davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
SCIENCE AND MARRIAGE
By WINIFRED BLACK.

a man to marry, not because she loved
him, and couldn't help it and would
rather die than live without him, but
because she considered the future Of
the race2
Fine race any future would have
that sprang from such heart and
such a soul and such a body as that
And once again, dear doctor Andrews,
tell US prithee, why do you consider
your grandson SO much WOrthiet Of
of consideration than yourself, or your
own SOM Why is IT nObler to be good
tomorrow than it is to be good today
Who are pOsterity that L should
love them so much better than I love
the present generatiOn2 Why should ]
go without eating to save something
for a possible grandson who may be
too Scientific" to have any sort Of
appetite at alp
And wouldn't it be a joke, DR.. An
drews, If we should find out some day
that there really is a good deal Of
common sense about the old law of Sc
lection after all?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
ROUNDUP IS STARTED on
RANCH NEA-S PLATEAU, TIE

Plateau, Texas, June 5.-Arthur Med
ley is rounding up the B bar cattle on
the so ranch, from which place the
cattle viii be taken to Van Horn for
shipment
Mrs. W. c. Driggers and little
daughter. Mabel, visited in AlIamore
this week
II. NJ GILL; of Deming. n. NJ, is here
on business.
Miss Nettie Graham is visitinglin Van
Horn.
A cold north wind came up ere and
blew all day
Birdie Bristow has returned ito Van
Horn.
J. c. Collins, from Sweetwater, was
here this week.
j. Q. Driggers was a rece9it visitor
Miss Willie Graham is visiting in
Van Horn.
E. P. HuddIeston, Of Fort Worth, was
here on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

TTON. f. F. BONN Of Chicago. form
er Z. S special agent Of the cen
sus of irrigation, author Of the
noted Carey act Manual and also Of
Irrigation Finance" likewise mem
Der of long standing Of the National
Irrigation Congress has been spending
q few days in Deming before proceed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
A Noted Writer On Irrigation
Commends the Mimbres Valley

ing TO the Mimbres Hot Springs for
rest and recUperatiOn. Mr.. BOhm says;
while I have not fully investigated
your agricultural area or development,
I have seen enough of Demings during
my first stay, to make a profound i'm
preston ] have, during the past seven
or eight years made about FOURTEEN
trips TO the coast having been over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

FIJI IN the coupon; let me send
you at once my free booklet IN plain
sealed envel ope; 1t IS profusely IL
Illustrated with half-tOne photos;
keep II IN yOlzs pocket for easy ref
erence, read the chapter on Vitality;
read the chapter on Debility; read
the chapter on those subjects which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
"a SPRING TRAGEDY.

FROM y u4=E-y
I climb upon an open carrh
And gently puff on my cigarrh-
A chilly breeze.
Anon 1 sneeze-
get catarrh-and there you arTh!
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 49, 1872

at the same time preparing to serve
the react fanaries IL elected. Is Che i'm
pressaon made by his spssch.
The Democratic Nutionnl Commits ,c
evidently was AFRAID the spssili might
not -ot well with Che MASSES of Pro-
gressives, as the committee sent out
kilograms to fifty Dsmocratic Lcade~s,
main weFtknown Prcgressives, who
were asked TO wire back thr ir ppiniNls
of the spesch.
One Of the early replies came from
w. j. Bryan, and haste was made to
give 1t to the public. Senator John ".
Kern's reply. tsegraphed TO Demo-
cratic national headquarters today, fos-
lows:
Gov. Wilson'S address presents clearly
and concisty his conception of the greet
wark that is before the Democratic
panty, of whcih he is the tader 1t is
in harmony with the progressive senti-
ment of the times and yek n measuring
to the legitimate bustnAs intercAs
Of the country"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Diplomas Were Presented.

An entertainment was given by tho
ctti1ens of Hartford at the court hall
Wednesday evening Tor nhe instdtusc
visitors and the diplomas to the srRdu-
aAes Of Hartford College were also pre-
sentad at the close Of the evenings
program.
The program consisted of mnssicsp
numhsrs, vocal and Instrumental; nadngs
and rocitattons. The diplomas were pre-
ssnted to the fourteen members OF tho
1912 class Of Hartford co'hse by tho
Hon. f. M. Woodward, and his address
was enjoyed. The graduates were:
Misses Ruth Riley. Coriaae Woodward.
BEATRICE Haynes, Rsssle Hudson. Lola
Glsnn, Effie Duke. Fprp Taylor, Dhsy
Wedding. Ozona Moseley and E7Adi,h
Duke. Messrs. Shelby Stevens. E>agsr
BARNARD and Herbert Nclix.
Prof. II. f. Brown. president Of tho
school. presided Ovsr the meetipg. Ho
announced that Miss Mary Eliot rsasdwsi
the hialest grade In the hi o. schpp'sde-
parliament. and Miss GAasidvs Wppfea.
sscnnd hl9hGsL ,,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
A Gaily Day for Central City.

Allansvilse Basebalk team will play the
Central City team on next SATURDAY,
August 18th. at Athletic Park In Gen.
trail CITY, Ky.
The games scheduled between Madison-
willie and Central City for the 18th and
18th will not be played, as the Madison
willie team has disbanded
Allsnsyhle has a good strong Aeam
and paying good baM at present. 1t
defeated the local team on last Friday
on its home grounds. The Oentral CITY
taaap will make a strong effort to re-
turn the compliment which " received
at Allensvile on last Friday.
The annual reunion of Nhe did Soldiers
Fedora. Confederates and spanish-Am-
erican, wiz be held in Central City on
that day. A great crowd is expected.
At $50 In the morning OF the 17th the
Gun Cub shoot will take place at tho
Park. Several expert shooters will DO
here to take part In this exhtbdtiou.
All attractions are free except tho
bau game, and the ladies are pdmANtesl
free to this
Let everybody come and have q pood
thine. ..4
Came called prompt at 2:4b.- -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

'harbourvi1e, KY, August 12-H. Fl.
Seavy, Corbn, Progressive candidate
for Congress In the Eleventh dis
trict Is preparing to enter upon a
vigorous can'paign for election. Caleb
Powers. Republican nominee, is u.,easly
In the Sed, and with Ben Smith, the
Democratic nominee, having a fair
chance OF electam, this district pro-,-
ises 10 witness more campaigning stunts
than It has seen for along tim,
The Regular Repub icans are up In the
mir as n result of the. strength of the
Progressive movement and the race for
congress viii be no tame affair
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

Mrs j. H. Loyi, Gr1ce Wiiiitt insshlll
Kirk, Harry 7. Leach, Jessle Iaalcy,
Cora Smith, v. NJ. Moss'ey. Mrs. Mary
White. .Anbie Brown, Bsrtha Leach
Osna Shul,z Mrs. ANcc Rosket, Nora
Welding, Hortcnse Mossley, Hsrhw'
Arnold. II. d. Robertson S. =. Nc
Kinney, Hussel Cooper, w. Il. Haidcn,
IA. G. Crowder, J. ID. E'aus.
Institute met for as second days sos
sion Tuesday morning at s:i5. Dcvo-
tlonal exeruiscs were conducted by pr.
Mutch,r. After a f,rw ANNOUNCEMENTS
Supt. I.stch called Prof a. u. Elss
To preside In his absence.
Mrs. j. H. Lloyd gave some practical
ideas on Domestic Science and Agrd-
culture. Can they be added TO the course
Of study? She says they should have a
place in the schools, but nothing sl.ouid
he Mt out of the present course.
Dr.Mutol,lcr cont inucd his address on
THE Course OF Study and Agriculture"
He says Nhe teacher should teach the
children how TO make money, and t.
conduct asrluu &ure wath the text book.
Another important work In the train
iry of tire head. helrt, hand, and
heath.
Miss Ffcklin gave some very practical
IDEAS about primary touching. She
spoke Of the four ms.hois, A'phabet.
wond. Phonetic and Smtemoe, ILLUSTRATED
by obtnt and stories.
RHaess. NIX
Miss Lula Midkff discussed 'Neture
study. How Interest the Chi.1." She
was followed by Mrs. Irene Duff on
"Nature study, How Introduce in Course
of study"
DR. Mutohlar gave a short talk On
Mature Study lie says, ''The teach
er must be interested in the rutags
he t.slohcs, and must teach the things
the chi dnn are most interested In.
Mss Ficktn again DISCUSSED the sub
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
CUT IN LIVING COST
IN UNITED STATES
Secretary wilson Says Crops
Will be Bountiful and Price
Of Beef Lower.

Washington. Aug. 12-Secretary Will
son. of the Department of Agriculture,
today promised the people of the United
States that the high cost of living
would be reduced. He Declared that the
crops s.of this year would be bountlfrl.
and that the rrice of beef wouh be >mA
terially decreased next winter. He stat
ed. however, that the cheap meat Of n
decaed ago would never return.
!. Beef will be cheaper next winter
than At. has been for a number of
years." lle said. "The high cost os
beef Through last winter and at the
present time was due to the sma!l
corn crop of last year. The best beef
is fed ON CORN, hut with corn so scarce
that the product scared to a price Of
70 cents busIsel, many CATTLE raisers
did not feel that they could feed their
cattle. for shughternig purposes. on
corn and get their money hack. The
result was that little good quality bsef
entered Chicago. making prices auto
matica1y higher.
This year Ahe corn crop will reani,
more than 2,sO, oOo,OOO bushels. or the
third largest in the history Of the
co,lnAry. This will lower the price of
beef an apprecfable dceree.
The oats crop Is expected to be
the hrgest which we have ever har-
vested. wNlile the hay crop will he tre-
morsiols. Cotton alone wih fal, Rstsfr.ly
heow the average.
"T,he wheat crop WILL total about
$50 100000 bushels. and grass. potatoes
and the smaller grains and FRUITS and
other products will be harvested in
abundance
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
LOUISVILLE PENSION
OFFICE DOOMED
Appropriation All Used For This
District---More Claims
to Pay.

Louisville, Ky. Aug. l0.-A Washing
ton dispatch states that the Louisville
pension agency is doomed. 1t probably
will be abolished on December 81 next.
The Senate yesterday by tie vote Of
twenty -t.sht to twenty eight, barely
failed to adopt motion of Senator
Shivoly to abolish the agencies on What
date and sent the bin back to CONFER
ence.
The general opinion about the Smate
Is that ultimately the Ehively motion
will be adopted, which Wild give time
to transfer the records of the various
agencies to Washington AMI enable
oierks to apply for transfer 10 the Wash
ington agency u they desire.
Major A. 7. Wood, u. s. Pension
Agant. said yesterday that the 100000
appropriated by Congress to go toward
paying pensions in ths district has
been exhausted, with not quite half
of the clasms paid. 1t is not known
when another appropriation for this
or other distr,tcts will be made.
Major Wood said: I'VE could have
made tine appropriation go Farther had
1t not been for the number of taidns
from app dcants WHO have baen granted
an tncraa Ease by recent provisions. The
500. 900 lasted but three days. We
issued checks for siss,OoO In one day.
Monday.
Those who live in the city. Of course.
presented their claims In person and
the first come, first served rule came
into vogue. Those living in the outer
DISTRICTS and in the country had to send
thedr oaims by mat. As result
the claims that were received late
Tuesday and on Wednesday will have
to 30 unpaid until the next appropria-
ton.
Several inquiries have bean received
by the department from persons hold
ing checks from this office who want
to l0now II there are funds with which
to pay them. We have not gone beyond
the Hmit of our allowance and all
checks issued TO date are good"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
No. 5

Geneva, received one day nptice
through a lawyer, that one of hae boy
hood friends, dying without issus had
bequeathed TO hdm Ids small fortune.
conditional upon his removing and
preserving the skin of his ahest, q
piece about fifteen inches square, on
which the name of the woman w
whom he had been betrayed % a,e ruin
of his life, was tattooed. Prof. Rcver-.
din complied with this eccentric and
gruesome stipulation and found It i'm
possible to induce any of the socat
leather workers to tan 1t. EvcntuaSy
he had 10 get this done at Lyons. at
an exorbitant cost.
1t came back to the Professor
strong thick piece OF leather, dacd
duh black, to the complete effacemcnt
Of the tattooing. The thing finally
got on the professors nerves, he de-
lucky-at least to him personal y-sand
accordingly he induced his friend, Mar
csltn Pellet, who is not at all super
stitous, to take 1t off his hands. Pa
let caused one of the volumes of his
own work, "varietes RevolutionStres''
"a comrtNtion dealing with oddities
and STRANGE features of the great rev.
olution in France-to be bound I'm It.
and makes no difficulty about show
ing 1t to his friends and acquaAntences
who visit the French Legation at The
Hague.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
CEDAR GROVE.

Aug. io.-Owang to so ms,dh rain data
the darn>sns IN this conupaVty are very
much befknd with their work.
Mr.. Leslie Grear, Of whdesnSlle, visit
ed Mkss Maggie Wedding shs airst Of
the week.
Mrs. c. Thomas died Saturday and was
buraed q Olaton Sunday.
MrA byron Hurt who has been III for
some time is imppowng
Minses Aaude and Dona Hunt. Fair
wlew, visited Misses osa and Bessie
Danted Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Johnston vtaSbssd at
saEhur Springs Saturday and Sunday,
MknHl valiara Harrison, Of Dundee. 10
the snevt a Der cousin. Miss Mas F>ore-
man this wsek ~. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

Continued on Eighth Page)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

Marceyin Pellet, formerly ON the staff
Of the Paris "RepubliQue Francois"
afterwards member of the Chamber OF
Deputies Tor the Departmeh OF the
Guard and now representing France as
her Minister Plsnipotentlary Mt the
Hague. rs proesbly the snly msmhar IT
the diplomatic service of France. or any
other civsized country, who can boast
Of INCLUDING among his chartshsd fsaera ,
tnsasures. book bAund In human akin.
The story of how ne came In pNnscs-
don Of v 10 cnrious one. " saems
THAI his TREND the w'sh known Swiss
slswsaA. Prof. AagusHs Rsvesdin,- Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
American Women Need Mission
aries.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. H-Miss Emily
BisseA, American misaionary to Hin
dustan, came to st. Louis to aahl,er
new ideas on modem civilization to help
her In her work. She BOT them. Here
they are:
American women need missionaries
worse than the women of HknduHtan.
The mode of dressing. particularly
low necks, flight SKIRTS and funny bats,
wound not be tolerated in India.
Neither would Ineaa tolerate noW'd
dances in wlrich women and men en;
brace as they dance.
Bnardins-houss etiquette nor the eni-
ancipated women as she n seen in Of
fees whsre she works, would NOT b
tolerated.
II have stood on streets hafore your
ohurches and watched the parade Of
fashion as 1t fled in and have said
to myself, How srotesque. huw bar
bartc. how bizarre. Infia Is common
place beside this, a." said Miss Bissell.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
DESTRUCTIVEFIRES
IN OHIO COUNTY
Beaver Dam and Rockport
Suffer Losses.
Nearly Entire Block Destroyed
Origin Of the Fire
Unknown.

Our nedghboring city of Beaver Dam
suffered a terrible loss Friday morning
about ioc,cck, when fire was discovered
In the Gentry store on Main strsst
and destroyed this store together with
several other business houses. entail
ing a loss Of about $4,000 with about
half covered by Insurance.
There are conflicting stories as to
the origin Of the fire, and one theory
Is that burglars were IN the Gentry
store and set fire to it. The State
Fire Marshal has been called and viii
make a thorough Investigation of the
fire. Owing to the splendid work of Lhe
bucket brigade and volunteer fire de-
parchment the fire was confined to the
one block.
A list of the psses and the amount
of Insurance carried follows:
J. F. Gentry, dry goods; loss ou STOCK,
81. 900; insurance $1,000. Building own
ed by J. H. Barnes; loss, s., so; insur-
ance, $500.
". NJ. Stewart G Company. dry
goods; loss, 5000; Insurance, A.J0
owned by J. p. Stevens; loss
5000; insurance, 81 900.
s. T. Mason, groceries; loss ON ;atock
loss on building $1,000; Insurance. 500. :
J. A. Tate, restaurant and conf sotion-
cry; loss, $500; no insurance. Budding
owned by w. T. Austin; loss $500; NJ
Insurance..
stNv.ns & Company. livery and fad
stable; loss ON but ding and feed, ST.
700; no insurance. All the. horses and
vehicles were saved. =
ID. l.. d. Sanderfur. groceries; loss
on stock and fixtures, $1,000; no insult
ance.
J. F. Cashier & Company, hardware;
no damage to stock. but 500 damage to
roof Of building.
FIRE AT ROCKPORT.
RoclSport. KY, Aug. IA fire at
hl'ts place hst night destroyed the
general dry goods stone of II. M. Reid
and company, entailing q ioss of over
$1,000 A number of other atovus
were badly scorched including hhe store
Of sweeden. which suffered the most.
A. heroic Fight was kept up by the va
untasr fire department, and at daylight
tte flames were finally exYnsutshed.
The fire was discovered by klhe con-
ductor of an Illinois Centrap work train
through here. The ttrain was
brought to a stop and the people ag,ous-
ed by shrill basis from the locomotive
While the Reid store was burning
George Maddox, a small boy
was overcome by the heat, but his
is not Regarded as dangcr-
GUS.
1t is the consensus of opNan here to-
day that the work was Of incendLa-y
origin and probably the work of the
same persons who are said to have
started the dlsasterous fire in Beaver
Dam several days ago.
The fire was discovered In Che rear
Of the building. and after the debris
was removed today near the safe, 1t
was ascartalned that the Store hn 1
been set ON fire after an attempt hal
been made to burglauize the safe, as
the knob and door had been hlowm off.
fortunately there was no money In the
safe. az It had been deposited In bank
In the afternoon. -
The bui ding and stock Of goods were
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

cettlnge. Montenegro. Aug. io.-Te
Montenegnin Government today sent a
cincular to the representatives here OF
the great Powers asking them to In
terwme in order to bring about set
t,euwnt of the frontaes disputes with
Turkey and 70 put an end TO the con-
fiata
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
For Sale.

have some good Shrops,inedown Ram
for sale cheap.
N4 O.~W. WILLIAMS.
r. r. 8. Beaver Dam, KY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21
NEUROMOBILITIS GERM
AFFLICTS JOY RIDERS

Washington. Sept 21.-Young men
and women who are addicted TO Joy
riding" become afflicted with "neuro-
mobilitis" in the opinion of Dr. John
p Walker of Walla Wa'la. Wash. one
OF the delegates 20 the International
congress of hygiene and denng,aphy,
in session here.
Its cure, so far al medical research
is able 10 determine" said Dr. Walk
er. lis strict confinement in thh coun-
try for about a year and not tf.en the
sight OF an automobile IN that tins.
4 have made special trips 70 New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Bslti-
more and Washington and Investigate
ed a large perceatasc O. :he joy-riding
cases brought under the notice OF the
police. In each case ] have seen
young women who were nervous
wrecks.
"Wild-hsadsd young zen drive their
machines through the streets az 20
miles an hour, narrowly missing and
sometimes hitting tae other vehicles
they pass. The automobiles are usu-
ally filed with girls, who are fright.
ened half to death, but who seem to
be fascinated by the sport This sort
OF thiag every night or so will make
a nervous wrsck OF anybody In =
years time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21

to be carried on. The membership
committee took out blanks for the en-
rollment OF new members and every
democrat in the county will be urged
to join, along with his friends. A meet
ing was called for next Tuesday night,
at which time the permanent organ
iEstion viii be effected and officers
named
ALL DEMOCRATS INVITED.
All democrats are invited and urged
to attend this and all subsequent meet
inRs OF the club. And all whe come
may rest assured that interest viii be
stirred up and the meetings made In
terssting and entertaining, The dem
oorats are out to win. and they de net
propose TO quit until the votes are
counted IN November,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
Pape's Diapepsin" Gives In
slant Relief and the Re-
lief Lasts.

Every year regularly more than mil
lion stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take
Pspe's DispeDsin. and realize not only
immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di.
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
FIVE minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of lead
in your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is sign OF Indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a 80 cent
case Of Pape's Dispepsin and take
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
facilitating headaches, dizziness or in
testinal gripping This will all go, and,
Leeides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Dlspepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachE, because il
takes hold of your food and digests It
just the same az If your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in FIVE INMATES from all st3m-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 80 cent cases contain
more than sufficient TO thoroughly
cure almost any case Of dyspepsia, in.
digestion or any other stomach disof-
der