davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

= Color Artist and the Vegetable.
Z Eggplant purple! Yes, that 10 one OF
The very newest shades this season.
Perhaps you knew II last year by
some entirely different name, but
there can be no monotOny In color any
more than in skirts or waists. Last
year we borrowed the names for some
of the fashionable colors from the
fruits and the flowers in many cases.
This season we seem to be coming
down a peg. and have gone on into the
vegetable garden for our inspira-
ton.
1t is not only eggplant purple. but
lettuce and artichoke greens, radish
pink, tomato red and potato brown.
These are fashionable names for fash
lonable colors. But all Of them are
Used more or less ~ trimming touches,
tor we still have many somber shades
that are the height Of style. Seal
brown, taupe and midnight blue arc
lc ,idedly the voeue.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
Paper Dolls.

Every mother who has little daugh-
tiers to amuse in rainy weather will
often resort to paper dolls. Children
always derive Q great amount OF pleas
ure dressing these, and many an 9TH
erwise tedious hour IL spent in this
manner.
Beautiful dolls. from six to nine
inches tall. ready to dress. may be
purchased for from five to ten cents.
II you desire to make your own
dolls. take . piece Of stin cardboard
and draw . head and body, using
the purchased doll for . model.
Draw the eyes, nose, mouth, eye
brows. ears and hair. With water col
ors paint the features the desired
tints.
Lovely dresses may be fashioned
from crepe and tissue paper. which
comes in all tints and shades. plain,
figured and in plaid designs. Sup
piled with q pair of scissors. bottle
of mucilage and the paper, children
can create many pretty costumes for
the paper doll.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
NEw RIFLE SIGHT INVENTED
Marksman Must Aim for Spot Below
Target TO Make Sure Of Q
Hjt

Military authorities and big game
hunters are much interested In new
rife sighting system that 10 designed
10 eliminate the necessity for esti.
mating distances and adjusting sights
IN long range shooting.
OF the negative angle system, a. the
invention 10 called. Sir George Green
hin, q noted English ballistical ex-
pert. said In q recent lecture: THE
new system proves that since the orr
gin of firearms our method Of sighting
n active service rife firing has been
wrong. The invention il likely to
bring about q revolution in the art Of
shooting"
In brief. the system utilizes the well
known fact that the apparent size Of
an object decreases as the distance In
Creases. The user Of the negative
angle sight IL instructed to sight at q
point the height of the object under
It. II the arm were the army rife and
the target a man. the point Of aiming
would be about five feet six inches be-
low the mans feet. With the regula-
lion ammunition ar furnished for the
army rife, the negative angle system
will insure hits on the man target at
all ranges from 100 TO S26 yards.
which IL an increase Of about 400
yards over the range Of the present
battle sight.
At first II would appear that some
trouble might be met in sighting.
However, no difficulty whatever IL
found IN aiming at point hve feet
six inches below q mans feet, partic-
ularly as the man 10 conveniently on
the spot to afford . gauge. very much
like = foot rule photographed with an.
other object to indicate comparative
heights.
The new system is the invention Of
H. Ommundsen, an Englishman. who
ron the kings prize Mt recent Eng
hsh national ehoot and who has been
high up In the same contest on several
fother occasions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
sTfETY NINE CAR
e al. At 'MlCHENIlRY
Exhibition Government Mine Car
Win be Shown
v Soon.

Washington, ID. c. Oct. 2s-Mine
safety car No. 3, Of the United States
Bureau of Mines, in charge Of Miner
Foreman. jesse Henson and crew of
expent miners, will reach Central City.
KY. on November 8. at l15o a. IN. The
car will be on exhibition THAI day until
1874 D. m., at which time it will leave
for McHenry. Kentucky.
Ta,is mine saiety car is one OF eiEnt
that constitute the life saving servi;e
AZ the Bureau of Mines for the rescue Of
miners in time OF disaster. Each car
is fully manned by a corps Of miners
trained in rescue work and equipped
with the latest rescue apparatus AMI
first aid to the injured and Is really at
a moments notice to proceed to Tile
scene OF a disaster. where the rescue
CORDS. in co-operation with the state
mining officials will do everything
possible to save entombed miners. =
The saving Of human life is tire emf
Urgency feature of a general campaign
of educational work among the miners
who will not only be taught the use 81
rescue apparatus. but also the proper
way to take care Of an injured miner.
There will also be illustrated lectures
on the use of explosives. electrical eqiil'
lent in the mines. fire preventive
sanitation and first aid surgical trea'-
ment These lectures are to be stAsn In
the car whenever Suitable mee'ins
place can not be procured. -
The ear contains eight oxygen hc'-
NETS. supply OF oxygen In tanks. one
dozen safety lamps. one field telephone
with 1900 feet. of wine. a collapsibie
steel mine cage Tor, emergencies. a res
uscltating apparatus known as the pull
motol, for rewiving asr,hy MATED miners
and a small outfit Cor use in demonstri'
ton OF rs,-aid-to- the njured. One end
If the car is fitted. up as IAN air tight
room 10 be used in training men N
the use Of the oxygen helna,s. TINS
room will he filled with noxious fumes
and the miners. wearing the heimsas WI
renmin inside for two hours In an AZ
mosphere thai would kill without he'll
NETS. These are the helnHets that permit
one To- enter a mine Immediately Io'-
lowing an explosion. while a. IL sun
fIled with poisonous gases, and brealh'
artlficlally. The absence OF ale heimst u
Vt srcM catastrophrs In the United
states, has. IT Is believed, resulted u
gleatGg loss Of life than was nessss.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
Children Cry
FOR FlETcMER'S q Il
casio RIA
Survey For Road Finished.

Evansville, Ind, Nov. at Ia expect
Evansville, Henderson and Owensboso-
Traction Company from Henderson Ky.
to Owensbbono. KY. wal staet n
few weeks. as the SURVEY has been fin
ished through Zion. ,Hehbapisvdlle and
Sorgho. and a modern bridge will be
built across Green Rher. II rs an
nonlned that ears will he running on.
the extension by the first of the
year. Railroad and TRACTION men here
believe that the road twill evemtualy be-
extended from OwessshprO tc Calhoun
and HNpkinsville. KY, and possibly
10 Nashville. Tenn. %L.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
PRICE OF PEARLS GOING UP
American Jewellers, However, Are
Using Them extenslveIy and Seem
InoIy Have Large supply.

Reports from abroad fovetell q rise
In the price of pearls, but nevertheless
the high class jewelers. are preparing
some of the most elaborate pearl
Jewels ever shown in this country. Fes-
toon necklaces, corsage ornaments
and tiaras are some OF the larger
pieces, while rings, bracelets. pins and
brooches. pendants, watches, chains
and earrings are all pearl mounted.
Although quantities Of pearls are be-
Ing used, the quality is well above the
average in the best jewelry, and even
when the European markets have
only a scattering of the finest gems
merchants here have some splendid
pearls and are only inconvenienced
when they are called upon to match
those of unusual shape or tint; other
wise the market seems to be we'll
stocked.
A dull market IL not expected on &C.
count Of the advance In price, but
rather the jewellers are looking for.
ward to added interest and lively trad
ing.
A remarkable rope necklace priced
al $750.000 was seen lately that puts
to fight the notion that finely shaped
pearls are becoming scarce. for In this
one the gems are wonderfully matched
throughout the entire length Of its go
inches. The necklaces that sell for
from $4,000 to $4,000 can be found
at any of the best shops.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
No ch.nes to Reform wsm.s'. Cart. S.re.

No Chance to Reform Weman's oarb.
why" demanded the Erratic Think
Or, should men criticise women's garb
and attempt to tell them what to wear
and what not to wear? H. women
will persist In. wearing govns so tight
hat they appear to have been applied
with . paint brush what 10 1t. to usf
And II, some Of them are bow-leg-
sr.er-well. that's their business, too.
And lastly. my brethren. II We A.
Tempt to compel them to wear any
vort OF garment or prevent them frcm
wearing any other sort Of garb. they
won't wear II. or they will wesr It. be-
sauss we have tried to make them do
the opposite. &c.. It seems. to me
hat where We get OF now.is just ex-
actiy where we okot on in the. hrst
place." ...'-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

Nervine. and ] must say II helped me
wonderfully. have had no severe nerv-
ousness for several years. r''
MRS. DAN KINTNER. !.
/. 1000 Pleasant ST.. Defiance. o.
Many remedies are recommended
for. diseases of'the nervous system
that fail to produce results because
they do not reach the scat of the
trouble. DR.. Miles Nervine has
proven its value in such cases so
many times IT,: il is raaecc airy
to male c...:::s for .i,> Ecu esn
prove is r,e.., l5r youycc.' ~
getting lo.iAc' :s1r iyrr-l5'
who W.. r..;;-' ,,e Pee i .'on
receive 10 ,c@es.. n
MILE '--'@ &c. t@.a+'s So
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
CALLED FOR JESSE JAMES


Frank p. Morse, one Of the best
dramatic press agents. and the most
incessant takers in the world. walked
into Q fashionable hotel In Chicago
one evening and wrote on the regis
ter the set Of peculiar hieroglyphics
which he 10 pleased to call his sigma
ture.
How much will you charge me for
q room and bath?" he inquired. with
an air Of Q man to whom money was
not . question.
The clerk told him.
g ~Yes, yes" said Morse. with ex-
treme urbanity. quite %. Now ]
would like to Gee Mr.. James."
what Mr.. james," asked the
clerk.
"Mr. James, the proprietor Of this
hotel" exclaimed Morse. What was
more to the point, he grew very
psevIsh when the clerk insisted that
Mr.. James Was not the proprietor Of
che hotel. and that no Mr.. James was
b the house.
You cant hid me-" said Morse
angrily. Il want to see Mr., James.
the proprietor Of this hotel. and !
want to see him quick. ! mean Mr.
Jesse James. the most notorious rob
Der Of modern times-brother OF
Frank. Magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

Frequently miners who have not sufferss
physical injury have HeenN ep,eos,hed in
the mine to die slowly rpm ehe iphals-
ton Of the poisonous gases. Had it
beea possible to reach these men with
in a few hours. their Lives might have
been sawed The helmets proved their
worth at the Inflated Cherry mine when.
the rescsiers succeeded in seNting twenty
men out alive after they had been en-
tombed seven days. In q number Of other
instances. miners have been saved from
terrible deaths by the prompt arrival Of
the helm,e*ed rescuers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
Coal Company Reorganized.

Mt. Sterling. KY. Nov. f-.Tipe Big4-
staff Camel Coal Company fias been re-
Organized in this city. with lhalp.l 4.
Wik.on. of Frankfort. as president am
J. Clay Cooper. this city. sacrdpty-
treasurer and sensral ,nanaHer The
company owns over 100 acres on tiye -.
a. n. Railroad and has begun the To-
velopment of the property, opening up
mines. sixty acres of the very finest
oimrei coal. with veins running fifty
one inches thick. win be worked. Ex-
tensive operations will begin In the
s,rmg and a hundred miners put TO
wnrk. 'rie property is VALUED al oyer
$4,000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
Helps a Judge In Bad Fix

Justice Eli Cherry. OF ellis Mills.
Tenn, was plainy worried. A bed sore
on his Ieg had bafiled several doctors
and long resisted all remedies i
AT last I used Bucklen's IArnica Sllva.
ami was completely cured" Cures burns,
boiis. ulcers. cuts. bruises and piles. =
cents at all druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief After Many Years

Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Daniel Kintner, of Defiance.
O., had such an experience. regard
ing which she says:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
Unsoeial Socialist.

At Arden, the single-tax colony near
Philadelphia. they tell story about
Upton Sinclair.
Mr.. Sinclair was having good
deal of trouble. both domestic and
political, at Arden. and at the, height
Of this trouble he took the train one
day for Philadelphia. 81
A group Of jovial drummers sat
near him in the smoking car. One
of them, nodding in his direction. said
to q friend:
"Who 10 that silent. grim. frovn-
Ing chap over there? He looks ~
though he loathed all mankind. Who
10 he! !. never saw anybody 20 un'
social"
Him! Oh. he's . Socialist" was
the reply.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
Not Worth Much.

J The suburban soprano had just NM
ished trilling at the charity concert.
"What do you think Of herr" ask
cd a local enthusiast. turning to,
his neighbor, a cynic from the city.
mot much!" snapped the cynic.
"Why, man." returned the surprised
suburbanite. "she is said to possess Q,
fortune in her throat!"
Maybe, maybe; but she had bet-l
Ter not try to raise money on It They,
are false notes"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08


A very interesting custom has just
been carried out by the Arab popula'
ton Of Tripoli. Several huge cranes
for salvage work recently arrived
there from Genoa. but before any Of
the 500 Arab workmen could be In
duced to start operations. the Moslem
priests were summoned. Then began
the celebration of an elaborate rite.
during which a large number Of young
lambs were inundated on the altar.
The new salvage plant was smeared
from top to bottom by the priests with
the blood of the victims, and the cere-
mony concluded with a sacred dance
around the cranes. After this the
Arabs Set themselves joyful!y to work
In the assurance that the powers Of
evu had been effectively paralyzed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

II had stomach
trouble when I was
eighteen years old
that broke down
my health. and for
years ! suffered
with nervousness.
headache. .-indiges-
ton and nervous
sp q . m o. T. ne
spasms got 30 bad
I would have them
three or four times
q week. After try
ing nearly every
re m g dy recon.
rnended. I began
cabins I1p Mtlaos
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-18

/. ANNOUNCEMENT. - This Piano
and Popular Ladies Voting Contest
will be conducted fairly and honestly
on business principles strictly, with
Justice and fairness 70 all concerned
With the above principles 1t viii be an
assured success.
2. PRIZES. The capital prize Will be
an Obermeyer & Sons Piano All other
valuable prizes 70 the amount Of many
dollars which are announced herewith
g. CANDIDATES. Young ladies 10
this and adjoining towns and counties
are eligible TO enter this contest and
the party receiving the largest number
OF votes shall receive the beautiful
500 Obermeyer & Sons Piano and 9th
or premiums will be distributed m ac-
cordance with the contestants stand
ing at the final count.
a TIE IN VOTES. Should any OF
the contestants tie in votes, The Pub
fishers Music Company will award i
similar prize according 10 standing
at the final count
8. VOTES CLASSED. Votes will b.
issued in the following denominations;
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-18
FIRST PRIZE, $500 PIANO
les & Regulations Governing Contest are as Follows:

will run a 25-vote coupon which can be
voted free for any lady contestant
Contest to run not less than 80 days.
Closing of contest WILDE announced 70
DAYS in advance of closing. The right
70 postpone date Of closing is reserved
if sufficient cause should occur.
The contest snail close on a day
which will be announced later. Ten
DAYS prior TO closing contest, the
Judges will carefully lock or seal bal
lot box and take same TO bank where
the same will be in a place where vot-
ing can be done during business hours
and locked in a vault at night until
close Of contest, when the judges viii
take charge and count same and an
nounce the young ladies winning IN
their turn.
The last ten days al voting must be
done in a sealed box at the bank. If
YOU do not wish anyone to know for
whom you are voting, place your cash
for subscription, together with your
coupons in a sealed envelope which Will
be furnished you and put same in bal
lot box. This viii give every one
fair and square deal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-18
BOY SCOUTS FIGHT FLAMES
Bravery and Training % Youths Save
County Almshouoe and
Asylum

New Lisbon. y. Fighting the
blsre until the local Ere department
arrived. two Boy Scouts saved the
Burlington county slrnshouse and
barns on the county farm from De
struction. after lightning had ignited
the big sheep barn during terrine .
electrical shower. The ycung scouts, 4
20 whose bravery and knowledge OK !
e-eaghting as taught IN their organiza- f
ton The highest praise IS given today .
nv suuerintendeut Charles a. Bovine. 4
are Robert Taylor. leader. and s. ROC 4
az Oliver OF the FOX patrol OF the
FIRST Burlington Troop.
A hundred inmates OF the aims
house. most OF them aged and en-
feebled. and patients IN the asylum ao-
soinfng we're thrown into panic By The
4arsee that followed the lightning The
blaze seemed 20 menace the entire IN
st{tution The burning sheep barn
filled with hay. was Joined BY a 70"
OF sheds TO other frame structures and
within 20 yards was the new $4,000
harm one OF the finest IN the county.
The scouts. while on q cycling trip.
had stopped 70 spend the night with
euperlntendert Bovine. a relative OF
one a the lads. Taught the science
OF frefghtinR IN their scout work.
/. both boys got into action a. the nrst
alarm. While many Of the inmates
I stood about TOO dazed 20 act, the
: scouts aided the superintendent In IN
9 reeling the IRE hose. and Oliver, with
ere line. scaled the roof OF an adjoin
2 - ~ m
flames from above. While Taylor, VIII
another stream. fought them from De
!. low.
: The two streams checked the fame
= on the ode adjoining the nearest barn
, until the arrival OF the local depart
y rsent from the nearby village. Tsylo
= then gave up his place 20 rsgula
fireman and calling togethsr fe'
volunteers 70 aid him. worked his y q
into the blazing barn. where the oiea
- ing OF the imprisoned and sunocaun
sheen could be heard above n
crackle OF the flames. Creeping Q
80 hands and knees. the courageous Ia
seized sheep after sheep. dragged II
=. the door and passed II 20 the line
- men behind him. So close were U
- flames that the wool was singsd FRO
the backs Of severd Of the rescu'
sheen. Only ak were left 20 perish
TIE Gre when the heat forced 1ayi
- 20 retreat.
- 1T was one OF the finest acts
herossm ] have ever Witnessed. "a
SUPERINTENDENT Bovine. Those .
Scouts seemed 20 knew tucf what
DO sn6 they did a. Thsir work
esabss1ly saved The eoasfy or
ieses
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-18
CHERRY TINE

MS delicious fruir Is not only used
for fosod e. the shape o. soups. sauces.
-lckies and condiments. pies and
cherry cakes. but they are manuiac-
tzred into krschwssser and rneras-
chino
The fresh fruit. AFTER being pitted.
an equal quantity q sugar IL added
and stirred until thoroughly Dissolved
VII. z canned and kept q cool place
keep as well as - cooked. and enc may
have q fresh dish % cherries or
cherry PIE 81 November.
A cherry pudding made q cup o.
sour. q Mtrle salt and nix enough 70
make . thin batter. the -four sifted
With Two teaspoorfuis o. baking pow
Der e. q simple and most EaisfFing
dsqse-r- Butter cups and PIT n III
ia a he batter, then tables ooDi ID
q ustfed and EEsstensc cherries. an
cher spoorgul q batser. Steam 81 hot
J water Tor fifteen minutes and serve
viii cream and sugar.
p Cherry Dofnpilngs,-Take four cup
, fUis o. -four, two tsblespOonfuis o.
g lard two cupfulE q sweet ntlk, onE
J. ssszDoonful @ soda and two o. cream
e q tartar. q half teaspoonful OF SAX
3 q cupsul % sugar and tao o. pitts'
4 cherries Rub tie fat Into The nou
and prepare as for biscuits. roll o.
b and cut in squares. place as many Q
y the swestened cherries 81 each squsn
u As they Eiu hold. pinch the edges u
- resheY AID lay TIE pinched edge
u downwarcs IN a creased baking pa
y Bake Until brown and serve AT
- whipped cream.
- Cherry oiives.-Ptt cherries an
cover with vinegar and let stand oT'
ns Night. In the Morning drain on X
- vfp<EsT and ado sugar q equal Eeig
&C q The cherries. stir untn dissolve
We kee2sng covered SO q cool place. Nee
On hey may be stirred freqrentiy' 10
cover with q cloth and plate. and
~ a feu weeks they are ready 70 ser
With he meat course They are -
ply delicious. The vinegar may
rnads WITH the addition Of sugar lnic
m very good shrub.
e e Zxxxx-z x~,ss~xA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-18
FORMS CLUBS FOR OLD MEN
Member Gather &C Hear PhonoGroPn
RerrocRrtlons e Eaiiscs Depsrtea
Frlsncu Uses &c Slrs-

Les A-KeleE-The founder % tie
Borrowed Tine club o. Oak PARK
suhur4 O. ChiczFo. PhnEnoer " Bar
clay. a q Los Angeles. hlE i1ea II
stsr1fnE TIE club. which NaE 20 bring
q little more radiance into the he q
k-eu pazt 1hree-score years AID ten,
uzE an fznoratlor and has been
COPIED IN many places
Mp. Barclay Ia living with his sister
a. rks pierce EpzrtDentE for few
.w~ckx and ALREADY he has stirred up
munzEert interest among men q Los
Angasss % start che q ne uniqee
cfuha n wkich none but hose more
shEn seventy NAY bel0ng- de is not
hiznnsRf. an aged IaEn. bu- younS one
VIE eock hla ZIP from he conFcrEa-
<tona q men around ne stoves o. ne
GrocerY stores, 1n the Et-le shops and
wharwvsr they co1gregetec- These
ueu wens interesting because ofien-
stnss shSv threw new light On sub
seotn @ hiEt0ry. ca TIE lives o. "a,
moss r.xz CT OF old celebrities q q
aoosa ehArnstsy," said Ar. Barclay.
IA . xuls they seemed 20 have nc
rlnsa 20 70 and were seldom welcons
90 tie Places they went II gave nns
<hs s6sa that Il could find thea .
,DlAse 20 meet, give them Al oDDor
ixunlfy q getting together s-oonl
lfhsrzAesssa. tAeg U1Eht BE made hap
lpGeEr
Azon9 xhs novelties q The club 1
Is nyx1szz of preserving The menorle
lef Ms nasnbsr1 By means O Dho1f
exaph roccrGn q thar voices No.
and AsztE aE evening 81 gwen 70 n
nlorzss tod By departed conr2cs'
Ths Esn ef4 and listen almost 70 Az
20 voicss cut Of TIE past. recountin
Gond zsnortes and singing ~e
knpHn BALLADS.
Press thls 6evioe the Chicago II
Eorseal society has GecDtec a plan
enAktng snpertsAabls the speeches
come OF the noted persons o. n
city, reprodneing them With the aid
9ks phcnogrEph Cor the benefit o.
eurs pansrstkone. TIE same idea
estzG used rs ceber cities for Derp~'
ssoa q shs memory o. great men
To- nAzs q thu Borrowed IL
club eAms from the t1oa that fbr'
oeoss years. sad tar "a TIC s1icsi
time ~ iifs aEk thai men wEo ~
lives bsyon6 this marx are living
boKAS~s6 tine.
Ia eu club several arc nin'
years &C." Mx. Barclay said.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-18

Ths cczz Of hauling over our eoon-
ny ros1s a nov about 70 cents per
lor Der mia In EUr0Dsen oouutziee
as osxt a below t&n e&Dta- Our es1
ssk6s &C. e. s<ps4strs p~sDes1t1o1