davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.

CS;, NJ. Grove. Judge; John B.,Wu.o,
~, attorney: }. y. Stevens. 'MarsS.i
month eon'enes second Monday IN each
ID lily Council-J. H. Wuliams- M.vor.
~ ~, A. Soshns, Clerk. Z. T. Thomas Tr,as..
ur"; Members OF CouncH-Rohcrs it .as'
p ~ II. Taylor; }. n. Il. Carson. s.
School Trust,.s~C n H =, n.s'n;
man; Dr. J; ". Tay lor, S,cret..ry. "' W.
= insiey. Dr. Z. Il. Pend.I,on IN, "
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
Another Investigation.

Daughter, heard suspicious
sounds on the veranda last evening"
Yes, mother"
"Was'that young man kissing you
or swatting mosquitoes"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25

National Officers:
President-M. l.. Sharp. Narrsws. XIV.
Vice President-J. M. Woods.
retary-Treasurer-S. u. Kump, In
dianapolis. Ind.
State Officers:
u. NJ. Froman. Carroll county, Pres.
t. 7. Barrett. Henderson county Vice
>, $. .. Robertson. Mclean county, sec.-
Treas.
Organizer.
c. C. Allen. Henry county, and Lat.
ts Graves. Allen county. Assistant state
organizers.
Board Of Directors. Ben Watson, War.
rem county; c. NJ. Barnett, Ohio coun-
"; A. ii. Brooks, Bracken county; X. n.
J. Ray. Hardin county. and J. +. Doss
Muhlenberg county.
Ohio County Officers:
:. l.. Stevens, Pres, Beaver Dam,Ky.
Henry Pirtle, Sec. Hartford. Ky.
ID. Ford. Treas. Hartford. Ky.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman, Hartford.Ky.
!. l.. Il. Tichenor. Hartford, 4. y. ID.
2. Il. C. Hartford, Reynolds, Ky.
8 M. s. Patterson, OlatOn, Ky.
I. Il. l.. Afford. White Run, Ky.
8. Richard Plumer. Taylor Mines.Ky.
{ J. l. Brown. Rockpost. KY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-01
glgSlA3FHlB} rs
ito ST.. CO.. i

The best oil burning Lamp at any
price. Cs ssa .nR lee
Argyle Lamps esare = erent from
OtheF oil $biFntns u fsap s that's Why
mores psobis do not Rii6w sabout them,
and why they are not in more thou!
sands of homSsGa MI
Angle Lamps cast no shadow; con;
luminatIaf u soon paf 56f tasfr cSs7;
;foFt gaaFa8 ssetdi ] IT. /.
We're sole Pittsburgh distributors
tfot AngleS LAMPS and would like to
send you the Angle Lamp booklet de.
scribing intdetail the. various sizes and
styles. =
This 2.burner Ceiling Angle Lamp,
above illustrated. nickel finish, $40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-01
Words Not to Be Supplied ~
Courts Unless Absolute
....lY. Necessary.

lX NsYSssary.
h.. ~ -lSIi5sfS @ 1.9- s,tit "
CHARLESTON Feb. THE, So
preme court Of appeals u reversing
the decTes, q the Circuit court o
Roane county and dismissing the bill
lin the case 81 Neal. ell. VI: The Ham
filton Comp Any; settled a question that
has been IN tie courts foFs q i number
Of years. Tie Opinion OF the couri
was written ~ Judge Miller, and ii
that opinion the Court held that ii
Constituting Wills, words will not be
| interpolated, except when necessar,
to effectuate the manifest intention
Of the testator." Inference or con.
lecture IS no justification, says the
opinion, nor is the probability that
II testator's attention had been called
to a particular event he would have
provided against 1t, justification for
interpreting words to give the will
that effect. The intent must be
gathered from the will taken in ali
Its parts, giving every word and ex-
preston It's due weight and enect. IL
not Inconsistent WITH the Whole will
when taagast getAetsaW
isb Supplying stethntpaE words Ills only
permissiblesS1sn the intention to be
aidedsti1@ebg is apparent beyond rea,
sonable doubt, the purpose being to
develop artefectiviy expressed -intens:
If IRON the words Eemployed~th the tss4
tatofsi mint ed mot be gath rsd.
words can not be supplied TO dis
close tHas, tnteGt, Tforstt mag not have
been his. intent 1t is only where the
will affords no satisfactory clue to
the real intention OF the testator, says
the opinion, that resort may be had
to legal brespmption and rules Of
construction ana ,then such rules
must Yield to the apparent intention
of the testator, expressed in his will,
for the true inquiry is, not what the
testator. meant to express; but what
the words he used do express.
"Ktter the death 81 fhis wife, the
life tenant testator devised to his
two sons, James and Jothii," says
Judge Miller, this farm to lie equally
divided between them; but N : a x sub
sequent paragraph provided that Ii Ii
case 81 the death Of either Of ny sons
above. named / win and bequssasthe
.ths remaining son living shall : Raye
and hold IN his own. : right the Whole
Of the above bounded two tracts of
land" q 'sf sSi .i'12.@
OH, TITS the opinion holds ttiat &C;
cordiHg to the plain intent; the Words
I'm case Of, should Be Construed to
mean "at'' Or upon; Ind the whole
phrase an case OF the death q" as
referring to an event to i6cclr Sub
seqpentiy to the death 81 the testatoG,
Tie VIII expressly limiting the es-
tate devised 70 James ana JONI Neal,
to the survivor, they did, not, on the
death Of the testator, by virtue OF
Section 8, Chapter H., Code 1906
severally take fee simple estates in
the land devised; nor by virtue OF
Section is OF said chapter, 'as tenants
in common; but a joint remainder in
fee simple, subject to the right Of
survivorship, with only the rights
and subject to all the limitations at,
taching to estates in. joint tenancy, as
at common law. nc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-01

Persons tronoie4 with partial paralysis
are often very much benefited by mnssagins
the II Infected ,wT'. thoroughly when applying
Chamherlrip's Li!nimep'. This liniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. Sold by all dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-01
HAS BROKEN ARM.

Is:sI4tttles4o sephs W. Atwell, som Of w.
II; Atwell. off the Metropolitan. ho-
tel. has broken arm as result Of
q fall wednesday afternoon He
and OTHER BoSsawere Sliding near the
Walker house, when several of them
fell. One Of them fell on him and
his right arm was broken Just above
the wrist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-01

lContlnued on page nine.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-01

acquired The properties OF the Lake
Superior 66nRsoiidated' Iron Mines. The
Steel Ctorp6fadSn was formed and its
properties 'daqdired,, the answer de-
clares, for the purpose of effecting
econofntest TbS tnteSrating the plants
and the. processes employed in the
manufacture of steel, and to reach
the principal. markets Of the United
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-01

- :: ~ .l..l.iIs-s,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21

A hat, recently designed, is made
entirely of chiffon and silk roses in
the most exquisite standings of pale
pink and rose color. 1t is a along
these tones of pink in which there is
hint of lavender and which gradual
" merge into American Beauty reds,
through an enchanting range Of color.
The shape is odd and new-a point
ed turban high in front. The frame,
made Of wire. is edged with a fold of
satin in deep rose color and a bow of
ribbon in the same shade finishes the
back
The shape fits the head closely and
is rather small. The roses are crowd
ed in rows about the top and sides
and they cover every inch of space
except a narrow border where the
satin outlines the shape about the
face.
This is one of those useful turbans
that are worn at any season of the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21
SYMPATHY, BUT NO APOLOGY
Lawyers Tart Remarks Not Greatly
Softened by His Rejoinder
When Called Down"

Andrew Lipscomb, who practices
law before the courts OF Maryland,
was trying his first case before q
Judge named Merrick- Lipscombs
wishing to impress the judge, was, in
the language of the bar right Hppy
In his remarks to the eminent gentle
man Finally, Merrick lost patience
and exclaimed
sit down, Sit down, sir If you
don't sit down III fine you for con-
tempt of court"
Lipscomb sat down, but turned to a
young lawyer beside him, and re-
marked. in an undertone:
That's the crustiest, most opinion
ated old judge I ever saw. III show
him where he gets OF. He's an old
FOOL
If you talk like that, I'll beat up
up" replied the young lawyer. He's
my fatherI''
How sad" said Lipscomb. smooth
ly- How sad-"-Popular Magazine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21

year and come in handy for any num-
Der of occasions. It is a hat not too
dressy for very informal wear, but
which lends itself to those that re-
quire high-style also. 1t is ideal for
the tourist who wants to go about
without much baggage and still be
prepared to dress for state occasions
Another very new model, in which
roses are wonderfully placed, shows
a large hemp shape with concave I'M
derbrim filed in with very large full
bloom roses. They are mounted fat
against the underbrim, forming an en-
chanting frame for the face. The
crown is trimmed with full ruche Of
lace and that finishes the design. The
shape is made with special reference
to this method of trimming.
This is distinctly midsummer model,
that is, it is meant for summer wealth
er and is therefore not as useful as
the turban. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21
PRESENT FOR ENGAGED GIRL
An Apron TO Slip on When Bride Does
Housework Is Always Ac-
ceptabIe.

A useful and attractive gift for an
engaged girl is an apron that may
be slipped on when the bride does
housework, and wishes to keep pre-
sentable. Just this type OF apron is
hard to buy, so is doubly acceptable.
Probably the most useful kind is a
studio apron, such as is used by the
woman artist. Get a good pattern
with sleeves reaching to the wrists
and cut without too much fullness.
Choose pink Bingham Of fine quality
or clear black and white stripe,
which always washes well.
For the former trim the neck
which should be cut slightly square
and sleeves with a two-inch insertion
of white embroidery, and fasten at
the back with white pearl buttons.
The black and white apron may be
trimmed with black bias bands, or
with white cotton bands embroidered
in a cross-stitch design in black.
A somewhat dressier apron, though
not so useful for protection, is made
Ike a waitress apron, with straps
over the shoulders. A pretty effect
is had with ecru or pale pink percale,
the straps embroidered in a cross
stitch band that is carried on each
side to the bottom of the apron. The
hem at bottom and sides is finished
with row Of two-chain stitch-bands
Use several tones Of brown or red
mercerized cotton on the ecru apron,
and white or black on the pink one.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21
"There Was Fate in 1t, MIIIy."

money, and brains. And I can reach
out my hand and take him if 1 will.
But think of going through life Mill
cent Stubs! Think, also, alterna-
lively, of being a mother of Bugs!
you will be saying: There are
others!' Only too true, honey-one
other in particular. No-his name
is neither Montmorency, nor Talbot
Peyton-I loathe that sort of appel
lation even more than Bugg or
Stubs. But really family names of
that sort deserve to be extinguished.
That would leave room for-wellI
say the Registers. There's a name
for you-good fellowship in every let.
ter
Heer the sheet was full-Mflicent
reached for a fresh one AS her hand
lifted from the paper a tricky gust
whipped it away, out and up over the
treetops, whirling it beyond view so
swiftly she could not guess the di-
rection. But that did not disturb her
1T would most likely fall in the
miIlpond or the deeps of the big
woods. Anyway, since it had neither
date nor signature, nothing could be
made of it in the event of it being
read. Smiling, yet half signing, she
began another sheet; yet, after a
sentence, shut her desk, and climbed
nimbly down the rope ladder. From
her perch she had espfed visitors
Warner Bugg and John Stubs, to be
exact. She did not want to see
either. just then, 1t was evident she
must run away, and go a fishing.
Half an hour later her canoe was
drifting on the mill ponds silver face,
what time she made believe to be alb
sorbed in her floats, Rex junior, Rog
er's eldest, lad of twelve, sat facing
her. They were sworn comrades
"Shucks! I won't never tell. Not
nobody-even mother" he was say
ing stoutIy, then a little wistfuIly,
but Milly-old Jack Stubs is to
give me a real horse when he's my
uncle-and you know how I hate
ponies"
Ct know" Mflicent interrupted,
holding up silencing hand.
Her float had gone under with q
rush-some fish of degree must have
swallowed hook, line and sinker. She
braced herself for long pull, a game
suddenly the line Stacked
there came swimming to the surface
the ugliest big swapping turtle she
had ever. seen. Rex, all agog. struck
at it with his paddle-Milicent cried
warning, but too late. Before she
knew it the canoe was upset-she and
the lad houndering in water, sun
warmed and slow-moving, but twenty
feet deep She did not fear the water
since she swan well
''The swapping turtle was her
terror-it was still on the surface
swimming hither snd yon. though
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21
THE WINDS OF DESTINY
Fate in Letter Carried AWAY by
Breeze.
BY MARTHA M'cULLocH-WIL.
LIAMS

Winds of destiny there are-they
may be hurricane strong-they may
be no more than the idlest rufhing
zephyrs. Yet strong or gentle, they
do their allotted task.
Milicent was as wilful as any wind
could be. She was elected to write
letters up in the tree house, though
knowing well it was meant only for
the children. There were five of
them-four boys and a girl more tom
boyish than her brothers or any of
her three cousins. Milicent's name
sake. and, after a sort, copy, she pre-
sumed, bit upon her position. Mill
cent. the elder, felt really noble in not
hating her replica Until the little
girl came she had been the only
young woman in the family, by conse-
quence the special delight of her two
tall, handsome brothers.
Family love was very strong with
all the Ashtons. Roger and Rex,
twins, it appeared, simply could not
live apart. The mansion house was
Roger s-eldest by half an hour-but
there was room and to spare in it
for Rex and his household, no less
Milicent. Mrs. Roger and Mrs. Rex
indeed had wed with their husbands
in spelling her. 1t spoke volumes
all round that though she had come
to twenty-five, single, and more than
ever creature Of caprice, her wom-
enkind SO adored her they inspected
possible suitors with the incest care.
Notwithstanding they played ia
vorites. Witness the letter under
Milicent's left hand. It was to En-
Sayre, who came near being her con-
science keeper. After an incense
quent beginning she had come to the
nub of things, thus: Please, MN,
can't you, won't you, find me
sweetheart with a real name-say
Smith, or Jones, or even Murphy?
Otherwise hear the fatal truth.
Susan has pitched upon Warner
Bugg, esquire, for my future his
band Anne is as hot for one John
Stubs, I say plague on both names
because the names are all 1 can
find fault with.
Warner is a paladin, plus a million
or SO, John a mantle sort dogs and
children take to without knowing a
reason. Incidentally, also, he has
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21
Satin WALKING Shoes

A revolution in the world of foot
gear, but which has been enthusiast
icaIly received, is that OF the walking
or outdoor shoe Of black satin. For
driving these are charming. They are
made with good light soIes and SUN.
GENTLY solid heels.
Nothing is prettier. too, than the
bedroom or boudoir slippers designed
Of the beautiful brocades embossed
with gold or silver, which are fashion
able nowadays. These are worn with
teagowns finished all round with the
ttzSest ruche Of the same brocade. and
with the ruche of furnished gold or
silver lace. and a minute bow of old
paste. mock diamonds or pearls
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21
ECZEMA IN RED BLoTcHES

205 Kanter Ave, Detroit, Mich
Some time last summer was taken
with eczema. II began in my hair
first with red blotches, thea scaly,
spreading to my face. The blotches
were red on my face, dry and scaly,
not large; on my scalp they were
larger, some scabby They came on
my hands The inside of my hands
were all little Jumps as though full OF
shot about one-sixteenth OF an inch
under the skin. Then they went to
the outside and between and all over
my fingers. It also began on the bot
toms OF my feet and the calves of my
legs, and itch, oh, my! never had
anything like it and hope I never will
again The itching was terrible. Ny
hands got SO could scarcely work.
81 tried different eczema ointments
but without results. I also took medf.
cine for it but it did no good. I saw
the advertisement for a sample of
Cuticura Ointment and Soap and sent
for one. They did me so much good
I bought some more, using them as
per directions, and in about three
weeks I was we'll again. Cuticura Soau
and Ointment entirely cured me-
(Signed) Benz. Passage, Apr. 6, 1912
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cutieura, Dept, L, Boston"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21
TWO New Ideas.

If you wish TO give your lingerie
frOck the very latest whim of the fash
ion realm add narrow bands of brown
fur. These bands Of fur edging foun-
ces and drapery of the most transpa-
rent and flmy net and chiffon dresses
were one of the nest marked features
of the drag race at AuteuiL 1t is one
OF those curious combinations in
which the French revel. but at the
same time it is effective.
Another popular fancy is the scarf
of'maline attached to the gown on one
shoulder and thrown around the figure
IN artistic abandon In fact, maline
win be found surprisingly useful in re-
freshing slightly worn gowns, whether
used as scarf, neck ruehe, sash or fin
fshfng the sleeves. There is now a
waterproof maline on the market
which neither the dampness of TIE
shore nor an unexpected shower can
wilt.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21

its performance is that when night is
falling-when the dusk is around ii
and the last faint tints of the sun
linger in the sky. Then it is q spectre
in ghostly white standing against the
sOmbre background Of the wilderness
"a sight strange and startling and
never to be forgotten"
The visitor to Yellowstone Park will
find the animals there of unusual in
terest. No sound of gun or bark of
dog is ever heard and the wild ami
mails have become so tame that they
have no fear of the tourist and give
only a passing glance at the visitors.
Deer, buffalo, elk and bear roam
the Yellowstone. The bears
come down from their caves in the
evening and feed about the hotels. Ex-
celIent hotel accommodations are to
be found in the Yellowstone and COM
petent guides are to be hired.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21
TELLS OF GEYSERS
Every Year More Tourists
Throng Yellowstone Park.
@oid Faithful" Resembles symmet-
rieaI Gone Containing 25o,ooo
Gallons OF Steamina Water
$50 Feet High.

Yellowstone Park.-YeIlowston Ma,
nonal Park every year furnishes a
center Of interest for increasing num-
Ders OF vacationists. The government
mas taken precautions to preserve this.
the greatest Of American wonders. for
years 10 come. The acting superin-
tendent Of the park is the command
Ing officer OF Fort Yellowstone. a four
company post. Hunting is not permit
ted IN the reserve, but visitors may
Hsh for trout. The Government pro-
Oects the animals in the park and sees
70 1t that the natural formations of
stone are not damaged by vandals.
Inc geysers are principal attrac-
Iions In Yellowstone. There are thou
sands of these strange natural phenom-
ena there; some are almost constant
~ active, while others seem to be ex-
Cnct. Old Faithful geyser has been
thus described:
In Imagination lift in a symmet-
rical cone 25O, 900 gallons of scaIding.
steaming water $50 feet high and hold
II there three minutes, jewel the grand
FOUNTAIN with million diamonds, Ill
ter through it the hues of innumer-
NOAO OdAS4uS TdlQDOWS, cOmm1lgle IN
confusion every sound of splash and
spIutter-and you will have a faint
idea of Old Faithful in action.
1t is the immutabIe water clock of
the Yellowstone, the most perfect il
iustratiOn of geyseric phenomena, the
most famous and beautiful geyser in
the whole world.
The note of the beginning of the
play Of the geyser is an angry growl
down deep in its throat, whence al
most instantly the water, in rapid re-
current leaps, forms the stately foun-
tain that plays for three minutes and
then slowly sinks into the earth to
await its time to rise again. Some
times the winds unfold from its top
an iridescent banner of spray, but
more often the fountain form is q per
feet cone.
'Old Faithful plays every seventy
minutes, and never disappoints. In
the daytime, under the sun, it gIistens
and CLEANS with prismatic hues; but
the most enchanting hour to witness
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21
Hand-Palnted Hats

Verify the clever woman is in her
glory these days Can you WELD the
brush? If so, mix up your stencil DYES
and sketch lightly a bunch Of old gar
den flowers on the upturned brim of
the leghorn hat. Then paint the bios
SONS, using pale pinks, blues, Fellows
and greens. It is the latest thing!
The quality Of the straw gives a de-
lightful undecided line, almost as If
lowered chiffon had been stitched
over the straw. OF course. the nov
city. of the decoration is very apparent
and the admiration of the onIooker is
quick and decided.
Entire brims on either the under or
upper surface can be decorated in the
mixed floral wreath or in one flower.
The scope is Iimitless, and the beauty
most attractive. Try it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21
MEDICINE OF THE LONG AGO
Ancient Papyrus Shows that the Art
of Healing Has for Centuries
Been Well Recognized.

The most ancient medical work now
existing is the Ebers papyrus, secured
in 1873 by Prof. George Ebers from
native of Luxor, in Upper Egypt 1t
is generally assumed that it was writ
ten about 1850 B. c., but refers in
some sections to methods and medi-
cfnes prescribed as far back as 300
B. C., 5,612 years ago. Among the 1OS
sections or chapters of this papyrus,
chapter 1O3 begins;
beginning of the book about the
uxedu in all the members of a person,
such as was found in a writing under
the feet of the god Anubis, in the city
of Letopolis; it was brought to his
majesty, Usaphais, king of Upper and
Lower Egypt" Usaphais is said to
have been the fifth king Of the first
dynasty, reigning about 300 B. c., and
it is hard to say how long previous
to this finding the sage had lived who
first compiled the chapter or used the
cures recorded.
Page 72 contains three dental pre-
scriptions against the throbbing of
the bennut blisters in the teeth and
Ito strengthen the flesh" (gums), and
is supposed to refer to the small abb
scesses known as gumboils.
The first, poultice. consisted Of
equal parts of "sept-grains" dough.
honey and oil; the second, a mass to
be chewed, equal parts of fennel seed.
dough, anest plant, honey, incense
and water; and a third, also to be
chewed, has no less than eleven parts
Of dam plant" anest plant. incense.
ama-a plant, man plant. saffron, aloe
wood, annex plant, cyperus, onion and
water"
Another chapter contains eleven
dental recipes, some to be chewed,
others to be rubbed on the teeth or
applied as a paste, and on another
page among remedies for various skin
diseases there are three prescrip-
tons for diseases of the teeth, but
there are no special references to any
branch of dental surgery Nobility
Of Trades-The Dentist" Charles
Winslow Hall, in National Magazine.