davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

Mr.. J. w. Allen, route s, was a pleas
ant caller at The Republican office WED
nes,iay. He renewed his faith to this
paper and received copy of REV. VIM
berly's book, THE Vulture's Claw
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

ELECTRIC MASSAGE at Taylors Bar
and scalp. Try 1t and be pleased. 45ti
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

For Best Mason Fruit Jars call on
Aft s. l.. KING,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

Miss AHA Daffron, of Dundee. visited
her parcnts.Mr. and Mrs. John Daffron
near Sunnydale, from Saturday until
Monday. ..t
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

Rough River LUIye No. 10 Knights o,
Pythias held thoir annual Memorial ser.
vice last Sunday afternoon. "A splendid
fraternal sermon was delivered by Hnieh
Roy l.. Brown, of Bellefontaine. Ohio
who Is conducting the Christian revival
here. After the sermon the Knights
marched TO lakewood cemetery, where
the graves of five brothers were decor.
ated with flowers. Beautiful X. Of =.
flags had previously been placed on eant
grave.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

We will pay cash for Ginseng. Yellow
Root and Mayapple-must be well dried
and Ginseng not split or strung.
VIII. MOORE e. son.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

Mr.. Darrell Sullenger, who has been Ell
gagged In the railroad construction wor
at Hazard. KY, returned home last wee
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21
Hartford, Ky.

Mr.. and Mns. VIM. Il. Bean. DIR. J. A.
Duff and Master Griffith Mitchell. of
Dundee. KY. have returned home after
a few days visit with Mr.. h. r.. Bean
hood.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

Mrs. Mary e. White. of Charleston.
Mo-, who has been visiting her arents.
Capt. and Mrs. S. X. Cox for few days
Left yesterday for Lexington. n.y., where
she will visit a few days before going TO
Chautauqua. N. Y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

The vulture's Claw" is full OF Chris
tianity. complications comedy. romance
and tragedy and written by Rev. C. r.
wimberly. who held the Methodist re-
vivaa In Hartford recently. 1t V a won
derful book and We are offering It AMI
The Republican for one year for SEQ.
Send your orders before books are exhsas
Cd. q. 49,. -, e: otf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

The Picnic season will soon be here.
Let The Hartford Republican print you
bills for the Pic--Nic.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

The Christian revival conducted by
Pastor Wright. assisted by DIR. hoy l..
Brown, evangelist ID. Emmett Snyder,
chorus director, and Roy l.. Brown. Jr..
corne&ist. continues with much interest.
Bro. Brown Il delivering splendid sermons
which are heard by large CONGREGATIONS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

While it lasts. BED Rock" 3Oc Coffee
Tor &c cash at u. s. Carsons. diff
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

Miss Nora Wedding has been visiting
relatives and friends at Dundee this
week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

Dr. a. ~. Riley county Coroner, was
called to IIorso Branch Thursday 10 HON,
an inquest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

Mrs. Dorcas Gray was the guest o.
friends at Central Grove fnom Friday
until Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

Best grade of CARBON PAPER. pur-
pie or black, for sale mt The Republican
office. af
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

Advertise your wants in TIE Republi-
can. IT,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

Now Is the time to buy a good Guilt
vaior II you are going to buy one
Call aDd see my stock. anyway.
Aft s. l.. KING.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

Esq. and Mrs. B. 8. Chamberlain. No
Greek. returned Monday from visit
with ftssas 1t .o~yAas<ss ci.yy.stt, \
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

Mcssrs $. l.. Phillips. Reynolds; w.
A. Dover, route !. Oaton; and w. :.
Howard. route Z. Hartford. were callers
at The Republican office. yesterday.
Misses Mary Taylor, Alice Keown AMI
Hattie Glenn will leave about the frs,
Of July for Chamauqua,N Y.,where they
WHY attend the noted ohautauqua at
will take special training in teachers
work, and they are the first Ohio
county teachers to attend this institu-
ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

Plenty Of Seed Potatoes at U. S. Car
sons tt4tt att
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

We have hand big surplus of Mems Low
Cnt Shoes in Patent Leather Gun Metal, Vic Tans,
etc, that somewhat out Of date, but are the very
things you will want for ease and comfort for an
everyday shoe. Our regular price on these goods
four dollars. Our price to close out the bunch
is so per pair. While we lose, you gain. Buy
par-they will do you good. See them in our window.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

visit.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

unique and exclusive effects from foreign
and American originals. All the latest
skirt models. Many high-grad styles.
The Trimmings Arc Very SMART, Np-
pIied-Cry stal buttons are used effectively:
also collars and rCvers trimmed with satin,
hand embroidered linen tussah, bengalinc,
silk braid, etc, etc. Done with that Judi
Cious touch that gives an indesCribab BILE
smartness. All sizes, from 80 to a bust.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Munsey's Magazine
FaVOrS Parcels Post

If the most highly civilized nation
II the one whose institutions are most
useful to its people, we boastful Amer
leans are tri1c behind in some re-
eFects.' says Munsey's Magazine edi-
t6rially. "Our consul at Johannesburg
reports the details of the parcel post
lately. established throughout the newly
formed Union Of South Africa. For
II cents one can ship an eIeven-pound
parcel anywhere in the union, a Coun-
try so large that it's two capitals are
almost a thousand miles apart. The
people ship butter. bread. meat. poul-
try. all sorts of household supplies and
merchandise.
AT present We have no parcel post
rates at all for business of this sort.
The existing charge on merchandise
16 cents q pounds practically prohib-
tive. We ought to have the cheap
rates that obtain in other civilized
countries They would do more than
perhaps any other single reform to
ing producer and consumer together
and to reduce the cost of living
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
36-inch $1.OO Black Satin
Duchess, for 69c.

All silk, heavy ard Iustrous: will
give satisfactory service. Satin
duchess is used very extensively
this season. This is the reg
ular $E0O quality. For one Coo
day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. UOI
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

In natural and colOrs; heavy. coarse wea
coat suits. etc. \ soc kind, only.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
NEW AUTOMOBILE
bus LINE STARTS
ON APRIL 10 NEXT
Motors to Garry Suburban
ties in East Washing
. - ton Heights.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,


The Suburban Transportation Com
pany, chartered to operate passenger
automobiles between Washington and
the suburban communities at East
Washington Heights and the District
line. plans to begin operations early in
April The company, which has been in
corporated in the District, has outlined
route by way of Pennsylvania avenue
extended to the Bowen road. The VIII
lagos they are seeking to serve have
population of close to 900 people, who
have no street car facilities other than
the East Washington Traction Com
pany, which has a terminus at Randls
Highlands.
Robert f. Bradbury, one of the man.
ayers of the new company said last
night that 1t is hoped to have one auto
mobile in operation by April 10. 1t will
have a capacity of sixteen passengers
For the present, Mr.. Bradbury says,
the route will be between Minnesota and
Pennsylvania avenues and the District
llne.
The District Surveyors office and the
private interests involved have finished
their work in the laying out of a new
subdivision near the District line, and
signed by Robert f. Bradbury, the
owner and delivered to the Commits
sioners for their signatures. The new
subdivision will bear the name of Brad
bury Heights, and ii adpoins the District
line, in the general direction of East
Washington Heights.
DR.. and Mrs. .Heber c. Butts took
leave of their friends at the Government
Hospital for the Insane yesterday, and
started on their journey to the Philip
pines. DIR. Butts has been assigned to
the hospital in Canacoa, Cavite. and
he will remain there for two years
He has been investigating for the last
two years cases of mental disease with
particular references to their relation
to the United States Navy: He will
be succeeded by DR.. Evans, U. S. n,
who has been for twenty-one years as
sOciated with the navy.
DR.. John A. Pfeiffer, junior assistant
physician at the Government Hospital.
has gone abroad for three months to
engage in study.
Policeman Howard Morgall, of the
Eleventh precinct. discovered white
woman wandering along Nichols avenue
last night. He took her to the police
left St Elizabeth's Asylum without per-
mission Her name was given as Rose
Leonard, aged forty years. She was
sent back.
Increased interest in the Sunday
school of the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church is one of the results at
tributed to the late Men and Religion
Forward Movement. In the Sunday
school proper the rolls indicate that
500 pupils are participating in the work.
4 So large has the attendance become that
il has been necessary to send the
primary pupils to the new hall. anu
nearly 300 little ones are instructed
there each Sunday morning under the
direction of Mrs. Samuel r. Campbell.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
GERMAN ENVOY LAYS
STONE FOR HOSPITAL
Ambassador Won Bernstorff Spends
Day of Activity in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March a r Count Won
Bernstorff, German amb lssador to the
United States, began tAy of activity
in Chicago at II o'clock this morning
when he spoke at the laying of the
cornerstone of the German Hospital.
Later he made an address on the life
and work of Goethe at the memorial
meeting of the Goethe Monument Asso-
citation.
Tonight the. count is to be entertain
ed at q banquet at the Germania Club.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
LOCAL MENTION

Gorgeous Production of Dumas Queens
Necklace" reels, today, Nirginia,9, L, G
Shower Bath, Stag Hotel, 6os 9Th. Great
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
PERMANENT ICEBERG
LOOKOUT. SHIP FOR
ATLANTIC PROPOSED.

London, Oct. ga permanent Ices
berg lookout ship in mid-Atlantic 10
suggested by the British board OF trade!
as q sequel to the report Of Lord Mers
sey on the Titanic disaster.
At present the plan IL being consid<
cred by the advisory hoard Of trade. II
the proposals are carried out. the ves-
sci will be stationed in the track Of
Atlantic travel and she will cruise
along the boundaries OF the ice res
gion. She win then be in a position to
warn the hurrying liners by her pow.
erful wireless equipment of the exact
position Of the various ice fields. The
proposed ship will also send warnings
Of drifting icebergs and any derelictS
which she may encounter.
According to reports made to the adj
visory committee. the most suitable
iceberg ship would be about Of 200o|
tons displacement: $50 feet long and 81
feet broad. with draft Of IL feet 8
inches. She would have a speed of IA
knots and consume about IL tons Of
coal every - hours. Her wireless tel-
egraph equipment would be Of the
most powerful type and widest range,
The board Of trade officials express
the belief that the stationing Of such
a ship in mid-ocean would add i'm.
measurably to the safety OF ocean
travelling.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
OF THE
COLONIES Of WEST
india IS PROPOSED

London. OCT. 2s.-The Federation Of
the British West Indian colonies Is
probably to be brought before the
British government for approval : very
shortly
The proposed federation has been
much discussed since the colonial of :
flee granted permission for the trade
agreement between Canada and the
West Indian colonies. c. Gideon MUIR
ray, administrator Of st. Vincent, late.
ly prepared a scheme for the fedora
ton, but this proved unacceptable to
the West Indies because it excluded
from the plan Jamaica, the Bahamas
and British Honduras.
The influence Of the colonial office
will carry great weight II 1t inclines
to aid the proposed federation. for 1t
controls all Of the colonies except Bar
BADGES. which has q constitution which
gives 1t a more nearly responsible gov
eminent than any other colony outside
of the DOminions.
One OF the initial difficulties to be
overcome in the efforts at federation
will be concerned with the mainten-
ance Of this constitution. It has been
proposed to overcome this difficulty by
making Barbados the seat Of the new
federal government.
1t is claimed that federation would
greatly reduce the cost of administra-
ton. which Is now disproportionately
high: that It would lead to the estab.
lishment OF common treasury, there.
by enhancing the credit OF the colo
mics; that 1t would result In the aboli-
ton OF the present customs duties
which the islands have raised against
each other. and that It would gradual.
ly establish uniform laws in place Of
the present tangled skein of imperial
laws and orders in council.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
DENMARK WOULD
REMAIN NEUTRAL
IN CAsEof war
Country Would Be Placed in
Serious Predicament il
Great Britain and Ger
many Should Fight.

Copenhagen. Oct. 2e.-Denmark's
neutrality in possible wa. between
Great Britain and Germany Is being
constantly discussed just now. There
Is no doubt that Denmark would be
placed In serious predicament, for at
least one OF the combatants would
want to use the waters OF the Baltic or
other Danish waters. The German
fleet has Unanswered in these waters
frequently. and It Is believed that the
visit Of the English and Russian fleets
to Copenhagen lately was in answe or
to the German activities.
In this connection there have been
rumors of an alliance beween Dem
mark, England and Russia whereby
Denmark will be expected in chse of
war to facilitate the movements OF the
English and Russian war vessels
through her waters.
Another version states that Dem
mark has entered into a secret treaty
with Germany, whereby In case OF war
with England and Russia, German
troops can be landed at convenient
points in Denmark.
Both rumors are declared to. be pure
fiction. The present government. as
proof OF their desire to maintain a
strictly neutral attitude. requested the
English and Russian fleets to time
their visits SO that they would not be
In Danish waters together. Officially
the reason given for this request was
that there was not room enough In the
harbor for both fleets.
II 1t was only question Of senti-
ment there would be no doubt as to
which side the Danes would favor. for
during the past ten years English In
fluence has grown steadily In Dem
mark. whereas the Danes continue to
resent the efforts Of Germany to
the people Of the former
Danish Slesvig But Denmark real
Ices that her future lies in strict neu-
trality and she is determined to main
tain It,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
FEAR GROWTH Of THE
GERMAN AERIAL FLEET

Paris. Oct. 2s.-word has reached
Paris from st. Petersburg that some
fear Is felt there Of the growing i'm
portance Of Germany az an air power
and that. to the existing alliance on
land and sea between France and Rus
sia. q third agreement may soon be
arrived at. placing the aeroplanes and
diris1bles Of the tive countries on q
cooperative basis.
Germany IL said to be strengthening
her winged army particularly along
the French and Russian frontiers; at
Thorn. Moenigsberg. Breslau and at
Dantsig especially. Russia. II 10 un-
derstood. II to push forward a. fast a.
possible with her aerial fleet 90 that at
. not very distant date she can do her
share Of the work In the agreement
spoken of.
France 10 not particularly afraid of
Germany. France early took the lead
and now stands sQuarely in the open.
with the announcement that whatever
Germany does In aeroplane and dirigi-
BILE construction. she. France. viii out
do; she will retain her position a.
Mistress Of the Air." guarding It al
jealously ~ ever England guarded her
title ~ mistress Of the seas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
LUCKY PENNIES"
FOR AID OF BLIND

Copenhagen. Oct. 2s.-'Lncky PEN
nies'' for the assistance Of the blind
are the latest scheme evolved by POST
master Holboll. who introduced tho
Christmas stamp idea for the support
Of consumption hospitals. He has de-
signed . penny which will be given by
babies who see the light for the hrst
time to those who never see II.
This penny ID TO be coined by the
million and sold to all the midwives In
Denmark. The midwives then, sell the
penny to the parents OF the newborn
child who win pay for It according TO
their means and inclinations. This
money will then be given for the sup
port and education Of the blind. To
interest the midwives In the matter,
their insurance and old-ase funds will
be given percentage OF the sales.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
PRoHIeiTIoNIeTS ACTIVE
IN DENMARK THIS YEAR

Copenhagen. Oct. 26.-The Prohibi.
ton movement has made such great
strides in Denmark that during the
coming elections the Prohibitionists
are to mako strong effect to secure
Parliamentary representation.
Hitherto the hackers of the move
ment have been content to bring pres.
sure upon the candidates Of the reg.
ular parties In an effort to interest
them In the propaganda. but now they
feel they are influential enough to bs
directly represented in parliament.
IN every district where there 10 4
possibility Of polling q. majority vote
they will have candidates for the low
o. house. This will introduce q novel
ana Interesting feature into the par
llamentary elections which have for.
merry been . straight fight between
the government and the Social Demo.
Gratis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
ST. THOMAS nARb0R

Copenhagen. Oct. 26.-The project of
improving the harbor Of st. Thomas in
the Danish West Indies by state-sub-
sidized company has been abandoned
and the work will be done by private
capital. a large share Of which is like
ly to be furnished by America.
1t was found that the government
restrictions hampered the company.
and the Danish capitalists. headed by
Prince Valdemar. have concluded to
act as q private corporation.
Under this new plan American capt.
talists are taking an active interest in
the formation Of the company. and 1t
IL quite likely that the directorate will
be largely in their hands,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
MYSTERY Of APPOINTMENT Of
CARDINAL Van R0SSUm IS
EXPLAINED BY POPE
Tells Why Cardinal d Less Than Years Stand.
ing Was Elevated to the High Office
Of Pspal Legate

following which the cardinal became
the guest Of Archbishop Farley Of New
York.
In stating frankly his reasons for
having named Cardinal Van Rossum,
Pope Plus 10 s1ven credit for another
demonstration Of the now order Of
things which he 10 admitted to have
established In the vatican-reward and
promotion for service only. In other
words. he stated officially that Cardi-
guest Of the emperor OF Austria solely
because Of his fitness.
AZ the Eucharistio congress. IN spite
Of the fact that some fifteen languages
were to be represented. II was stfpu-
lated that the addresses and official
communications should be confined to
five Of the more common languages.
In each Of these languages Cardinal
Van Rossum was perfectly at home
This. It Is stated at the vatican. was
only one Of the reasons why he was
considered by Pope Plus as especially
fitted for the high honor.
Again, It IL also admitted at the vat
lean that Pope Plus. in naming the le-
gate. had in mind a delicate compli-
ment to the Austrian capital The
great modern saint OF Vienna is Gle
ment Maria Hofbauer A century ago
he Is declared to have worked almost
miracles In the spiritual regeneration
of the city. and his memory is still
deeply revered there by all Catholics
Saint Clement was member Of the
order OF Redemptionists. Cardinal
Won Rossum Is also Redemptionist,
and his appointment. 1t was believed
by Pope Plus. would. as result, be
especially pleasing to the court and
people Of Vienna from whom his holi-
ness was well aware great honors were
to be extended at the congress to the
church
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
Henry Wood.

Henry Wood.
(Roms Correspondent Of the United
Press.)
Rome. Oct, 26.-Pope Plus has re.
Gently taken It upon himself to OK
plain the one mystery Of the recent
Eucharistic congress at Vienna. name
~. why 1t was that Cardinal Van Ros-
sum. cardinal OF less than years
standing. was appointed to the extra
ordinary honor Of papal legate From
the moment Of the appointment to the
close Of the congress, practically every
paper In italy at some time occupied
itself with the question and SO many
theories. generally Of q political ma
ture, were advanced that the vatican
finally considered an official explana-
ton necessary.
Previous to the meeting Of the con-
gress II was known that 1t would be
the most important Catholic occasion
for perhaps O decade. It was known
also that the papal legate would be
received, by Emperor Franz Josef and
the entire imperial household with
honors which 1t IL doubtful would be
accorded to the crowned heads Of Eu-
rope. Why was It then that for this
most remarkable Of modern Catholic
occasions Pope Plus should select as
his personal representative a man of
whom, before he was created cardinal,
nothing whatever was known by the
public. and Of whom. after his cardi :
nalization even less was known were
1t possible.
The question assumed all the more
Importance because in naming Cardi
nal Van Rossum. Pope Plus relegated
to the rear Cardinal Vincenzo Van
nutelli, one OF the best known members
of the sacred college, who for years
past has represented the pope at all
Of the Eucharistic congresses, includ-
ing that at Montreal two years ago,