. Sugar Corn
Dreamed Caulifower. Mashed Potatoes.
BAKED swec, p meart OF Celery California olives
Mustard ana Sweet Pickles
Continuation Salad.
Nayonnaise Dressing. En- Heart of Lettuce.
Tomato Eetchup Worcestershire Sauce.
Roqucfort Cheese.
Niagara and Concord Grapes.
Navel and Satsuma Oranges.
Sweet Tangerines.
Baldwin and Ben Davis Apples.
Assorted Nuts.
". and y. Walnuts Almonds. Pccans-
Cake. Chocolate, Jelly, Layer Raisin Cup Cakes
Chocolate and Black Coffee
White and Brown Bread.
Best Creamery Butter.
Cigars.
At the same time Battery G. 9th Field
Artillery. stationed at Fort Riley, Kan,
will sit down to a meal of different ma
ture, but no less appetiZng. 1t will be
as follows:
Soup.
Cream of Oysters and Sailed Waters.
Roast Turkey Stuffed With Oysters.
Cranberry Sauce.
Roast Loin OF Pork. Apple Sauce.
Celery. Stuffed Olives. Mixed Pickles.
Hot Assorted Rolls. Butter.
Mashed Potatoes Little Peas.
Asparagus Tips Toast.
tandied Sweet Potatoes. Dreamed Corn.
Shrimp Salad. Potato Salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Fruit Cake Military Cake. Jelly Roll.
Hot Mince Pie. Lemon Meringue Pie.
Assorted Candies. Mixed Nuts.
APPLES Oranges. Grapes Bananas.
Cheese Sticks.
Cocoa Coffee. Cigars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

provided for the jack tars is more lib
eral than that provided for the soldiers.
1t is no uncommon thing for a ship of
the navy to find itself cruising in foreign
waters upon the advent of THANKSGIVING
day. Such was the case with two of
own ships that We're off Santo Do
mingo last Thanksgiving. One of the
officers of one of these ships was ac-
quainted with the owner of a sugar
plantation in Santo Domingo. This
officer learned that this planter had
large supply of choice pigs. In that it
was impossible to secure turkeys it was
decided to make a Thanksgiving dinner
of these pigs. A small boat was sent
up the river and loaded with the prize
pigs of the plantation. 1t faced typhoon
in its attempt to return to the ship and
was beaten back and delayed until it
was 10 o'clock Thanksgiving morning be-
fore the supplies for the dinner were
gotten aboard, but the dinner was, never
theless, ready on time.
With the approach of Thanksgiving the
commissary officers of the United States
Navy lay their plans to prepare a sumptu,
Gus menu for the day, both ashore and
afioat. and with a hungry family of
1900 the task is no small one. Uncle
Sans ration for both army and navy
exceeds in variety and value that of any
other nation, and in the same manner
the ration of the navy. which Is nNed
by law at about 80 cents per man per
day. exceeds that of any other branch
of the government service. Accustomed as
the men are to wholesome. nourishlnS
food the year round, special allowance
of turkey and fowl is provided by law
for the national holidays. ON these DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

moving picture machine supplied with
weekly deliveries OF the newest and most
thrilling films is Hsed rs an important
adjunct to all entertainments. and as ire
quently happens. the ship VIII have sew
eral vaudeville arti>ts of no mean order
included in its conn cement Fer Thanks
giving special sketches are prepared. and
the rapid-fire criticisms and com nents Of
their shipmates are frequently as amusing
as the efforts of the actors themselves
When taps are sounded at a late hour
it is tired but satisfied crew vino seek
their hammocks swung beneath the beams
of TIE berth deck. The sports, the slrc-
cial dinners, the gayety and enterta n
mentS of Thanksgiving are all repeated
on the other holidays of the year, but
in addition to this there must Toe furnished
each day To this Big family the nourish-
ing food which makes the vessel The
home, Jack fondly calls it.
The bureau of supplies and accounts
under Admiral T. J. Cowie, paYlnaster
general, United States Navy, makes the
contracts covering many hundreds OF
items ranging in quantities from few
thousand to many millions of pounds each
year, and upon the members of thee Jay
corps Of the navy falls the responsibility
for the preparation and issue of tile az
ticles of food supply. How successful
they are can be judged from the many
commendatory remarks made by visitors
from other navies, both at home and
abroad. During the visit of TIE New
Hampshire to the celebration at Quebec
that vessel was crowded with English
officers and men during the hours set
aside for visiting, and a party of officers
who were inspecting the galley OF That
ship while the regular dinner was being
prepared and served asked permission to
have luncheon served from tie enlisted
mems dinner rather than return to their
own ship, where they said they would
act oc.alv H.
GERS mess. This one incident is typical
of many coming under the notice of the
officers of the navy.
A typical days bill OF fare in the navy.
selected at random, viii give an idea of
just what the jacktarS eat when on
regular duty. The following will suffice:
Breakfast-Rolled oats with milk and
sugar. fried liver and bacon. bread, but
ter and coffee.
Dinner-TOmato sauce, roast beef,
boiled potatoes, bread, butter and cof-
fee, rice pudding.
Supper - Beefsteak smothered with
onions. fried potatoes, bread, butter, tea
and cake.
Uncle Sam realizes that his fighting
men must be well fed if they are To have
the strength to give a proper account OF
themselves when the need comes. He
realizes further that I'm these days of
high wages and ready employment
he has to offer inducements to keep The
huskies in his service. So the table he
sets is one of his drawing cards The
comforts and delights of il keep MANY q
man in the service who might otherwise
retire at the end of his first enlistment
Probably an Increase of - per cent in
wages would not have SO material IN ef-
feet as the governments reputation for
setting good table. Assuredly the OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving helps make he
services attractive and aids materially In
the enlistment of recruits.
Copyright, 1911 bv W. A. On Puyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

a pound and three-quarters of turkey
and fowl per man can be substituted for
the regular allowance Of fresh meat.
There is keen rivalry among the COM
mssary officers i'm every fleet. each
striving to prepare the most elaborate
menu possible. Embossed menu cards.
showing ii bias relief of the ship and
containing. in addition to the elaborate
menu, Il roster of the officers. program
of the athletic sports and the musical
program, are printed Mailing envelopes
are also furnished, that after the
feast Jack may send his card to sister.
mother. wife sweetheart as a dainty
souvenir of the day. These are greatly
appreciated at home.
\ menu served on one of Uncle Sans
greatest dreadnoughts will include
Tomato Soup.
Olives Gherkins. Celery.
Roast Young Turkey with Chestnut Stuffng.
Cranberry Sauce. Giblet Gravy.
Dreamed Onions. French Peas.
Asparagus Tips with Mayonnaise.
Mince Pie. PUMPKIN re.
Crackers. Cheese. Small Cakes.
Oranges. Nuts. Raisins Assorted Chocolates.
Black Coffee.
From the foregoing it will be seen that
the enlisted men of the navy are fur
nished with a Thanksgiving dinner as
elaborate as that served in many hotels.
During the morning while preparations
for the meal are in progress the quarter
master and his assistants have been busy
decorating the crews space with signal
flags and var-colored bunting, SO that
by the time the meal is piped the whole
gun deck presents a festive appearance.
To prepare the meal hundreds or COOKS
will roast So, 125 pounds of turkey and
chicken and convert more than c5,0Gd
pounds of cranberrieS into appetiZins
sauce Meanwhile the bakers have been
preparing some II 900 or 12,OOO pumpkin
and mince pies for the hungry crews and
far below near the refrigerating spaces,
to the merry turn of the ice cream
freezer, 5000 gallons of delicious ice
cream of assorted fiavors have been made.
+ *
After dinner the crews assemble on the
forecastle to witness boxing matches be-
tween would-be champions Of their own
ship or Of ships in the same division or
fleet, and the enthusiasm, at high pitch.
is trebled when a ships champion "br!ngs
home the bacon" Later in the afternoon
rowing and swimming races are held,
and, as is customary with the sailorman,
he bets his months pay on the crew
representing his own ship. Thousands OF
dollars change hands as the result of a
single race. During the same time, per-
haps, the ships foot ball team is strug-
Cling for supremacy with the stalwart
warriors of a rival ship. but from the
hundreds in the crew partisans of both
sports may enjoy them without unduly
depicting the number required to do the
routine work, for only the most necessary
work is done on holidays.
In spite of this sumptuous dinner,
O'Clock finds the sailor ready for supper.
after which the ships minstrel troupe
prepares to give a gala performance. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

toes, mashed turnips. brown gravy,
stewed beans, celery. bread pudding, lem
on sauce. bread and coffee
Supper-Loose hamburger; baked sweet
potatoes. oyster plants, bananas, pears,
bread, coffee.
The secret of this elaborate provisioning
of the army at such minimum expense
is. in the first place. buying for large
numbers of men, and in the second pace,
the absence of any other expense than
that of buying the ration itself. Quar-
tiers, utensils. and help are entirely aside
from this expense.
Thanksgiving day finds the army scat
tered from Maine to the Philippines and
from Alaska to Panama. So the prob
lem of acquiring Thanksgiving turkey is
one that requires much forethousht. For
the Philippines. for instance. ii is neces-
Sary to ship vast quantities of refriger-
ated turkeys from the United States. II
would be impossible TO buy sufficient
quantities of turkeys in the Philippines
to supply even small portions of the army
stationed there. The same is true of
Alaska. Panama and Porto Rico. SO
refrigerated turkeys are sent to those
points. Present pure food campaigns
limiting the .ength of time in which fowls
may be held in cold storage threatens to
still further colnplicate the Thanksgiving
dinner in the army. In fact, the new
ration just issued provides for turkey on
but two holidays in the year, Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas.
But wherever troop of United States
soldiers is stationed Il commissary ser
Seant has been planning a Thanks giving
dinner for weeks past. out of his month
ly ration allowance he has figured a most
elaborate spread for this occasion. On
next Thursday all the mess tables in al
the companies OF the army will be spread
with white linen, which replaces the
every-day oilcloth on but a few occa-
sionS in the year. The tables will be
deliberately decorated with flags and the
quarters hung with bunting. The men
Will give over their accustomed tasks and
general holiday spirit will pervade all
the posts.
These sergeants have been developed
through a system that has done wonders
toward increasing the efficiency of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

NJ Hayenith is still what is called a
Young man. He received his education at
that renowned seat of learning. LieSe'
and after his university course entered
the foreign office at Brussels. He spent
several years in Brussels and then began
a series of regular grada tons in the out
side service. He was in Cairo and MAD
rid. then Washington. He Spent longer
period here than at any OF these posts
and became we'll identified with the gave
fies and the more serious side OF WASH
ington life. Being devout Catholic,
when he became engaged to Miss Ffouike.
who is an Episcopalian. ii was necessary
10 receive the sanction both OF his churcil
authorities as we'll as of his government.
When all these preiimnaries We're nap
ply terminated the marriage occurred III
the Ffoulke mansion III the presence OF a
cherished circle of friends of the bride
and groom The ceremony was performed
by Rt. Rev. Dennis j. o Cornell, THEN
rector of the Catholic University, no"
l,.si.op OF San Francisco.
Their return at this particular 1unctufe
is Of unusual interest because OF t
marriage of Miss Louise Foraker, dauSh-
ter of former Senator Joseph b. FORAKER,
and Victor CuShman Of New YORK Mss
Foraker is an intimate friend of Nine
Havenith. VI. and Nine. HaVenlth Will
he among the few guests at the wedding
which will take place December > and, as
Nine. Havenith says, she mas had many
joys in getting home, but nCne Is greater
than that her friends viii also be mere
this winter. For many years a devoted
friendship existed between Miss Ffoulke'
Miss Emily Cotton, sister OF the Governor
of Porto Rico. now the wife of com
mander Archibald Davis, L. 5. N, and
Miss Foraker. This will be the first win
ter in four that the three will again be
united.
NJ. and Nine Havenith have ii pretty
little, bov of two who is named for the
brother OF the latter, Horace Ffoulke,