davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-05

car just as a gentleman whom she
thought she recognized as the par
ent of a pupil in her school got on
Good morning" she said, with a
CHEEKY smile.
Instantly she saw, by the quizzi-
cal expression on the face of the
man addressed that she had made
mistake. Intending to correct it,,
she added quickly:
"Oh, pardon me! I thought you
were the father of one OF my child
rem"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-05

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan,
relieTes the lungs, opens the secre-
tons, aids expectoration and res
stores the system to a healthy con-
dition. For sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-05
DEFIANT Note
IN MOOSE CRY
No Compromise With the
Republicans.
A FULL PROGRESSIVE TICKET
Is To Be Nominated This Year
in Every County In
the State.
NO FAvORs ASKED NOR GIVEN

The following is from the Louis
VILE Herald, the State organ of the
Bull Moose party:
Success without qualification
crowned the State conference of
Progressives in Louisville. More
than 500 men and women from all
parts of Kentucky showed their
fighting spirit and their faith in the
cause of good government at two
sessions.
They went on record at open
meeting, afternoon and night, as be-
ing against fusion with any other
organization. The only resolution
passed BY tie State EXecuT1ve -'CUnrs
mittee, in closed session, expressed
the sense of the body as being
against compromise of body or
principles with any other party than
the Progressive.
Both sessions were electrified
with the spirit of enthusiasm.
half a dozen men. All put two of
speeches rarely thrill, were made by
these addresses were eXtempora-
neous. They came from the heart
and they went to the hearts of men
and women who have pledged
themselves to do their utmost to re-
place government by the mass of
people.
Not a single speaker voiced a plan
for Office getting. They dwelt upon
things much bigger. State Chair
man William S. Lawhill gave most
of his speech to the subject of good
legislation, S. Duncan-Clark plead
ed for education. Teach the peo-
pie how to get what they want"
was his cry.
George T. Ragsdale, president of
the Progressive club of Louisville
and Kentucky. preached the Philo-
sophy of Progressiveism. These
are only examples of the kinds of
things the audiences heard. Even
the opposition newspaper men who
came to ridicule remained to adj
mire and learn and get food for
thought.
The afternoon session which was
called to order at l o'clock, was
presided over by Mr.. Lawhill until
4:3O O'Clock. At that time the Ex-
ecutiye Committee went into closed
session. Former Republican Mayor
James f. Grinstead took the chair.
The conference was adjourned un-
til 8 o'clock Mr.. Grinstead presid-
ed at the night session.
The entire list of speakers was
composed of w. S. Lawhill. s. ].
Duncan-Clark, Maurice r. Gordo"
Judge William Krieger, John ID.
White, George r. Ragsdale and j.
w. Dinsmore.
The Executive Committee was in
session from 4:3O to o'clock and
from S:15 to II o'clock, The most
important work done was the adop-
ton of the following resolution:
Resolved, that IL is the sense of
the Progressive State Executive
Committee that any fusion or COM
bination of the Progressive party
with any other party at the election
in 1913 will be detrimental to the
best interest of the party and 1t ad-
vises all subordinate committees of
the party to keep the Progressive
party out of all such entanglements.
and to take steps TO nominate a full
Progressive ticket in every county
in the State"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-05
PATENT" MEDICINES FILL
AN ECONOMIC NEED

The idea that people should be
practically deprived OF the right "a
buy the medicines they need. with
out first hunting up a doctor. and
paying him for permission to do so,
could only prevail among those ig-
norant OF existing conditions or
whose judgment is warped by inter
est or prejudice. Civilization will
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 9 ITO FL a
An Awkward Apology,

A kindergarten teacher in Wash
ington. with pile OF books on her
arm. was about to get on a street
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-05
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE.

Bryant ~ StrattOn business
College, Louisville; Draugh-
on's Practical business College,
Nashville, Tenn, or any branch
school in Kentucky or Indiana.
These scholarships are ac-
cepted the same as that much
cash when you matriculate.
IL you contemplate attending
any one of these schools. IL will
pay you to call ON or address,
+. L.. FELIX,
3ltf Proprietor Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-05
New Way To Do il.

when you charge that these
deaf and dumb people were disor-
derby. how DO you make out they
were raising a riot?"
$50 they were, your honor, but
they were making soundless
noise"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-05
The Hartford Herald

Illinois Central Railroad--Time Ia
BILE nc Beaver Dam. Ky.
North Bound. South Bound.
No. 132-4:05 am. No. 121-11:35 pm.
No 122--12:2S pm. No. 10l-2:4S pm.
No. 102--2:4S pm. No. 13l-S:55 pm.
]. &C. Williams. Agt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-05

Modern theology has reduced the
old orthodox hell to the embarrass-
ing position of a fireless cooker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-13
REFORMATION OF THE COURTS


 JUDGE of the Supreme Court of the State of New York de- "A revolution of the courts pends unless the courts
 purge themselves of outworn methods and thus quen the mered mpaence of the All supposed to be equal before laws that not to be The road justice should be straight short and simple There should be no gates way bgands false gudebooks The suors travelling automobiles should have preference over those who well to sco at the mutter peached twenty years ago. but the United States votes
 Revolutionary methods, however, to be avoided The recall of judges and judicial decisions promises The s of and Judges of last resort to take heed of the out the reform themselves Let deceive ourselves Some thing will happen Unless the Judges act the people will act if they the recall they will revise the Constu ton and create courts.
 Many decisions today the views not of the Judges who sign them but of Judges who lived centuries The rule of precedent dominates the right Expert testimony is nearly always not dishonesty but conservatism that weakens the courts-not venality but timidity
 The people becoming impatient with discrepancies in justice and they are demanding each day louder voice that there be reform becoming inadequate they do not satisfy the popular conception of equal justice And so the people camor against the law it's delays its dscrmnaon it's inconsistencies thousands of statutes rules decisions wrs and unwen laws uncertain to the Judges confusing to the lawyers and utterly ncomprehenbe to the people cons tue condition almost chaotic The huge bulk of the law passes all human understanding should be reduced to human pass will respect only when they are worthy of respect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-13
THE MEXICAN MUDDLE

THIS written it looks if the United States may take A hand strengthening out the tououS conditions that now
 Mexico. For than two that country has been of constant turmoil The revolution headed by Madero which eliminated in the flight of President Da after he had held the country state of comparative tran quy thirty years marked the beginning of series of volts that have been almost continuous. The country suit eeueS for they have been scarcely than that has, however suffered severely Business in many sec tionS has been seriously interrupted not entirely suspend ed while districts both the north and south have been laid agricultural interests of the country have suffered heavily And all this time President Madero has been utterly unable establish anything like stable government As soldier nthe field his record to have been good; statesman he seems be utterly lacking those qualities that enabled President Daz retain his hold the peo if the lack of those qualities be conceded should not be taken a reflection upon Madero.
 Daz of iron and he ruled the Mexican people with a rod of His velvet hand The who disputed autocrac sway swept from his path unless perchance opportunity flee the country When Daz himself last forced he left boodstained trail behind
 Madero have been built along gener lines It not said with truth that he has been boodthrsty tyran witnesses his treatment of General Felix Daz the who is now dspung with him for the Presidential baube Diaz,
 tried for Vera Cruz, only few months death MaGero failed to have the sentence executed and Daz was incarcerated in prison in Mexico City
 Intervention by the United States would be matter to be depored viewed from aspect that of the welfare of the suffering Mexican people, comparatively few of whom are concerned the sporadic braw revos revolutions call what you will, that affict great and naturally rich country.
 though shall also be required to do police
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-13
ABOUT PERSONS

Carl Dietsch, of Kalama, Wash, has succeeded in producing a seedless prune.
 Wolf Jacobs, 1O2 years of age, of New York City, is under medical care for the first time in his life.
 David Fisher, aged 1Ol, Frankfort Ind, complains that his hearing has begun to fail
 T. A. Rheinhart, of Salem, Ore. State land agent, urges abolition of his office. Says it is useless.
 Luther Burbank, Santa Rosa, Calf plant wizard, is preparing to retire having sold is entire business to a syn dicate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining unclaimed m the Postofice at Juneau, Alaska, on Feb. s, 1913. Parties calling for hem should call for Advertised Let, .ers," and give date of list. Anderson, John (3) Betts, Geo. Borden, Jack Garden. Leland CD Clausen, Jakob (card) Elstad, Johnny Fritts. NJ. V. Fukus, F. Hanse, Charles J. Hansen, Johannes (4 cards) Hendricks, James Hudson, Thos. B. Isakson, Jo Keils, P. J. e cards) Kristensen, Fred Liebnecht, Geo. (card) Lundstrom, Ludwig (3) Moore, Miss Ion (card) Ogda, Miss Mabel Petroff, Mrs. M. Pollock, R. J. Guam, Sven (card) Russell. NJ. A. Smith, L. R. Storm, L. W. Turner, Miss Irene (2) Waves, Kosmus Williams, Frank (card) Yourke, J. H. (2)
 E. L. HUNTER. PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-13
MRS. CLEVELAND WEDS
 PROFESSOR PRESTON

PRINCETON, N J., Feb. 11.-Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland, widow of the late President Cleveland, and Pro. lessor Thomas J. Preston, of Prince ton University were married last night at the home of the bride in this city. President John N Hibben, of Princeton University ofiiciated. MT and Mrs. Preston will spend their honeymoon in Florida.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-13
M USIN GS

Strategy is merely finding out our neighbor's faults before he finds out ours.
 It isn't only being able to pay the bills for shoes and hats that enables a man to make both ends meet.
 k
 Time is money, which may be the reason some people spend it so fool ishly.
 We never fully appreciate happiness until We reach the point where we look back on it.
 Natures handiwork sometimes seems to need readjusting. The man with the biggest heart generally has the smallest pocketbook.
 The worst thing about giving advice is that you so often have to take it back if it's damaged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-13

The nurmurs of a big building boom in Juneau being heard in the distance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-13

Looks as though shall also be required to do police duty in Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-13
Northern News Notes

ss
 It is estimated that over 20 feet of snow has already fallen at Stewart on Portland canal.
 Charles Harrison, of Graham isl, and. picked IF apples from his ranch last year
 It is stated that the Canadian North ern will be running trains across the continent next year
 Prince Rupert has been having a coal famine recently.
 Capt. Lionel Bennett was nominat- ed as candidate for the Yukon coun- ci for South Dawson by the Young Liberal convention Chas. Bessuyt was chosen for North Dawson. The election takes place February 25. The Conservatives candidates are pr. Rand McLennan, for South Dawson, and Howard Pearce, for North Dawson.
 Since 1881 there have been twenty three executions in New Westminster the hanging of Joseph Smith, few days ago, being the twenty-third. This was the first hanging to take place at the penitentiary.
 The buzzer has been put on Sun day pool playing in Prince Rupert
 Dr. I. H. Moore. formerly of Douglas and Juneau, and Gus Stenfeld are talk ing out a winter dump on Long creek, Ruby district,
 The town of Ruby is without dep uty marshal and Rubyites are doing considerable Kicking about it.
 From the report of the quarter end ing September 30. 1912, recently issued from the marshal's office at Fairbanks, l 1t is learned that the Iditarod term of court cost the government over $35,- 900, which is in excess of the Fair banks terms cost for the same per, iod. The trial of Joe Campbell, the Kuskokwim murderer, was responsi- ble for $1O,OOO of the amount.
 According to the Iditarod Pioneer the gold production of interior camps last year was as follows, by districts: Iditarod (estimated). $S,25O,OOO; Fair banks district Qncluding gold pro- duced from quartz), 3,S94,991; Hot Springs, $5OO,OOO; Gold Mountain, S4O.OOO; Bonnifeld, $25,OOO; Kantish- na, $1O.OOO.
 Trout fishing is again becoming the popular pastime at Skagway. With the coming warm weather more fisher men are going to the hills daily and bringing catches.
 James Bender, Alaska sourdough of the early vintage, had his first auto mobile ride, when he stepped off the train from Chatanika, recently where he was met by a number of old Forty mile friends with an automobile, the first he had seen in real life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-13
TRIMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray. ing and hauling. We guarantee sat. isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit. ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor
 rer. Phone S14. Residence phones 402 or 403. "'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-13
THOSE MARCONI STATIONS

THE proposition advanced by the MarcOn Wireless Telegraph
 Company establish chain of powerful wireless stations
 along the Pacific Coast from Alaska to San Francisco is deserving of encouragement should have station AS purely business proposition would pay have the extend ed eegaphc connections that would be thus provided because cheaper rates than now obtain should be provided
 equipment wireless station at the uan mine shows what might expected with other and sections of the coast supplied with these tions They would be the means of extending facilitating business and should factor in it's development and extension.
 The Empire not familiar with the details of the Marconi CompanyS plans but the information at hand it is suned company proposes to extend its business to all points which will the erection and maintenance of their service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23

Miss Annie +. Taylor. seventy -four
years DID, widow of Benjamin r. Taylor,
died suddenly Monday Of heart trouble at
EaSton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
Vast twenty-four hours:
Eva Edlavitcf. 40 years. $500 Davenport
street northwest.
Margaret Connick. 35 years, 40 Ken
lucky avenue southeast.
Joseph II. Lear, IS years, 1916 North
Capitol street.
street northwest.
Seymour w. Bunyea, - years. 1906 A
street southeast.
Franklin Bateman - years. Providence
Hospital.
Sarah B. Philip. Il years. :24s N street
northwest.
Simon Frazure Il years. United States
Soldiers Home. d. c.
Mary A. Collins, 81 years. 1920 Sth
street northwest.
Fannie Redman. GO years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mary A. Moudy, 80 years, 1907 c street
southwest.
William Jackson. 40 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Theodore Pinkney, 1 year, 633 X street
southeast.
Edward Coates. 2s years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Margaret Gray, year. Suitland road.
Mary F. Simmons. 40 years. 221 Capital
avenue northeast.
Sarah Mcpherson, 90 years, 1lO4 Half
street court northwest.
Elizabeth B. Jackson, months, Freed
mems Hospital.
James Fowler, 10 months. Freedmen's
Hospital.
William R. Thomas, months. 1874 w
street northwest.
Junius Pollard, day, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department In the last
tWenty-four hours:
Arthur E. and Alma E. Zimmerman,
boy.
James r. and Florence c. Williams,
girl.
William T. and Margaret NJ Sellner,
girl.
Walter l. ard Lillian A. Sisson. girl.
William 7. and Eulalie NJ. Meyers, boy.
Sylvester and Margaret T.. Murphy. girl
William and Annie l.. Iitten, girl
Joseph !. and Grace G. .knoNlden. girl
james y. and Viola v Higgins, girl.
J. T. and Mary III. Farr, girl.
Richard \. and Mary y. Fitzgerald,
boy.
Harold NJ and Lille II. E.icher, girl .
Jesse NJ and Catherine Il. Davis, boy.
George ". and Lille Smith. girl
George and Marie Mansfield, girl
Fred ard Agnes ! ucas girl.
John X. and Anna r. Clay, girl
William and Ada Cobbs, girl
Albert and Matte Anthony, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following:
Daniel Nelson of Coakley, Va, and
Elizabeth Jones of Falmouth, Va.
Wallace {. Powers and Carrie Wash
ington.
Raymond Ehrmantrout and Della j.
Dorsey.
E. Frankcombe Davis, jr.. and Inge-
borg l.. ForSberg.
John b. Branch and Louise h. Walfcrd.
Howard Lee and Beatrice Frazier.
Milton NJ Beck and Mary +. Soper.
John w. Jackson and Louise Thomas
George Herbert and Bertha Hawkins
Washington Fl. Groves of this city and
Sallie Cunningham of Bristol, Va.
Grover c. Roberts of Chesterfield coun-
ty. Va. and Leona Lambeth of New
Kent county, Va
w. Frank Warner and Jessie J. Rams
burg.
John OBrien and Christina g. Conner
John r. Jenkins of this city and Elma
Redelt Of Kane Pa
Michael Cavaliere and Julia r. Flynn.
James NJ. Fife and Mabel B. Frayser
both of Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
In Memoriam.

HILL. In loving memory Of our beloved parents.
WILLIAM s. and LOUISA HILL. Father
died October 8. 1893 Mother. September
%. 1912.
His call we obey like Abram OF old
Not knowing way. but faith makes US hold.
For thclgh we strangers. we have good
guide,
And trust In all dangers. the Lord will provide
By THE CHILDREN. LULU. SCOTT. WILLIAM
B., LEWIS -. AND JOHN H. HILL.
HOWELL In loving remembrance of my mother.
JOANNA HOWELL. who died four years
ago today, September %. 1909.
BY HER SON MOTLEY.
LEE. In loving remembrance of my dear brother,
SAMUEL LEE who departed this life two
years ago today. September %. 1911.
BY HIS SISTER, MRS. SARAH Z. RlDGELf.
SCHORR In loving remembrance of my dear
wife, MARY SCHoKR. who passed away
two years ago to-day, September 70. 1911.
/ may not know why death should come
To take my dear wife from my home.
But though my eyes with tears be dim.
The Lord knows why trust In Him.
. A DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOHN SCHORR.
VOLT. La sad but loving remembrance of my
beloved father. GEORGE w. WOLFF. who
departed this life year ago today, Sep
tember %. 1872
Father IL gone. hut not forgotten;
Never shall his memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts forever linger
Around the grave where he Is laid.
. By HIS LOVING son. CHARLES VOLT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23

Mrs. Thomas Ewing and her daugh-
ter have arrived in Washington from
Yonkers. ~ J.. and have Joined Mr..
Ewing, commissioner of patents at the
Shoreham Hotel. where they viii
spend several weeks before taking
possession of their house In il street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
LETTER WILL TOUR WORLD
IN HOWARD GOULD YACHT
Ocean-Going Vessel Expected to Ar
rive in Washington Tomor-
row Morning.

Preparations are being made al the 9th
street wharf for the reception of the big
steam yacht Niagara, which is expected
to arrive in port tomorrow morning and
to berth at the ice company's wharf. The
Niagara is owned by Howard Gould OF
New York. but she has been chartered by
Mr.. Letter will take trip around the
world 1t is understood that he will
leave here on the voyage. which will re-
quire several months to complete. about
October 1.
Capt. William Luckett of this city left
here last week for Old Point to pilot the
yacht to this city and she was expected
to arrive yesterday. Later telegram
was received saying she could not get
here until tomorrow.
The Niagara is one of the largest steam
yachts afloat. and. though she has been
up the Potomac before. this will be her
first visit to Washington. The Niagara
is steamship Of 1.42i gross tons reg
lister. She is 245 feet long on the keel and
about 800 feet long over all. Is 36 feet
beam and 1914 feet deep In the hold. Her
engines are of 1000 horsepower and will
drive her through the water at a speed
OF about twenty u,lleS al nour. one was
built at Wilmington. Del, In 1898. and
carries a crew of seventy men, more than
most ocean going steamers Of her size
have aboard. The Niagara is equipped
with radio outfit Of long range and Is
fitted out I'm the most elegant manner.
On her last trip up the Potomac the
Niagara brought Howard Gould and his
wife, who was katherine Clemmons. and
to whom he had been married but a few
weeks. The couple were on their honey
moon, and to keep away from the curl
Gus the vessel WAS anchored about
abreast of Mount Vernon. Mr.. Gould and
his wife came to this city daily in one OF
the power launches belonging to the
yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23


Lieut.. and Mrs Eben Swift of Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, will spend a part of
their honeymoon journey in this city.
They We're married last Saturday night
at the home of the brides parents, Maj.
Charles French of the 4th United States
Infantry and Mrs. French, at Fort Crook
Neb. The bride was Miss Marion French
A large military wedding had been plan
ned, but as the garrison ranks were
greatly reduced by orders taking officers
to the Mexican border. home ceremony
was substituted.
The bride wore white satin. with
duchesse lace overdress, court train fall
made entirely of the duchesse lace over
white chiffon. and the skirt draperies
and folds of lace were caught with pearl
and rhinestone ornaments. Her long veil
of duchesse Lace was fashioned IN the little
Dutch cap style and held in place with
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the
valley The only jewel worn was hand
some platinum ring. set with a circlet OF
diamonds the gift of the groom.
Miss Ethel Elliott of Minneapolis was
bridesmaid and wore yellow satin. drap-
ed with yellow chiffon in the extreme
left side effect and trimmed with pearls
and rhinestones. She wore large picture
hat of black velvet trimmed with black
aigrettes. and carried an arm bouquet
Little Miss Edith Farnham of Fort
Crook was the flower girl, and carried a
basket OF roses. She wore dainty
lingerie gown. with yellow tulle sash,
and wreath of tiny yellow rosebuds.
Lieut.. Berton Reed of Fort Oglethorpe.
Ga. nth Cavalry, was best man.
Cavalry yellow was the color carried
out in the attendants gowns. and this
color was also used in the decorations.
The rooms were most attractively dec
Grated with yellow roses and military
decorations OF flags. the national flags.
the infantry flags and the plain yellow
cavalry flags with embroidered eagles Of