davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
275,0O0 Opium Dopers.

A number of books containing the
names of many persons VIII known I'm
New York's "smarlt set" were stdzcd
faw nights ago within the laundry
of Frank Lee, i'm West 107th street.,
was raided by custom officers.
The Chinese OWNER of tn. laundry
made good his escape, but $1,000
worth of op.ume was. saized, tog llher
with two Chinese memorandum boots,
in (which were rscords of the sale of
the drug. Among the names in THE
books ware those of several Persons
whose namss are an ''opsn sssamc'
to the houses of Fifth avsnue fClk.
From the laundry the officers, led
by Deputy Surveyor Norwood, visited
a chop suay restaurant: at 210 MAN.
haitian avanue Although th y Dissolve
ed no opium, they found that rooms
in the raar of the restaurant prop
er Ware parlitioned in.o smaller rooms
furnished with divans in;d-ad of ia
bles.
A government official who is Gag r.
to see AN end put 70 the opium trade
in New York declared that ars There
in that city at the prsssn. TIME 215,-
900 men and women addicted to the usls
of opium. The tEsld,a is more prosper
Gus now than it ever was, and THE
cantars of the distribution OF Vhte
drug are becoming more numMous
every day, he added. With!n the
and white have bc:m ARRESTED fer THAR
connection with the opium s,4,iing in
duS.ry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23

posed of human blood and Faust was
aprehended on a charge of soroGy,
and only escaped the fagOts and the
stake by revealing his s,scrat. The
TRADITION that Doctor Faust was a
magician who had sold his salvation
to THE devil probably arose from this
story of which his competitors, the
copyists, took all the advantage pos
sible. 1t lis told of one medieval
printer that having baen set to work
upon a g,omarical work in which
various figures We're inserted, he
beoame convinced that he was max
ing a book of magic which had besn
composed under the dirct inspiration
of the devil. ThereupOnl he remon-
sItrat,cd with his employer and told
him that he could not CONSENT TO i'm
paril his salvation by finishing his
task. His master insisted upon his
contnuing his work, but i'm spite of
ridicule and argument, the poor fell
low became SO agita.ed that he fell
sick and died i'm che belief that his
misfortunes wene due Ito the fact that
he had taken part in an unIholy and
Illegal emsrprse-"TheP Printer and
Publisher" Charles Winslow Hall, in
National Magazine for, january.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
No Slavery to Work.

Deskins, Va.-Mrs. Mary A. Vandyke,
in a letter from Deskins, says: 81
had serious female troubles, lasting
40 days at time. i was so weak [
could hardly walk, so l tried Cardui.
Soon was better. Now, am we'll"
II you suffer from any form of wom-
anly pain or weakness take Cardui,
the woman's tonic. Cardui will lift
you out of the misery and wearinness
caused by womanly weakness, and
help you to see the bright side Of
life. Try it. Your druggists sells
It CHS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23

article in the newspaper touch hin
in a weak spot, and forthwith he
sends to stop his paper. With graa.
complacncy he looks to sse the
crash. When he finds he only hit his
toe against a world that dCes nor
perpetually feel thu shock, and in
jures no one but himself.
No sensible editor expects to please
everybody. Such an edioor Lays 40
claim ITO Instability, and may Il.
times ev-n fall into error. But an
outspoken, independent ojurual, aim
ing to support the aight and nItack
the wrong, Is such a power for good
In any community that well-balnncad
minds will look ovar little fauhs in
viaw of the greater benefits confaus ID
An editor who is afraid to speak GU.
ON public Questions for far of offend
ing scmabody, may have an Easy time
OF DIT; but he will neuur amount TO
much as Leader of poinion. Though.
full people will generally honor indie
pandance; and for every subscriber
lost in battling for the right he will
hkIay find two to take the place.
This is according to the law of CON-
p snsa ion.-Osssntng Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
The Best way to Remove Wrinkles

To claan Brussels carpat, take a
fresh be gall and break it in a clean
pan; add to it three or four quarts of
warm mot hot water. Brush the
carpat well; than take coarse cloth
Wet dit thoroughly with th,s gall water
and rub the carpet brisllly with it,,
doing bu. a small portion at q time
and having a dry coarse cloth ready
and rub the spot fairly dry with it.
Many discolorcd spots ON the carpe..
especially those made by alkalies,
acids or whitewash, are ramoved by
rubbing them with solution made of
equal pairs of carbonate off amonia
and rainwa.sr.
Madicated bath powders, at one
time known as compilation bags"
have stood the tast OF time and are
more in favor to-day than ever. Tn
best foundation for all of tha.e, and
frequently used without Che addition
Of anything else, is made by taking
one-half ounce of coarse oar-m hl TO
one dram each of powdered bolax and
powdaNd soap. Mix we'll and stitch
In a muslin bag. Rasorcln bags are
made by adding sixty grains of re-
.sorcin TO this mix.ura. The latter
are smoothing for prickly haat
Liquid waterproof gold paint, so in
vogue at PRESENT for coaing garden
urns. boxes, umbnolla stands, jardi-
ndenes, etc, Is best made by mixing
400 grains OF DeNiG'lne, one grain of
bichromate of potash and sixty-fiva
grains of bronze powder with as
much water as may be required to Civ
the required consistency. The thick
er the paint the heavier tina coating.
A spray for house tfliss that has the
reputation OF being excalsnt is made
by talking tn parts each of euoalyptol
and aoetic ether, Cil of b,rgamot three
parts. cologne watsr fifty parts and
a solution OF 8 per cent alcohol 100
parts. One part OF this mixture adj
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
died ito ten parts of water should be

frequ.mtly sprayed around the room
A physician who has won tame
among his patents for a preparation
that nmovss wrrinkl.s, confesaes to
having supplied than with small Walls
of cod-llver oil, agr-eably perfumedA
He insisted that this rsmedy be gent
ly but thoroughly masgaged into Tho
sin. The resu!tls weglc frequently sat
isfaco DRY in restoring bo.h plumpness
and bloom.
A highly effective preparation for
keaping pps.s from worrying hive
stock is mads by adding just enough
creoln to eucalyptus wafer to cause
a milky turbulence. Sponge the ami
NAL on the most exposed parts with
this mixture. Do no. use greater
portion of the crsoin, as 1t may make
the animals coat rough and ugly
Philadelphia Record.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
Are Everat War.

There are two things evorlastlngly
at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles in any
form. 1t soon subdues the Itching,
irritation, inflammation or swelling.
1t gives comfort, invites joy. Creates
healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruis,s eczema scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. Only 20 cts. at all drug
glsts. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, a torpid livsr, wor-
ny and anxiety, are the most common
Gauss of stomach TROUBLES. COau, CT.
your habits and take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and you
will soon be we'll again. For sale by
all druggists. I'M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23

When her child is in danger a wo-
man will risk her life to protect it.
No grsat act of heroism or risk OF
life is necessary to protect a child
from Group. Give Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and all danger is avoi
ed. For sale by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Mnim mt and bound on
to the affected pans is superior 10
any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or pains i'm the side on
chest give it tRdal and you are cer-
tain to be more than pleased with
the prompt relief which it affords
Sold by all druggists. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
Exercis for Young Ladies.

Throwing a fellow down.
Tossing ones head in the air.
Jumping at a chance.
Pushing onIe,s self forward.
Getting in the swim.
Fishing for an invta.iOn.
Shooting arch gnnces at man.
Twisting him around the MttLs fin
gar.
Casing about for an excuse.
Running up milhnary bills.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23

How to cure a cold is a question in
which many ara interested just NOW.
Chambnlain's Cough Ramt dy has VOL
it's great reputation and immense sabs
by it's remarkable cure of colds. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
A Wonderful Offer.

Read the Big Offer of The Rapub-
can on another page of this issue
wherein you can get this papar, Tft
Farmer & Stockman and the Poo
pies Popular Monthly, one yaar zach,
and a full size 16x20 crayon enlarge
ment ALL for sos. 2Ntf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23

You are probably aware that pneu-
monda always results from a cold, bu.
you never heard OF cold neulting in
pneumonia when Ohamberlainis Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the
the risk when this romady may he
had for a trfle? For sale by all
druggists. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
YANCY MOSLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HARTEORn NV
HARTFORD. . KY.

VIII practice his profession In all the
Courts of Ohio and adjoining counties,
and In the Court of Appeals. Also No
tary Public. Office over First National
Bank.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
FRANK L. FELIX,
atLaW,
HARTFORD, d. KY.

VIII practice his profession in ohis
and adjoining counties and In the Court
Of Appeals. Criminal practice and Col.
lections a Speciality. Office in the Her
aid building.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
A. 8. of q.
National Officers:

National Officers:
PRESIDENT, NJ. +. Sharp, Narrows. XIV
vice President--J. NJ. Woods.
retary-Treasurer-S. ID. Kump. In
dianapOlis, Ind. P' A."
State Officers:
II. NJ. t'roman, Carroll county Pros
President. N'""'y vice
rs 5; B. Robertson. Mclean county. sec-
Organizer. ''' S'a'e
C. c. Allen, Henry county, and Lat
o me raves Allen county. Assistant state
Board Of Directors. Ben Watson. War.
rem county; c. NJ. Barnett. Ohio coun-
"; a. II; Brooks. Bracken county; II. ~
l.; hay. Hardin county. and j. +. boss.
Muhlenberg county ''
ONO county Officers:
,; l.. stevens. Pres, Beaver Dam.Ky.
Henry Pirtle, Sec. Hartford, KY.
~ Ford, Treas. Hartford. Ky.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman, Hartford. Ky.
Il. L. b. Tichenor. Hartford. X. Il. ID.
No. o.
=. y. c. Hartford. Reynolds, Ky.
3. NJ. s. Patterson, Olaton. XIV.
Z. y, l.. Afford. White Run, Ky.
3. Richard Phmer. Taylor Mines,Ky.
.. !. l.. Brown. Rockport. KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
WHEN EAST MEETS WEST
Interesting Missionary Page
ant at Mount Pleasant Con-
cregationaI Church.

Orient and occident met at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church Thurs
day evening. when the members OF the
Court of the Spindle and Distaff. Queens
of Avalon. impersonated the girl life OF
oriental lands. The queen with her aids.
the scribe royal and court marshal, held
the center of the stage while on each side
were members Of the court robed in
costumes of Asia. Africa and the Pacific.
The scribe royal announced the purpose
Of the gathering to set forth in words
'understanded OF the audience" the life
Of Their sisters far away, while the court
marshal introduced the speakers with a
few fitting words.
First came Yuan Sing Ye OF China
with tales Of the three religions OF the
Celestial empire: then 0 Mura San, from
Japan, spoke of Shinto. the way Of the
gods. and the millions of minor gods.
their number lately increased by an I'M
portation from America. the god of hap
piness. Billiken by name. Lunginboom-
elk. from Aniwa of the New Hebrides
described how the English "Missi" made
rain come up out of the ground instead
of from the skies; Marenda Of Natal told
of the fear OF Umkovi. which makes
African girls live life OF terror, and
Pundita Nauroji gave a pathetic story Of
a Hindu mother searching India over for
a grain of mustard from some home
where no sorrow was. that with it she
might win from Krishna the life OF her
own baby boy.
An Armenian from Turkey told how
eastern lands are sending their represent
atives to America and American men
are made Buddhist priests, while Amer.
lean women by the thousand are dancing
attendance on suave Swamis and urged
that foreign missions are really the best
sort of home missions.
There was music. vocal and violin. and
the strangely clad maidens with their
robes of many colors entered and left the
room with measured step Of the process
sional and occasional. while a plaintive
preliminary I'VE are Watching, We are
Waiting was followed by the outburst
Joy to the World. the Lord Is Come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

yester trust was TO be attacked then the
Morgan interests We're going to fight
whereupon Mr.. Smith wrote to President
Roosevelt that it is very practical ques-
ton whether 1t is we'll to throw away
now the great influence Of the so-called
Morgan interests
President Roosevelt had sent the re-
port to the Attorney General with these
directions: Please do not file the suit till
/ hear from YOU
Taft Out of the Country.
col Roosevelt met the damaging dis
closure By saving that Mr. Taft. as 4
action that subsequently was taken. He
even alleged that. If his memory served
him. Mr. Taft made the motion in cabinet
meeting which resulted IN substituting an
investigation for prosecution.
The records of the War Department
were then introduced by President Taft
10 show that in the fall OF 1877. during
the full period OF the correspondence. he
was absent from the country in the
Philippines and elsewhere Col Rooss-
welt then shifted his ground and said
that President Taft approved the sup
preston OF the suit after his return. in
January. 1913.
This last charge is disproved by the
record, which shows that November 4.
1907 lMr. Taft was out OF the country
from early in September until late in De-
cember. 1900. Mr. Herbert Knox Smith.
the commissioner of the bureau OF corpo-
rations. telephoned Mr.. Perkins. at the
Presidents order. that the President
took the view that the bureaus investi
cation should come before the suit.
Why. then. would the matter be brought
before the sabinet for serious discussion
in January. 1852
IF it was brought before the cabinet
in January. then Mr.. Perkins had a
scoop of sixty days on the President
confidential advisers. II IS significant. too.
that the order directed Commissioner
Smith to communicate with Mr.. Perkins
OF J. p. Morgan & Co., and not with the
president or attorney OF the harvester
trust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
CARPENTER SOLE HEIR
TO s6,0o0,00 ESTATE
Owner of $500 Acres of Land in
England Under Law of
Entail.

JOLIET. ILL.,. May 1S.-Frank a. Jack
son, a carpenter contractor OF this city,
received word in letter last night that
he was the sole heir to the estate OF Mrs.
Mary Jackson of Pelkington, Yorkshire.
England, containing 900 acres and
valued at $6OOO,OO0.
The woman. who was his aunt. died
April ., according TO the information in
the letter. which was from younger
brother in San Antonio. Tex, who had
been asked by London solicitors to assist
in locating Frank 4. Jackson.
Under Old English Law.
Jackson succeeds TO the estate by the
old English law of estate entail He was
the eldest son of a brother of his aunt S
husband. His aunt. who had been a
widow for ten years, was los years old
and had no children.
jackson at once retained an attorney
to prove his identity, which is the only
step necessary to come into possession
of the heritage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
GROUND BROKEN TODAY
ON SITE OF NEW POUND
Structure to Be Erected on
South Capitol Street to
Cost $4,000.

Excavation work for Washngton's new
ten-thousand-dollar pound began shortly
hcofer O'Clock this afternoon. Health
Officer William {. Woodward removing
the first shovelful of dirt from the site
where the structure is TO be erected on
the west side of South Capitol street be-
tween III and l streets southwest. The
ground breaking ceremonies were wit
messed by Poundmaster Emil Kuhn and
= number of health department officials.
including Harry c. Mclean. chief clerk.
who has had charge of the pound for
seventeen years. Among the spectators
also were John Wells. who holds the local
title OF king of dog catchers." who has
been an employe OF the pound for thirty
five years. and Joe Burriil. an employe OF
the pound for twenty-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
by the appointment of Emil Kuhn as
successor July IL.
Good Equipment Promised.

According to health department officials
the new pound will be one of the best
equipped Institutions of it's kind in the
country. IT will front 6S feet on street,
and will have a depth OF 112 feet. There
will be twelve pens for dogs, capa BILE of
holding dozen dogs each, and four pens
for mad dogs. Included in the equip
ment. also. will be an up-to-date asphyx-
ating plant.
Twelve stalls will be built for the
horses of the health department. while
there will be sheds for the wagons of the
department. Office accommodations will
be provided for the poundmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
SUBMITTED FOR PROBATE.
Wills Of Miss Ellen Mccarthy an,
Charles B. GRAY.

The will of Miss Ellen Mccarthy. dated
August -. 1905 has been filed for pro-
bate. Her entire estate is devised to
her sister, Margaret Mccarthy. and Will
liam ]. O'Brien. jr., OF Baltimore Is
named as executor.
BY the terms OF the will OF Charles h.
Gray. dated August 16. 1892, his entire
estate is left to his wife. Marion f.
Gray. She is named as executrix wisheuS
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
ACCUSED BY H|LLES
Roosevelt Charged With Halt
ing Trust Prosecution.
STATEMENT BY TOWNSEND
Facts as Recalled by One of the Gov
ernment's Attorneys.

Charles d. Hilles. President Taft's Sec
rotary, late yesterday afternoon gave out
at the White House a statement showing
in detail how the harvester trust had es-
capped dissolution suit and it's officers
criminal prosecution under President
Roosevelt. The statement, moreover,
charges Col. Roosevelt directly with hav-
ing stopped all action against the trust
and it's officials.
Mr.. Hilles has been in Ohio with Presi-
dent Taft. He came into WASHINGTON
yesterday. worked on the facts he put in
the statement. and last night returned to
Ohio to join the President Mr.. Hilles
stated that he had come to Washington
to get United States Attorney Townsend.s
statement in reference to the harvester
trust. Mr.. Townsend. he said. was one
Of the attorneys of the Department of
Justice in 1907 and was the man in charge
of the investigation of the harvester trust
and it's officers
Discontinuance of Prosecution.
As to the investigation. Mr. Hilles said:
1t shows conclusively that President
Roosevelt compelled his Attorney a.
eral to discontinue the harvester prose-
cution in the fall of 1907. eighteen months
prior to the coloners retirement from
office
president Roosevelt's term expired two
years after the matter had been placed
in the hands of the prosecuting officer
as the result Of an Investigation It is
quite apparent from the record that civil
and criminal proceedings were about to
begin; that about a year ana a half be-
fore President Roosevelt went out Of
office George w. Perkins took a hand in
matters and that in a remarkably short
time thereafter the whole matter was
suppressed. stifled. strangled or put
through some other process. which. by
whatever name you call 1t. / have no
DOUBT was quite satisfactory to the har-
for it besides President Roosevelt and
omcials acting directly under his instruc-
tons, 1t does not appear from the record.
AR townsend began his inquiry in the
spring of 1906. On February II. 1907.
MIR. BOnaparte transmitted Townsend
report to United States District Attorney
Sims at Chicago. instructing him to take
up the matter with view to the institu-
ton of criminal prosecution against the
individuals and corporations implicated,
Mr.. Townsend having recommended
prosecution.
Sims wrote that If the report proves
to be correct, 1t is my judgment that civil
proceedings can be successfully
maintained against the harvester trust.
and that probably evidence could be
cured to convict the corporation and pos
sibly a number of the individuals concern
ed. There was delay o which Senator
Hansborough complained to President
Roosevelt, and Mr.. Bonaparte wrote to
the senator that the case would receive i'm
mediate attention. An effort was made
on the one hand to proceed with the
prosecution: on the other hand to secure
delay through a protracted investigation
by the bureau OF corporations.
Townsend's Work Stopped.
I'm his written statement Townsend
says that in the spring of 1908 he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Congress Appropriates $4,000.

Congress last year appropriated $4,000
with which to erect new quarters for the
accommodation of the capitals stray ami
mails. Plans for the structure were pre-
pared by Municipal Architect Snowden
Ashford and bids called for. II. ]. Mont
gomery was the successful bidder in the
amount of S3543. Under the terms of the
contract the building is to be completed
by September 10 next
The present pound. located at the inter-
sections OF sd and c streets and New
York avenue northwest. was erected in
1871 10 serve as temporary quarters for
the handling OF stray animals. or the
forty-one years this structure has been
used the late Samuel Einstein served
tnlrty-two years as poundmaster. MIR.
kiRSte!n's death last year was followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Thinks Small Guard Enough.

In conclusion he said:
"Of course it is not proposed that the
canal shall be left at the mercy of cranks
evil-minded persons or irresponsible
bodies of marauders; our ownership de-
mands and our treaties recognize such
protection. A small force. a few nun
dred men at most, a few rapid-fre guns,
and the canal is as well protected against
any such possible danger or damage as
though it frowned with sixteen-inch guns
at both ends and bristled with bayonets
along it's entire length.
Dedicated to peaceful commerce. Sc
cure by the worlds pledge, it will soon
become one of the busiest highways or
the worlds trade. With no military load
to carry it will soon. under fair rates Of
toll. invite a volume of traffic which will
pay all operating expense and probably
bring us fair return on our outlay.
"A policy of naturalization is not in de-
rogation of our national dignity: 1t rather
enhances it. The fact that We are a
great power not only makes imperative
our duty to secure the canal from the
fortunes and vicissitudes Of war. but rem
ders it easy for us to do it. We there
fore emphas size our national dignity and
at the same time make all the world our
debtor in building this great highway for
the worlds commerce and dedicating 1t
to perpetual peace. 1t will be our glorious
contribution to the fastening of the day
when the horrors Of war shall cease and
all the world shall nobly contend for
the blessed victories of peace"