davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-13
Amherst Student Declares He
Stole Anything to Lavish
Gifts. on Woman.
WOMEN HIS VICTIMS.


n T-7nris N"'c-. rur,,,.'. so.-
tary % tho Gcr,tl5,o 1,ir, r..
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,.. " '"',''''"' y '' To COM
".' war; "rni'-t"o-'"Ar-o'l
S'"' ''"" I'NHs nI Miller, . Sc'f-ld-
"..''i '''i'" %. fine iGsc o' rroaIway.
VINO Wa a p~.i,'ua. .u tho non AZ .Ics.
fera7n Market Court. awaiting arr,t,r.
mont on a. charge a. p.,,r f...
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~" ''''' '',' '" ''''"S "''''' 'e-
'''' "'" '"-'''" ''''"N ''""" l" r''-
resent 'l" son ,o' g H. N".S"n, former
.o""Ne' l" '"' 'H'''" H'a'', treasury
D'P"''"'"'' win "H'''' a. 80. - h'o-
e'tE street. IN uncle OF the young man.
u D appeared In his defense. NJ. and
Mrs. Miller were accompanied by Francis
ii. Leggctt, the wholesale grocer, who IL
related To the family. ana by several
other men of wealth and influence.
Miss johnson. who is private secre-
tary to "A brokerage firm. told the MAJ
istrate size had gone out, leaving the
door Of her room unlocked, and when
she returned had found her watch gone.
Suspcc..ng her fc,low-,odgor. young Nil
Ter. she went to the police and they ub-
tained a confession from him last night
after MS arrest.
No other evidence was given. Mr..
Cowan and col. Gibson asked for a
nominal bail. but after pcputy Assist
ant Dis,y.c'-Attorrcy Brrgk rnridgc told
Magistrate flrrmlun that fresh COM
plants against tic youth were coming
in every few minutes the Magistrate
decided that Il heavy bond should be
fixed.
Miller, according TO the detectives who
tFailcl him, had confessed that his In
fatua,.on for an actress who recently
starred in a musical comedy was re-
sponsible Cor his downfall. IN ordcr to
get money 20 spend upon the woman
he would, he owned, take almost any
sort Of chance The evidence already
on hand showed that he did, indeed,
take a good many.
Miller's land.ady, Mrs. Sarah Me-
Waters, wa. on hand to-day as a pros
Deceive witness. she only wanted the
money WHICH Miller owed her. There
vas. she said ono telephone charge
against him for $40 Hc had used up
this amount of long distance CONVEX
satiou I'm ON. week talking To his nc
trees fr.,yd while she was p,ayiug In
~. t..f.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24
Kentucky Parson Arrested.

Newark, n. ]. Feb 2l.-Charged
with having masqueradesd with false
whiskers on the public streets, we'll
dressed man, describing himself ais a
Methodist clergyman engaged in evan
gelistic work is under arrest here.
He gave his name as the Rev. Leon.
Gels, and said he was educated at
Asbury Methodist school, Lexington,
Ky.
The.reputed clergyman explained hi
disguise by sayinng that he wished 20
attend a religious maotirg to .be pre-
sided over by a rival evangelist with
cut being recognized. Gels Garfield a
small Bible, and told the police he
was not in sympathy with his rivals
religious views and wanted to refute
his statements.
He said he lived in a. suburb of
Lexington, KY, and had a wife and
three children in Chicago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

Rocksburg Warren county, farm in
dulged in an undignified bovine jag
when the cover was left off the apple
mash trough at the cider mill during
October. 1t took veterinary surgeon
several hours to reduce the swollen
heads in cold water, and the antics of
the herds matrons are still talked of.
Another example of the queer hap
penings of 1910 formed part of the
good fortune Of L. NJ Raynor of Riv-
erhead. Long Island. who In 1908 lost
a watch and chain in the woods near
his cottage. Last June In passing
through the grove he CHANGED to see
his watch hanging on stout twig.
He believes his pocket was picked
while bending down a branch.
Halley's comet caused much per-
turbation abroad. Adam Toma, living
in the outskirts of Budapest, commit
ted suicide. preferring to die by his
own hand rather than be killed by
wandering star, so he wrote.
The night Waterman of Godello,
also In Hungary, was less in fear Of
the dreaded wanderer. for he entered
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24
THE VALUABLE HOG.
Relation of Pork Production to the
Farm Economy.

Relation of Pork Production to the
Farm Economy.
Hogs by nature are designed espe-
clally for the consumption of concen-
trated feeds, such as grain. OF late
years more roughage in the form of
pasture has been utilized. This. how
ever, is only one of several important
factors. The hog must have the prin-
cipal part to do with the marketing OF
the concentrated foodstuffs and by
products. such as milk and wastes
from the farm. Where milk Is pro-
duced In large quantities hogs are al
most essential. except In unusual con-
dltiOns.
Where much corn is grown hogs fit
in well. In fact. the hog is a valuable
adjunct In the disposition of all the
grains and waste byproducts. How
ever. 1t must be remembered that
hogs grown In large numbers are not
proportionately so profitable as when
smaller number are grown. Many
people have made the mistake OF get
ting Oyerenthusiastic as to the profits
to be realized In pork production and
have attempted far more than they
could efficiently manage. with the re-
suit that prospective profits were alb
sorbed In expenses and losses. Here,
as elsewhere, success depends on good
Judgment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

but he carried out the bonus practice
when he sold his shoemaking estab-
iishment to Antonio Flourers. His
wife deciding that she preferred the
new purchaser. she was thrown in for
full measure, the outfit going at the
reasonable price Of $50.
AS to the women. In addition to Mrs.
Pace Flourers. there was Mrs. Elena
ID. Smith. who won $500 bet from
a Boston physician by successfully
posing for five years as man; also
Mrs. Amy ID. Wlnship of Racine. Wis.
aged eighty. who entered Ohio State
university at Columbus and began a
special course. embracing philosophy.
psychology and literature, as supple
mentary to a summer school course
she had Just finished.
A bride OF extraordinary appearance
was seen at South Bend. Ind. In Oc-
tober In Grace Gilbert. the bridegroom
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

all night. Therefore l would request
the minister of the interior to be so
kind as to ask the meteorological bu-
reau to remove this dangerous comet
from the vicinity"
A novel wedding took place in Wash
ington In October. the bridal couple
separating Immediately after the cere-
mony never to meet again. Miss Eu-
genie Sauer Of Vienna found herself
the sole heir to her uncle's vast for
tune. but possession was conditional
on her marriage within forty-eight
hours of the announcement Of her leg.
acy. She advertised for highly rec
commended husband for temporary use
and offered $500 for his time at the
altar seventy-eight would be bride
grooms responded. One was chosen.
the service was read. chilly farewelIs
exchanged 10 say nothing OF two 800
billsl. and the bride started for the
steamer that took her TO Austria.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24
NOVEMBER LAMBS
AT WEAVING Time.

As q rule, a healthy full mouthed
eve experiences little trouble in lamb
ing, but there will be exceptions, writes
J. Pickering Ross In Farm and Fire
side Their actual labor often extends
over several hours, but no anxiety
need be felt until signs OF exhaustion
are evident; then. and not until then.
manual help should be offered.
When a eve has been delivered of a
lamb which soon gets on his legs to
reach for the teat and Is successful
in his efforts. all that is needed Is to
see that the udder and teats are clean
,tif not they should be bathed with
fairly hot water) and a little Of the
milk drawn of to make sure that the
flow rs natural. If, however, the lamb
falls to get on its legs 1t must be help
ed up and assisted to suck. IL It Is
unable to do so It must be fed from
a bottle with a rubber nipple or from
a teaspoon. It's mothers milk Is best.
IL It should turn out that from some
trouble with the udder or the teats
or from some other cause she is I'M
able to supply 1t. milk must be drawn
from a eve that has more than her
own lamb needs and be fed as above.
The eve must then be seen to. and IL
In day or two she is still without
full supply Of milk a foster mother,
one which has lost her lamb or which
has more than her own lamb needs,
must be found and made to adopt this
on@ This Is easily done IL she Is held
few times until she is used to the
lamb.
Ewes milk Is always best. but IL It
is absolutely necessary that from a
fresh COW warmed little may be
used. AT the start a spoonful every
half hour should be given. gradually
increasing the quantity and lengthen-
ing the periods between feeding. This
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

will do until good foster mother Is
found or until the mother eve begins
to let down milk freely.
Young lambs are very liable to get
chilled. When this occurs bath OF
wafer as hot as the hand will bear it
should be given at once, succeeded by
a thorough drying and hand rubbing.
Some warm milk with a little spirits
should be given and the lamb wrap
ped up In an old blanket and laid in
front of the fire in the hut.
Constipation is also common trou-
Bile with young lambs. The best rem
edy for this is injections with sy-
ringe Of warm milk or warm water
cruel.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24
Order Your Magazines Now

1t will soon be time that most read.
ers of current literatures and maya
zines will be making up their lists
for the new year. l am representa-
tive for any magazine or periodical
that you may want. will furnish
you them singly, or make you a cut
price where you take more than one
Make any kinds of combinations or
clubs. All renewals accepted, and
given the same attention as new sub
scriptions. Call on, write or tele-
phone, ]. NEY FOSTER,
The Republican Office, Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24
An Editors Statement.

The indianapolis News claims L
has discovered a Hoosier editor who
has taken time despite his heavy du-
ties as a ''moldsr" of pubic opinion
to keep track of his material and mea
tai PROGRESS during the year. and Of
fers the following summary Of his ex-
perience
Been broke 300 times:
Had money S. times.
Praised by the public times.
Asked to drink times.
Refused to drink 0 times.
Missed prayer meeting 81 times.
Been roasted 521 times.
Roasted others So times.
Washed the office towels 5 times.
Missed meals times.
Taken for a preacher IL times.
Taken fer a capitalist times.
Found money times.
Delinquent pad 27 times.
Paid in conscience times.
Got whipped 0 times.
Whipped the other fellow times.
Cash ON hand at first $1.49.
Cash on hand at present 81 cents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24
Remedy For Scratches.

Neglecting to perfectly dry the skin
OF the horses legs after washing or
when wet from rain or snow and al
lowing horse to stand In cold drafts
at such times tends to induce scratch
es. Never wash the legs from No
vember to May. Keep them dry. Al
time Of trouble poultice the parts with
warm faxseed meal for few days
then apply freely twice a day an oins
ment composed Of one dram spirits
camphor. one dram compound tinctri
Of benzoin and two drains flowers
sulphur per ounce OF lanolin or lsae
In old cases when all treatments AZ
blistering thoroughly with cerate "a
cantharides often proves effective.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

Philadelphia beauties he could not walk
abroad. The physicians said it Vas the
first case of the kind since 1S51w
In the same month P. w. Seversen
of Portland, Ore, discovered he had
made a good swap in 1859 when he
took a corner lot In lieu of salary and
a shotgun he had loaned his employer.
On the day In question the lot sold for
: $25O,O0O
One of the most freakish legal ac-
tons of the year was reported from
Sweden, where Albert vystroem Of
Stockholm was engaged In fighting for
his skeleton. Being hard up a few
Hyears ago, he signed contract with
the Royal Institute of Anatomy max
ing over his body after death for a
: contingent consideration. Coming into
a fortune. be decided to cancel. the
contract and rest in peace when dead.
The courts, however, not only upheld
the contract and ordered him to pay
the costs, but awarded the institute
damages because Vystroem had ex-
tracted two teeth without permission.
Another legal item was furnished
by Judge Lea of Ell Paso, Tex, in re-
leasing all Irishmen brought before
him on March II If they could fur
nish bali of shamrock apiece. Still
another was at East Liverpool, o..
where George Browns theft Of ostrich
plumes valued at $50 was made
petit larceny because the decorations
xvaro m a od dawp IN GOo on thof bor
gain day.
A bit of good luck came to w. Spen-
Ger Smith of New York while dining
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24
Cheap Clubbing Rates.

We have made an arrangement will
the publishers of the Inland Farmer,
of Louisville, whereby. we are enabled
to furnish The Hartford Republican
and that paper one year for s1.50.
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. II
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

Berlin-Stuttgart express was halted in
the midst of its fastest run by a self
confident German passenger in order
that he might run. back and find his
false teeth. which had bounced through
an open window during a sneezing at.
A legal complication that involved
much judicial diplomacy occurred In
Detroit. A woman. having a new hat
In mind, drew ten dollar bill from the
bank. A gust Of wind sent it across
the street. where a goat. in charge Of
a youthful master. met and devoured
the bill. The boy was arrested on the
charge of theft. but proved his inno-
cence by killing the goat. The treas
ury department recOmpensed the wo-
man by issuing new bill, but no one
paid for the goat.
What's I'm name was demonstrated
by the vigorous legal protest of
Boston Norwegian named Kruse, who
was naturaIized as Crusoe and whose
Christian name was Robinson. caus-
ing him much anguish. About the
same time John Henry Thirey of Long
Island city regretted having named
his youngest Frederick Cook Thirey
and obtained the courts permission to
alter it. but, TO John H., Jr., and not
Robert Peary, as expected.
Beverly N j., figured again during
the summer and for all time proved
the merit of the famous Jersey mos
quito as watchdog and family guard
ian. Charles Brownson was awakened
one night by persistent and pointed
skeeter to find that his house was afre.
1t was Jersey census enumeration.
too. who propounded the most puzzIing
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

Creditors of the Ohio County
Bank will please come forward and
settle ther Indebtedness. II is my
purpose and the desire of everybody
connected with the bank to have div
idends declared 70 the depositors as
speedily as possible This cannot be
done unless creditors of the bank
Will assist by meeting their obli-
cations.
zsu A. Z. PATE, Assignss.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

a formal COM
plant against 1t
to t he village
m a & 1 S trates in
the folio W ing
language: THE
news Of the APP
preaching comet
has plunged ey-
erybody In the
neighborhood into
great consterna'
ton, and the PEG.
pie. as though
driven mad. run
about the streets
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

Of oil nuectionS
20 tho nonr,o
t;on count,nahn-
roam IF ran.
aHoyv would Won
o,ass,fv a oh,,a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

A loyal sub
Ject Of King
@ e ge v.
knew Of no
better way to
show his de-
votion to his
monarch than
'by having an
English ia c k
tattooed In col
ors on his bald
head, with a
reproduction of
the kings fea-
lures on his
c h e st. The
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24
Notice to Subscribers.

When you fail TO get your
paper regularly notify this
office. We have no means
whatever OF knowing If you
do not get your paper, unless
you notify us. and we want
every one of our subscribers
TO get The Republican every
week.
When you change your ad
dress notify US promptly.
and give your old address as
welleas your new post office
address. -tA ~
When you. write to this
office always give your post
office address. for some time
II Is quite necessary 10 write
you. and we hvae no way of
telling where you get your
mail. only by looking at the
stamp ON the envelope. and
sometimes chat 1t is very
indefinite.
Do not feel timid in tell
ing US when you have a Wis
itor. when you or some mem
Der of your family are going
some whore. We always want
to print the news. and can
come nearer doing that II you
win tell Us q few news items.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

being Giles Il.
Calvin. The Pc
culiarity was that
the bride sported
a beard eighteen
inches In length,
while the BRIDE
groom's sole hir-
eu to adornment
was a mustache
.of tendrii APP
pearance.
Dalhart. Tex.
furnished a new
VQr1Ian NJ fIa
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

at Atlantic City.
for in a single oys-
ter he bit into no
less than n n e
pearls. Valuation
proved them to be
worth several hun
dred dollars. or
enough to pay his
winter sea S 1 d e
board bill.
Cornelius Pace Of
B e v erly, N. j.,
may never have
heard Of the prac-
tlce Of lagniappe
In New Orleans,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24
censsIp.tion In Hos..

All thrift In hogs ceases whel who
stipation Is present Indeed. imorl
lead 70 dIarrhea because Of t,as on
and Unnamed condition Of the | \ the
the intestines. AS treatmen "a n
hold all dry foods. give pp., =
drinking water aud sloI
Sometimes exercise Is need va Ons
dose OF castor oil. ios. and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

Widows mite parable. and 1t rebound
ed to the financial credit Of Mrs. Josie
Pettis. During an unseasonable and
severe thunderstorm her little hillside
pasture was ripped open by lightning
bolt and spring Of crude oil uncov-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24
Call Meeting A. S. Of E.

There win be a call Meeting Of
the County Union, A. s. OF Il. at
the Court House next Saturday March
4. at ten O'Clock.
sILAs STEVENS. Pres.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

Frank Angelo.
who reported
him self at the
big Pennsylvania
hospital In Phila-
delphia for treat
m ent. He had
heart trouble, and
1t was accentu-
ated every time
ne looked at a
pretty girl. The
prettier she was
the dlzzier he be-
came. Because of
the mum erOus
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

everyday folk may be interested in an
annual review of 1910 so far as the
annual happenings go. 1t was twelve
month prolific Of the unique.
In the initial month, for instance.
Mayor Shank OF Indianapolis, the auc-
tioneer executive. became a Solomon.
Hearing Of two violations of the saloon
closing law. he ordered the establish
ments shut up until the owners had
attended church on at least one Sunday
morning and had remained throughout
the entire service, this to be attested
|. in writing by the officiating clergyman.
The new year was not day old be-
fore the first novelty was evolved in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24
1910 Prolific IN Odd
freakish Happenings

cred that has since run 200 barrels a
day.
Two queer conceits were waited
across the salt water from Europe.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24
G hlidror Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q a . Z q RI a

Army Crossed Frozen River.
The Danube river was frozen over
so that an army crossed 1t on the ice
IN the year 462..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24
New Works. Import ReceIp,,.'

Import receipts at the port of New
York are nearly three times as much
as of all the other ports in the United
States. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24
A first IMPRESSION.

A first impression.
That the churches might catch
more men by putting turnstiles at the
doors.-Cleveland News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

II r r E are odd
yet important
events in the
days news that
are not found at
the top OF the first
page columns. yet
are W orthy OF
readin g. . Those
rho seek the
quaint in perus-
ing the dOings OF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

ties and three Democratic counties,
all of which have gained rapidly in
populationn during the past decade.
The Republican counties have
greatly increased their majority, WhfLe
the majority in the Democratic coun-
ties is cut almost in half. OF these
twenty counties aAone (practically
one-sixth of the State) there has been
gain of $4,000 in population, or over
$1,000 voters. This increase is, of
course, due chiefly to the rapid devel-
opment that is going on there; The
building of new railroads, timber and
coal operations and Other business
enterprises, and the influx of popula-
ton that go with them. A large part
of these new voters ara just now be-
coming eligible to vote undsr our
laws and win vote for the first ntme
this fall.
These new voters are drawn large
ly from Republican sections. like Ohio
West Virginia and Pennsylvania; and
with the enormous investments that
are now about TO be made. including
the $40, 100000 operation which is soon
to be started in Pike county by Ssna-
tor Watson and his associates,
there is reason to believe that the
growth of population will coneinue in
increasing proportions. Thsre has
been an increase in Pike county alone
of nearly $500 voters.
when the coke mining operations
for which preparations are now being
made There are we'll under way 1T IS
estimated that there will be town of
5000 people at that point alone. I
predict that in the near future this
county will be given from 1000 to
5000 majority.
I'm my races Tor Congress. and par
ticularly in the last two | had very
careful polls made of precincts
were these operations are going ON
and in one or two Instances OF the
entine county. agregating the natave
from the new voters. Ifound In every
instance that from ninety to ndnenty-
five of the new, voters are Rspubii-
cans"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-24

Oxford Down sheep are widely
distributed In this country and Can
ada. They are the largest and
heaviest of the Down breeds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
Feast Of The
 Sacred Heart
 Sunday June 20

The Feast of the Sacred Heart will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church on Sunday, June 18th, with Solemn pers at F. M. An elaborate musical program has been prepared and will be rendered as follows:
 Mass 1O:30 A. M. Organ Prelude. LefebrueWe ely. Asperges Me, Solo and chorus, Kna- bel.
 Kyrie, quartette and chorus, Gounod Gloria soprano and tenor solo and chorus, Gounod.
 Veni Creator, quartette, Hamnerel' Credo, grand chorus, Gounod. Offertory, uuartette, Ave Maria,- Wiegand.
 Sanctus. tenor solo and chorus, Gou- nod.
 Agnus Dei, chorus, Gounod. Postlude, Triumphal March, Marks.
 400 P. M. Vespers.
 Organ Prelude, Allegro, Lynes. Domino Ad Adjuvandum, chorus' Willard. -Dixit Dominus, solo and chorus, Mil lard. Laudate Dominum, tenor solo and chorus, Willard.
 Magnificent, soprano solo and chorus Marzo.
 "salve Regina soprano solo. Boex. Tantum Ergo, grand chorus, Donl- zetti.
 Laudate Dominum, chorus, Gregor- ian.
 Postlude, Triumpha1 March. Marks. Quartette. Miss Margaret Cummings soprano: Mrs. T. J. Lennon, alto William Chew, tenor; Louis Serre' bass: Molly J. Daly, organist and dl- rector