davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-31
WALIONS CREEK

May 27.-Rev. c. .. Bennett, of Utica.
filled his regular appointment at Wal
toms Creek church Sunday and Sunday
night. He was the guest of Mr.. w. p.
Maddox Saturday night and a guest of
Mr.. M. w. Bell. of Matanzas. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Render and little
son Raybourn, little Miss Irene Rhoads,
and Mrs. j. Y. Montgomery and sons
Wilson, Matthew, and Floyd,whO have had
the smallpox this spring were all out
at church Sunday and we are certainly
in.
Sunday school which has not met for
some time will begin again next Sun
day at p. m. at Walton's Creek church.
We hope the people will come out and
help our Supt. Ellis Bell. make this one
of the most successful years in the his
tory of the Sunday school.
Mrs. Brack oglesby, who has had
jaundice for long time. is very ILL.,
She Is expected to die at any time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Ashby. Of
the Central Grove neighborhood visited
Mr.. II. C. Taylor and family saturday
night.
Mr.. Il. A. Carter and mother were the
guests of relatives in this community
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff EVERY visited Mr..
S. ii. Render Sunday
Mrs. Fanny Allen. Matanzas, and Mr..
]. William Carter and family, of Cen
tertown, We're the guests of Mr.. j. y.
Montgomery and family sunday.
Mrs. Ann Render and daughter Lena.
centertown. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Renders son Herman Render.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Bennett and little
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-31
INTEREST GREAT IN
new 3 Cent COIN
Discussion Brings Out Sen
timent in It's Favor.
Sample Works Well in Coin and
Counting Machines -Cities
Advocate Passage.

Washington, d. c.. May 27.-wide-
spread interest is being manifested by
the general, public in the Bulkely bills
providing for the coinage respectively
piece by the government Two hear
ings have been had SO far and the
members OF the Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures expressed them
selves as surprised at the general in
terest taken in the propositions ad-
vanced. Especial interest was shown
by representatives of street and inter-
urban lines, telephone people and 9TH
ers who use, or may have Uccnsion to
coins. Mr.. Bulkely explained to tho
committee that the objections raised
against the old three-cent piece its
similarity in size and appearance to
the dime. would not stand as against
the new one. because the weight of the
latter would be sixty grains. The
weight OIL the OLD one was thirty
grains. Mr.. Buckley said that his bill
provides for a perforation through tho
middle of the coin. which would nuke
it easily distinguishabc from other
coins.
He said the new three-cent pierre
had been tried out by sample from the
mint, on telephone slot machines AMI
that it is too large for the s or 10 cent
slots, and will not ring the bell In the
% cent slot. 1t also has been app
proved. Mr.. Buckley said. by manu-
facturers of coin and counting ma
chimes work entirely by the diameter
of the coin, this causing objection to 4
coin which the director of the mint had
prepared because it had the same
diameter as the one-cent piece. al
though satisfactory in other respects.
Mr.. Buckley said that. in his opinion.
the most important use of the three
cent piece would be in the payment Of
street car fares. He referred to Cleye-
feet. Toledo, also, has a three-cert
fare during certain hours of the day.
and in Columbus eight tickets are sold
for quarter. Mr.. Bulkley expressed
the belief that three-cent coin would
influence the traction companies of
Columbus to make a straight fare Of
three cents He said that he thought
a three-cent coin would have a good
effect in promoting three-cent street
car fares in many cities over the
country because of the convenience
of the coin for slot machines, as well
as for other reasons.
Mr.. Buckley submitted resolutions
from many cities over the country
through the general councils. favoring
the three-cent piece. A joint letter
from Brand Whitlock. Mayor Of Toledo
and Newton d. Baker. Mayor of Cleve-
land, indorsing the new coin was filed
with the committee. They set forth
that in addition to the conveniences for
street car purposes, telephone slot ma
chimes, ETC.. a three-cent piece would
provide a smaller medium with which
to purchase hundreds OF articles which
are now arbitrarily sold for nickel
for want of smaller coin. thus
establishing a juster and more ration
al relation between values and price
1t will enable the masses to purchase
commodities in smaller quantities.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-31
Price Of Coffee Raising.

Washington, May 2I.-rhe average price
Of coffee imported into the United States
has greatly Increased in the last few
years. a statement issued today by
the Commerce and Labor Departments
Bureau of Statistics shows that during
the present fiscal year the average inn
port price has been Is cents pound as
against II cents in 1911. cents In 1919
and ~ cents In 1903
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-31
teddy IS choice
OF The People
Primaries Say Taft Not
Wanted.
Colonel Gets Every Delegate In
New Jersey---Will Have 500
On First Ballot.

Washington. May $50 fas as
try Is concerned. Col. Roosevelt's COM
plete victory in New Jersey has
brought to close the unprccedentedly
bitter fight in which Mr.. Roosevelt.
President Taft and Senator LaFolle.te
have been almost constantly engaged
for the last three months.
South Dakota's primaries June and
the State conventions of Arizona and
Ohio will not engage the personal
activity of any of the candidates.
In practically all states where direct
primaries were held for the election OF
national convention delegates. with the
exception of Massachusetts, Col.
Roosevelt won pronounced victories
over President Taft. This fact has
been in each case advanced by ais
campaign managers as increasing evil
ton at Chicago and his election in
November.
t'Senator Dixon, campaign manager
for Col. Roosevelt. returned to Wash
ngton from New York and made the
prediction that Col. Roosevelt would
have more than Gao delegates on the
first ballot in the Chicago convention,
exclusive of contested delegates. In
cludcd in this number. lie said. would
be more than thirty from New York.
President Tafts manager, Represen-
tative William Il. Mckinley. of Hi
nois. asserted that the Presidents ac-
tual strength at present was 5.i dele
gates. exclusive of the delegatcs-at-
large in Ohio or Texas. He was en-
phatic in his prediction of a nomina =
ton for the President on the first bal
lot"
The attitude of the Taft managers
here indicates that they will lend their
New in the effort to seat Senator
Elhu Root, New York. as temporary
chairmano of the convention. 1t is I'M
derstood that the Taft forces were not
advised Of the selection of Senator
Root until after the latter had ac-
cepted Chairman News invitation, but
have seized what they believe an OPP
portunity to weld together New York S
delegates and other delegations that
will support the National Committee
upon this issue.
Senator Dixon predicted that Cover
nor Hadley, of Missouri, would he the
Roosevelt choice for temporary chair
man of the convention.
THAT is. of course. subject to change
II conditions change said the Sem
ator. Il believe. however. that Gov
ernor Hadley's name will be proposed
for the place and that William Il.
Prendergast. of New York. despite re-
cent illnses. will make the speech plae-
ing Col. Roosevelt in nomination."
Other Roosevelt leaders here, while
refusing to discuss the situation open
~. do not hesitate to predict fight
In the convention the moment the
name of a temporary chairman Is pro-
posad
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-31
Man Killed by Lighting.
Especial TO The Republican,

Leitchfield, KY, May 29.--Irvin Hay
craft, of this city. was instantly kill
city yesterday. He had been at work
on a new house he was erecting. and
had gone down from the roof. into a
room of the building to get out of the
rain, when he was struck. He leaves
a wife and several children and was
twenty-four years old.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-31
Notice to all Carpenters

The contract for the building of Schroa
der School house will be let June 3rd.
at the school house site. All bids
must be sealed.
The old house will be sold at the same
time and place.
The Board Of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. See w.
s. Patterson, Olaton. for further par
ticulars.
i5t2 HENRY LEACH. Supt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-31

daughters, Sudie May and Ada Rec, WIS.,
tied Mrs. Bonnqtt's mother, Mrs. Net
tie VI. Bennett Sunday.
Mr.. J. Y. Montgomery did not have the
smallpox. He had variooid years ago.
Misses Katie and Opal Bennett gave
their young friends quite a pleasant en-
tertalnment Saturday night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-31
Methodist Church.

REV. Il. v. JOINER, Pastor.
Regular Methodist services at the
court house Sunday morning and even
ing. Preaching by the Pastor.
Sunday school Sunday morning at s:i5.
Epworth League at 6:S q. m.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-31
Card of Thanks.

1 desire to thank all of my friends
who so kindly assisted me in winning
the piano in the contest at Lee Masons
store. PEARL ~TICHENOR,
Centertown, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-31

his colleague. william Jennings Bryan.
at Chicago in 1896. hc was mistaken.
The delegates sat dazcd for mo-
ment after he had finished. They could
hardly bcicvc they had heard Alright.
Finally. there was ~ ripple of cheers
from the James Watterscn faction.
Then great ou,burst for McCreary.
Cheers for the Governor lasted ssv-
cral minutes. Chairman prewitt rap
ped his gavel in vain for restoration
OF order.
McCHESNEY SECONDS THE NoMINA
TON or McCEEAI,Y.
Mr. II, V. McCChesney, formerly S"c-
rotary of state. followed with n speech
seconding the nomination of Gov. Nc
Creary.
Despite the dlsgracefui conduct of
the imported hoodlun,s. Mr.. McChcsney
stood his ground and made a fine
speech.
came forward to speak for ollie James.
Col. Jack Chinn came formard to
so.
The nominations for temporary
chairman were then declared closed
and the rol-cail of the counties began.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-31
For Sale.

Great big ice box. Suitable for large
family, restaurant or boarding house.
VIII sell cheap. See w. II. RILEY,
ijtf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-31
Mules for Sale.

Two good work mules for sale at my
farm three miles south of Beaver Dam.
Kentucky.
S4tf E. w. BAKER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-29
Dean Walter T. Sumner.

their history, their lives, or
whether they have the right to
marry and propagate the species.
If l go into business with a
man, we draw up contract; !
which is held tooreligiously. Yet
we go before the altar of God and
promise. to be true, and how many .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-29


Cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul,
Chicago.
A Curse is restingupon this ma
ton because of the re-marriage
of divorced people.
/ know that there are many
appeals in thesnar1e of justice for
re-marriage Of the'innocent party.
Such stories come to me every
day. But society must protect
itself, even if, the few suffer for
the good of the masses.
Greece was famous only so long
as she emphasized the sanctity
of the home. The same is. true of
Rome and of all the medieval
countries.
1t spells the decadence of this
nation when we regard the mari
tai relations fippantly, something
to be entered into lightly and
with out the fear of God. -,
The hinge OF society is mar
riage and family life, yet that is
the one phase OF, society and re-
ligion which we are prone to
neglect.
That marriage is a divine in
stitution is too often overlooked
today. A thing of beauty, fleet
ing fancy, these are reasons
enough, and when the beauty
fades, the fancy passes, small
wonder there is nothing left.
We insist that peddler along
the streets have someone to vouch
for him before we issue a license
for him to sell his wares. But
any man can pass his name and
that of an unknown female
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE EASIER TO GET THAN.
PEDDLERS, SAYS DEAN w. T. SUMNER

throughxthe, window arld.without'
question receive a. marriage
license. -.
wesclergy are equally at
fault. We;narry them without
question:. knowing nothing of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
Cocoanut Candies.

When fresh cocoanut can readily be
obtained there is no bonbon nicer than
one of cocoanut fondant combined with
chocolate, coffee favoring or maple
sugar.
For coffee creams with cocoanut put
half a cupful of coffee and two cup
fuls of sugar on the stove to boil
When it begins to spin thread when
a spoonful of it is lifted up and poured
back. remove it from the fire and stir
into 1t as much shredded or grated CO.
coanut as it will hold. Then beat ii
until very stiff and drop it in spoon.
fuls on waxed paper. These candies,
after hardening, may be dipped in
melted chocolate or maple sugar.
The following recipe is for white
cocoanut bonbon, which may likewise
be dipped in chocolate or maple sug.
ar: Mix powdered sugar and sweet
cream together until a soft fondant is
formed, then stir in grated cocoanut
until the whole is stiff. Mold it into
balls, and when they are hard cover
them with melted maple sugar. When
melting the maple sugar add tiny bit
Of butter. This will give it a richer
flavor and a smoother surface when it
hardens. If the sugar seems to have
been thinned too much by the water
added in melting. test it by stirring a
little of it in a cold saucer. If it hard
ems it is all right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
Troussra

A recently published work on the
social conditions OF the last century
reminds US that trousers We're invent
ed by the Duke OF Wellington. who
was called upon to pay a heavy price
for his temerity. Men. we are told.
dashed themselves into fury at gar
ment that reduced all legs 10 a COM
mon level The graduates OF the uni
versities were refused admission TO
dining hall and chapel with the detest-
ed trousers. while the Iron Duke him
self was excluded from Almack'S when
he presented himself wearing his pet
denominations. But the conqueror Of
Napoleon was not to be resisted in his
far greater task OF conauering public
opinion. There was something about
the pantaloons that commended them
to the so called mind OF the masses.
and we have been wearing them ever
since
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
HUGHES-GREEN.

The wedding of Miss Marie Green,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Green, of South Twentieth street, and
Mr.. Lawrence Hughes. was quietly
celebrated this morning at five o'clock
in the ST. Mary's church. Only the
members of the immediate family wit
messed the ceremony which was per-
formed by the Rev. Father Cronin.
The bride was attired in a pretty trav-
cling suit. Immediately after the cere-
mony they left for short wedding
trip. Upon their return to this city
they will be at home after July first to
their many friends in the Holland
apartments. They have the best wish
es of their hosts of friends for a most
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Miss Genevieve Newlin and Miss
Vivian King will go to New Castle
next week to attend the Psi Iota XII
convention. They will represent the
Richmond chapter. The New Castle
Courier says:
The Psi Iota XII Sorority met last
evening. The discussion of the even
ing was the National convention Of
this sorority, to be held here June 26
81 and %, and for which extensive and
elaborate plans are being made. A
social hour was enjoyed after the bust
ness session. Another meeting will
be held next Wednesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
SOCIAL MEETING.

the heating plant which is being plac-
ed in the First Presbyterian church,
the members have distributed bags
and this evening a social meeting will
be held at the church at which time
the bags will be opened. Previous to
this part of the program the members
in charge of the affair have arranged
for an informal program, which will
be presented at eight o'clock. After
this social hour will follow. All mem
bers of the congregation are cordially
invited to attend. 1t is hoped that a
large sum will be realized
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
Cookery
Points
The Kitchen In Summer.


The kitchen Is q great problem. for
it is likely to be small, crowded and
hot. The window here must be open
constantly. The range must be forgot
ten. All heating of water or food must
be done by gas if an electric range is
impossible, and an acquisition that
will pay for itself is fireless cooker.
This is easy to handle and means that
the gas stove need be lighted but for
the brefest period in the morning.
when the food for the evening will be
heated to the proper point 1t then is
removed to the fireless cooker and left
to reach perfection by night. while the
fire is put out. A chatting dish in the
dining room will save work and kitch-
en- fire, as will few of the electric
contrivances, such as a toaster, fat
iron and percolator. The man of the
house may even heat his shaving wa
ter with a little electric stick instead
of having the boilerful heated by the
range for his needs or the kettle plac-
ed on the hot gas stove to send waves
of heat through the cool house.
Inc 1000 lCS6II S0Oulu De LudOe SlI1-
pie for the summer. A diet consisting
largely of vegetables and fruits and
cereals is used by hundreds who never
could be classed as 'cranks' as soon
as warm weather begins. Iced tea,
coffee or lemonade and cool milk or
buttermilk will be far better than hot
drinks. Heavy buildings that must be
baked or boiled may be replaced by
ices, fruits and other cool things. Sal
ads in place of meats will appeal to
the eye and the appetite on a hot day
and will eliminate much cooking and
consequent heat. When hearty meal
must occasionally be prepared with
the aid of range or gas stove and the
rooms in consequence are overheated
Just as evening Is coming on the old
remedy of a wet sheet hung in the
breeze for an hour or SO in each room
will do wonders in the way of making
the atmosphere cool and refreshing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
VISITED HERE.

Grand Templar Jennie lookout and
Grand Guardian of Records, Lillian
Touhey of Muncie, Indiana, visited
Richmond City Temple No. 25 of the
Ladies of the Golden Eagles Tuesday
evening to make arrangements for the
grand session to be held here the
third and fourth of September. They
were rendered banquet by the mem
bers and a social good time was en-
joyed until late hour. Cream and
cake were served later in the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
TO ATTEND BIENNIAL

Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston and Miss Mary
A Stubs of this city will be
delegates from the Indiana Fed
Grafton of clubs at the biennial
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, to be held in San Fran
cisco. In the party will be club women
from all over the country. The dele
cation will stop at Albuquerque. New
Mexico, Laguna Indiana village. and
Sarte Fe, will spend one day at Grand
Canyon of Arizona. visit Redlands, Riv-
erside, Smiley Heights and Magnolia,
California, and then go to Los Angeles
tor two days including Sunday June
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
CHICAGO CONVENTION.

Everything is Chicago Convention
today and the society editor will only
be given small amount of space so
that it will be necessary to make arti-
cles as short as possible. However, as
luck will have it, society is just a
little dull this week. Everyone is in
terested in the convention, men and
women alike. Many local women were
interested in CALIFORNIA; vote yester-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
HEARD IN RICHMOND
Bad Backs Made Strons-kidney Ills
Corrected,


All over Richmond you hear it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work, curing weak kidneys.
driving away backache. correcting uri-
nary ills. Richmond people are tell
ing about it-telling of bad backs
made sound again. You can believe
the testimony of your own townspeo-
pie. They tell it for the benefit of you
who are suffering. If your back aches,
if you feel lame, sore and miserable, If
the kidneys act too frequently, or
passages are painful, scanty and off
color. use Doan's Kidney Pills, the
remedy that has helped so many of
your friends and neighbors. Follow
this Richmond citizens advice and
give Doan's a chance to do the same
for you.
Arthur Watson, S39 S. Sixth ST,
Richmond, Ind, says: 1T is with great
est pleasure that I add my name to
the long list of endorsers of Doan's
Kidney Pills. This remedy completely
cured me of a bad case of kidney COM
plant. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills
from Conkey's Drug Store and | rec
ommend them at every opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents fer the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-sn nd
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
MISS wEEeHMAN HOSTESS.

What proved to be the most elabor-
ate social event for today and a func-
ton marked by it's beautiful embellish-
ments, was the one o'clock luncheon
given by Miss Myral Weeghman at
her prettily appointed home in South
Sixteenth street, when she took this
means of entertaining out of compli-
ment to Miss Mary Gaar, who will be
married next week to Mr. John Baum
Of Columbus, Ohio, for Mrs. Norman
Craighead, a recent bride, and also for
Mrs. Albert Weeghman of Chicago,
who is a guest at the Weeghman home.
The luncheon table was arranged in
an attractive manner. The color
scheme pink and green was carried
out in all the appointments. In the
center of the table was placed beau
t1ful French basket filled with pink
roses and surrounded by the smilax.
The handle of the basket was tied
with handsome bow Of messaline. At
each place was a miniature basket fill
eli with the flowers. These were in the
nature of place cards and were also
used for favors. Covers were laid for
twentyfour persons An elegant me-
llu in several courses was served. A
number of the guests wore pretty lin
eerie summer frocks these adding to
the beauty of the scene presented. The
guests were Miss Rose Gennett. Miss
Florence MCGUIRE, Mrs. Harry Lontz,
Mrs. Julian Gates, Miss Marie Camp
bell, Miss Coral Weeghman, Miss My
raj Weeghman, Miss Margaret Sedg-
wick, Mrs. W. r. Poundstone, Mrs.
Frances Campbell-Corwin Miss Elaine
Jones, Miss Marie POLITE. Mrs. Maud
Jones of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Thomas
NJ Kaufman, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs.
e. w. Craighead. Mrs. Harlan Sim
mons, Miss Emerald Hasecoster, Mrs.
Wilbur Hibberd. Mrs. Carl Bernhard,
Mrs. August Weeghman, Miss Mary
Gaar, Mrs. Norman Craighead and Mrs.
Albert Weeghman of Chicago. The af-
ternoon was spent playing bridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
TO ATTEND EXERCISES.

Mr. John H. James of Anderson, In
diana, came to Richmond last evening
TO visit his two daughters Miss Ger
trude and Miss Agnes James The lat
ter will graduate from Earlham Col
lege where she has been a student the
past four years. She is a graduate of
the Anderson High School Miss Ger
trude is a teacher in the Cambridge
city schools.