davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07
RESTITUTION IN -.'.
PEARL OF ANTILLES
Pastor Russell Returning From
Panama breaches In Havana.

Modern Application CT a Familiar Text.
What the Bible Means by "Restitu-
tion Times'-The Pastor Claims Each
"Time" Year. a Thousand AItogeth-
err and a Beginning Msde-Earth's
Happy Day Nearins-A Little While,
Dark Hour May Intervene.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07
Just a Question or Two.


is YOUR SCHOOLHOUSE AS UP
TO DATE AS YOUR NEW DAIRY
BARN?
is THE INTERIOR OF YOUR
SCHOOL AS MODERN AS THAT
NEW SILO?
Is YOUR TEACHER AS COMPE-
TENT AS THAT TRAINER FOR
YOUR COLTS?
is THE SCHOOL AS WELL PAINT
ED AS YOUR CHURCH?
is THE WATER AT THE SCHOOL
AS CONVENIENT AND AS GOOD
AS 1T is FOR THOSE YOUNG
STEERS?
is THE SCHOOLYARD AS BIG AS
THE PASTURE WHERE YOU EN-
"ERCISE YOUR COLTS? -----
is THE STOVE IN THE SCHOOL.
AS MODERN AS YOUR WIFEs
GASOLINE RANGE?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07

Ha vana, Gu b a.
March 2. - Pastor
Russell is delight
ed with Cuba, and
does not fail to
call attention to
the wide contrast
between prevalent
sanitary conditions
and those of a
short time GO.
when this fai r
land suffered con-
tinually from yell
low fever and 9TH
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07

Aim high In your farm work. Shoot
at the moon If you wish. OF course
you will not hit the moon, but the
chances are that you will scatter lot
of bird shot somewhere along the sky
line.-COlOnel Henry EXall, Texas In.
dustrial Congress.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07
OUR CLUBBING RATES,

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald.
The REPUBLICAN and Courier Journal. 1.50
The REpTB11cAN and st. Louis Gobe-Democrat LIS
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm ............ $50
The REPUBLICAN and Greensboro Inquirer Its
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald $50
The REPUBLICAN and DAILY UwensDoro IuquIrer.... $3.50
The REPUBLICAN and wiceaWeek Oboro Messenger Its
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer. LIS
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Woman's Magazine. 13O
The REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer l.50
The REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer 81 so
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
A DOGS
REVENGE
By EDWIN c. MOORE

There is ring on my telephone.
l go to the telephone and take down
the receiver hear sounds as of
scutfle and words distant from the in
strument-"Oh. my God"-the growl
of a dog. then his bark.
| have heard that bark for years and
know it well. 1t comes from Bruin,
the Robinsons' dog. There are more
sounds-confused. unintelligible except
so far as they indicate strife-Bruin's
barking. a mans harsh voice and
shrieks. A door is slammed and all is
quiet.
| drop the receiver, run downstairs,
catch up pitchfOrk as | pass the barn
and hurry down the hill. try to go up
the incline as fast as came down the
slope. but | can't do it. Nevertheless
when | reach the red farmhouse |
vault the fence and 90 through the
wide open door into the hall. hear
the whining of a dog, follow it and
open bedroom door. Mrs. Robinson is
lying on the floor gasping. Bruin is
bleeding from many cuts. Neverthe-
less he rejoices at the arrival of succor.
wagging his tail, jumping up on me
and running back and forth between
me and his mistress.
The first thing to do is to bring a
doctor | find the telephone receiver
lying on a table beside the instrument
l call up the central office and for a
! physician from the town over the hill
to the southwark, then lifted Mrs. Rob
inson from the bed, then call on the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
How He Would Stop pueIino.

Dueling survived in England until
about the middle of the forties, when"
says Lady Dorothy Nevill, ian en-
counter between Lieutenant Colonel
Fawcett and Lieutenant Monro. in
which the former was shot dead. led
to a debate in the house Of commons
owing to the wife Of the former being
refused a pension. On this occasion
Sir Charles Napier declared that but
one way existed of effectually putting
an end to dueling No duel should be
allowed which was not fought across
table OF the two pistols used only
one should be loaded with ball, lots
being drawn to see who should have
the loaded one. If this produced no
result then both pistols should be load
ed with ball and the survivor. should
there be one. hanged"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

neighbOrs for help. 1t is fully twenty
minutes before the first one arrives.
Thank heavens. it is a woman, A few
minutes later a man comes. ! wait no
longer. | am burning with a thirst to
strike the perpetratOr of this outrage.
| do not stop TO learn if property has
been taken by which l may identify
him.
"Foolp' 1 exclaim. "You should
have killed the dog. Come. Bru,"
Going downstairs three steps at a
time, l turn in at the barn, put bri-
die on a horse and. not waiting to sad
die him. with the pitchfork as my
only weapon. sally forth. Bru has
gone on with his nose to the ground.
He's not bloodhound. but is hunter,
and that is nearly as good. / question
If the man has twenty minutes start.
On the way Bru raised his head and
gave a low growl, but lowered his
nose again and on Overtaking man
walking passed him without notice.
The man looked at me curiously. Then
it occurred to me that | must be a
caricature of a knight errant, without
saddle and a pitchfork instead of a
lance.
Bru ran. I trotting a little beside
him. Having noticed the blood he had
lost, / wondered how he had the
strength to go on. feared he would
,rix hnfnro xrra ant,lI nunrfalyn tho
fugitive. He smelt revenge as well as
the villain, and doubtless this kept
him up. If ever a dog had the in
stinct that man may feel for venge-
ance it was Bru.
Presently he left the road and,
crawling through a fence. entered a
thicket. / could not follow mounted,
so throwing the reins over a post
proceeded on foot. | believed that we
were nearing the end. for the man
would not go far through the tangled
underwood. He had doubtless gone in
there to hide.
A growl from Bru and the sound of
breaking bushes. both where he was
anu dHedu Oh nlH. DedllnS dSlue lne
brush | strained every muscle to get on
| ! was not far behind the dog and the
dog was not far behind sound OF
breaking underbrush. He was giving
sharp, quick barks. He burst into an
open space. l after him.
A man on the other side of the open
ing had turned and was levelinG pis
tol at the dog. But Bru, giving furious
leaps. was a hard mark to hit. The
first ball did not touch him. and there
was no time for another. Bru spranl
for the mans throat. With his lef
hand he attempted to push off the dog
with the other he was trying to draw
knife. He had got it out and was
about to make lunge at the dogs
body. just under the foreleg. when |
who am more expert with a pitchforl
than any other weapon. caught his arm
between the two prongs. This CAV,
Bru full swing, and he buried his teetl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

in the mans neck. Both rolled over on
the ground and the knife fell from the
mans grip.
Take him off,
The pistol as well as the knife was
on the ground and being handy with
my own weapon. thought I might risl,
relieving the man of Bru. But | mis-
took my ability to do so. ] called 70
the dog without producing any effect.
then began to belabor him with the
handle of the pitchfork-all to no pur-
pose. While had heard his mistress
screams he had seen her i'm the villains
clutches. My desire was for human
revenge-the dogs that Of the brute,
sharpened by a brute's blind love. |
could not bring myself to exercise all
my power in beaboring him. and no
ordinary blows would avail. | tried to
pull him Off, but he clung tenaciously.
At last the man must have tainted. for
he lay still. Then Rru suddenly keeled
over.
/ set up shout, but it was unneces-
sary. Persons passing on the road
heard the scufle and came up as the
contest ended.
Mrs. Robinson. Bru and the would be
murderer recovered. hut it would have
been better for the last if the dog had
killed him. for he is living a life SEN
tenre in state prison.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
BIBLE STUDY COUPON.

Bible and Tract Society. II Hicks
Street, Brooklyn. y. Y.
Kindly send me the Bible
Studies marked below
"Where Are the Dead?"
"Forgivable and objectionable
SINS"
"What Say the Scriptures Re-
spectns Punishment"
"Rich Man In He'll"
"ln the Cross of Christ We Glory"
"Most Precious Text" John
3:16.
"End of the Age Is the Harvest"
Length and Breadth. Height and
Depth of Gods Love-"
"The Thief In Paradise"
"Christ Our Passover Is Sacri-
feed"
"The Risen Christ"
"Foreordinaton and Election"
"The Desire of All Nations"
paradise Reeained."
1.-THE Coming Kingdom"
"Sin Atonement."
Spiritual Israel - Natural Is
rael."
"The Times of the Gentiles."
"Gatherine the Lords Jewels"
Thrust In Thy Sickle"
"Weeping All Night"
"What Is the Soul?"
"EIecting Kings"
9TH Lopa oF I,ooY,oork aIi4OV
"The Kings Daughter, the 6rido."
"Calamities-Why Permitted"
pressing Toward the Mark"
"Christian Science Unscientifio
and Unchristan."
"Our Lords Return"
"The Golden Rule"
THE Two Salvations."
name ............... .............
Street ...................
City and State. ..............
Upon receipt of the above cOu-
pon we will send any one of
these Bible Studies FREE; any
three of them for cents
(stampsD or the entire 81 for %
cents. SEND AT ONCE TO
BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETY,
II Hicks St. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
IennNson Embarrassed.

Great crises affect people differently
With some the hair turns white. with
others emotion expresses itself in in
consequent speech. Tennyson when he
first met Frederick Robertson. whom
be much admired and who he knew
admired his poems. was so nervous
that he could talk to the much beloved
priest of nothing but beer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
Maternal Pride.

First Young Wife-The photographer
said my baby was the prettieSt baby
That's strange. He said the same
thing about mine. First Young Wife
Well. | suppose he saw your baby be
fore he saw mine
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
Crescent City.

Special facilities for tourist parties
at the Bay Hotel and annex, Crescent
City. Hot and cold water, baths and
rooms en- suite. 22-tf
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
New Tariff D0wrlS HObble.
Declares Society Leader
Mrs. Christian Dominique Hemmick Says Reduc.
ton in Customs Means Reasonable Prices, and
Makers Are Willing to Use More Goods.

The reduction of the tariff at the hands
Of the Democrats will reduce the cost
Of living, but increase the width Of wonn-
ems skirts, according to Mrs. Christian
Dominique Hemmick, one of Washing
tons society leaders and dictators of
style.
sion through observance of the workings
cussing the prevailing styles of the day,
Mrs Hemmick said yesterday:
II believe that the manufacturers Of
dress fabrics largely control the styles.
When dress goods generally are at low
prices they manage to prevail on the
dressmakers to inausurate the style Of
wide skirts that the sales of material
may be large, and when the prices go
up, the styles are allowed to swing over
to costumes that require less material
A dress Of today, although it contains
much less cloth than dresses of some
years ago. costs just about as much.
IF the tariff is reduced, and cloth be-
comes less expensive, the styles will
probably 70 back to wider skirts that
will require more material"
Trousers . Sensible Dress.
: Mrs. Hemmick also feels that the ex-
treme in tight skirts has been reached.
and that the prevailing fashions are dis
agreeable but that trousers would be a
sensible dress for working women.
1.-The designers of the fashions" said
Mrs. Hemmick. ARE favoring the Per-
sian types now. The Balkan styles have
been taken up TO certain extent, but
they are generally used IN the CHEAPER
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

shirt waists and commoner dresses. The
Persian is the craze in all OF the most
fashionable circles of Europe
Il think that the Persian dress 10
not only pretty, but that the style Of
wearing trousers as the Persian wom-
en- do would be a sensible style for all
women, especially those Of the work
ing class who have to move about q
great deal.
'"The woman Of fashion who has a
carriage or automobile at her call does
not need to desert skirts. It Goes not
matter to her so much IL her move
ments are hampered. but for the work
ing women who have to be about on
the streets and. climbing onto street
cars and buses trousers would be very
practical.
THE attempt to inaugurate the
fashion OF women wearing trousers
seems to be dying out, however.
skirts that were bound tightly about
the ankles-were worn to some extent
some time ago. but they did not prove
popular because their wearers were
ridiculed so on the streets. A num-
Der Of society women ordered them. but
never wore them for this reason.
THE Persians are responsible for the
style Of women wearing veifs. you
know. The custom IL general with
them. The women Of the Orient, al.
though many of them are dressed in
the most modern of French gowns.
continue to wear the veil Itffs worn
over the nose. just below the eyes.
The women of this country are now
adopting this manner of wearing the
veil while playing golf.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. NAE MARTIN,

bright and sparkling. This tonic will not
smart or burn and is great aid to those
appear briisnt and full Of es .ss
friend of mine, who is on the stage, tells
me she keeps her much-admired eyes
beautiful by using this tonic. I find it
and tired eyes and for granulated eyelids
Grace: Yours is only a spring COM
plant MAJ At the , first signs Of warm weath
SALON. pmpy faces and apps that t Rsd
drowsy, overworked feeling remind us Of
measures to ward on sickness and give us
can be had than the good old-fashioned
one made at home at small cost by dis
solving an ounce of kardene (Which you
can obtain at any drug store) in one-half
pint alcohol, adding one-hah cupful sugar
and hot water to make a full quart. A
tablespoonful before each meal will do
wonders for those who feel AL gone"
after the strain Of winter or who feel
matter.
Dorothy: You can make fine quinine
hair tonic as follows: To ounce OF quin-
cold water; let stand until the quinzoin
Is dissolved. Rub in well until absorbed.
This will remove dandrun and stop falling
hair, relieve itching scalp, keep the scalp
growth Of hair II used once or twice q
week. Shampoo the hair twice a month.
(See answer to Ada j.
Ada J.: The best and cheapest shampoo
know of is made from pure, plain can
throx. Simply dissolve a teaspoonful Of
canthrox in a cup of hot water and stir
well until all Is dissolved; then proceed to
shampoo by pouring 1t on the hair and
rubbing well. This makes a fine lather
which makes the head feel good. and
cleans the scalp, relieves irritation and
makes the hair soft and fluffy-and such a
shampoo costs very little. (See answer
to Dorothy for making a good hair tonic.)
Mrs. T.: 1t is true that exercising and
dieting have brought about satisfactory
results to many who considered them
selves too Tat, but IL you are so situated
that you cannot take exercise and find
that dieting weakens you. would advise
you TO try q simple mixture of parnotis
and hot water. Put 4 ounces Of parnctis
i'm ~ pints of hot water and shake well
until dissolved. Strain when cold and IT
is then ready for use. Take a tablespoon
full times q day and just before meals.
This il a harmless desh reducer.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
IN CONGRESS AT BANQUET
Sovereign Grand Commander James D.
Richardson the Host-Vice
President Attends.

The thirty third degree Scottish Rite
Masons in Congress were the guests Of
Sovereign Grand Commander James D..
Richardson at a dinner at the Ebbi,t
last night. Vice President Marshall and
thirty-seven members of Congress were
seated at the table. Those present were:
Sovereign Grand Commander Richard
son, Vice President Marshall. Speaker
Clark, Senators Kern, Chamberlain, c.
D. Clark. Thompson. Fletcher, Johnson,
Lee, Pittman, Cummins, Sherman, Owen,
Robinson. Clapp. Warren, J. P. dark.
Representatives Mandell. Stephens. I'm
derwood. Davis Murray. Jacoway, Morri-
son, Byrns, Treadway, Sherley. Carlin,
Roberts, Hill. Peterson. Moss. Miller.
Hayes, Kettner, Murdoch. MCGUIRE and
Joseph Thompson and Secretary General
Cowles.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

Ethel: / am glad You like my canthrox
shampoo recipe.
Bertha: You ask why a woman in the
twenties gets crows feet and wrinkles and
what to do to avoid them. Ill health may
cause loss of flesh and .sagging of the
skin which is no longer filled out by flesh,
but more often they are caused by worry.
deep thought, scowling or the habit OF
smiling. They can be quickly removed by
using this stimulating vegetable jelly
little cost and will, while filling out the
wrinkles, purge the skin of muddy spots
and pimples. Get from your druggist one
ounce almozoin and dissolve ii in half pint
of cold water, adding teaspoonfuis of
glycerine. Stir and let stand one day. APP
ply to wrinkled surface or entire face to
prevent wrinkles and leave through night.
Then wash of and use more of the jelly
cream as massage. This treatment will
remove the most obstinate wrinkles or
finest crows feet. while toning the skin
to a velvety texture. 1t Is greaseless and
does not grow hair.
M W.: Worry will not remove the fuzz
from your chin. Get a small. original
i into q paste enough Of the powder to
cover the hairy surface. Apply and after
2 or minutes rub of. wash the skin
and the fusz is gone This Is harmless
method and does not 6iscolor the skin. Be
certain II Is delstone you get.
Myra: Thick, glossy eyebrows add
greatly to beauty. Get a small, original
package of pyroxin And rub some on eye
brows frequently with forefinger: This
produces the desired effect. To make eye
iashes long. silky and curly, apply pyroxin
at lash-roots with thumb and foreflnger.
Be cautious and don't get any where no
hair Is wanted.
Lucille: Face-Iotions or washes are to
be preferred to ordinary face-powders.
Your sallow, dark and oily skin can be
made white and mere youthful IL you will
use this recipe: To half-pint of hot
water or witch hazel and 2 teaspoonfuls
of elycerine add 4 ounces of spurmax; let
stand until cold. Apply to the hands and
face with the palm of the hand and con-
tinue rubbing the skin where applied until
dry. This is beautif1er that when on
seems part OF the skin, and gives it a,
velvety appearance.
Blauch: If, your eyes feel tired and
ere dull and infiamed. you need an eye
tonic Dissolve an ounce of crystos in a
pint of water. One OF two drops of this
In each eye every day lis all that is needed
to strengthen your eyes and make them
4
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
Letter to Uncle Sam.

l A letter addressed to Uncle Sam. was
received yesterday by Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson from man in Norwich.
asking funds to prevent the foreclosure
Of a mortgage on his home. He stated
that he had an invalid wife. and was
himself sufferer from heart trouble.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

Carter B. Keene. chief postoffice in
spector. and John c. Rooms. superin-
tendent Of the division of salaries and
allowances of the Postofice Department,
left Washington yesterday to represent
the department in Boston, Mass, today,
at the annual convention Of the New
England Postmasters' Association.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
New solicitor rake. Oath.

Francis Gordon Caffey. now solicitor
of the Department OF Agriculture. was
sworn in yesterday by C. c. Clark. chief
clerk of the department Mr.. Caffey for
the last ten years practiced law in New
York City, but IL native Of Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES /

churches of Washington through their
board Of lady managers. of which Mrs.
Charles e. Buck has been president for
many years, The proceeds Of the
bazaar will be used for the summer
expenses OF the institution, which IL
open to people Of all creeds. During
the present winter the large number
Of patients treated at the hospital
show the usefulness of the institution.
Mrs. John ]. Noonan and her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Noonan. who spent the
Easter holidays in Paris. have re-
turned to Homburg, Germany, where
Miss Noonan is studying music. While
in Paris they were extensively enter
tanned by friends. and spent most
enjoyable time In that historic city.
Mr.. Noonan will sail for Europe In
June to join them, and after an ex-
tended trip through Switzerland, Italy.
England, and Ireland they will return
to Washington about November j.
Mrs. H. H. Coolidge and Miss Cool
idge of Boston, have arrived in WASH
ington and are spending some time AT
the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs David L. whitmore and
Miss whitmore, of Mount Vernon. have
arrived in Washington and are stop
ping at the Shoreham Hotel.
Rev. j. w. Austin rector Of All Saints
Church. Chevy Chase. assisted by Rev.
Frederick b. Howden. of st. Johns
Church, Georgetown, ofiiciated at the
marriage yesterday OF Miss Mary Eva
McCubbin. of Chevy Chase, and Mr..
William H. Taylor, of Georgetown. The
bride wore tailor-made suit OF blue.
with hat to match, and carried sweet
peas. She was attended by her sister.
Miss Elsie McCubbin, as maid OF honor.
The best man was Mr.. Charles Orme,
and the ushers were Mr.. ]. W. Chambers
and Mr.. l. B. Aldrich. he church was
decorated with palms, ferns. and spring
flowers. The wedding march was played
by Mr.. W. II. Freeman. Mr.. and FRS.
Taylor left for Atlantic City. Upon their
return they will be at home at the Bal
timore. Among the many beautiful gifts
were a silver service from the cOngre-
CATION a silver nut set from the Sunday
School, a silver cake tray from the choir
Of All Saints Church, and all fiat silver
from Mr.. Taylors associates In Riggs
Bank.
A quiet wedding took place yesterday
afternoon. when Miss Annie Lind Wiki
ms and Mr.. John Herbert Mears. of New
York City, were married by Rev. James
H. w. Blake. at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Herbert Claiborne wilkins.
The brides gown was Of white crepe de
chine, and sac carried a shower bouquet
of Bride roses and lilies Of the valley
Miss Lena Wilkins was her sisters only
attendant. Mr.. Mears had as best man
Mr.. James SWEET Of North Carolina. Mr..
CASTOR Otey wilkins. of Roanoke. Va.
gave his sister in marriage After a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Mears
will return here for a few days before
going to their future home in New York
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
M Private Employment.

A bill prohibiting members of the Sem
ate and House from accepting private
employment from any corporation In in
terstate commerce was reintroduced by
Senator Borah yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

Capt. Douglas Tenant OF London,
England, arrived at the Shoreham yes
terday to spend some time.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

The bazaar which is being held at
the Raleigh Hotel for the benefit of
the Episcopal Eye, Ear, and Throat
Hospital gives the public an opportu-
nifty to aid in this worthy charity. The
hospital is supported by the Episcopal
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

For Finest "Brldal" Carriages
phone NJ. 22S6, Downey's Stables, 1870 L
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

Gen. and Mrs. Howard Carroll, of
New York, arrived in Washington yes
terday, and are stopping at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Bessie NJ. Draper. daughter of
Representative and Mrs. William H.
Draper. OF Troy, N. Y, and DR.. George
NJ. Ruffin, Of this city. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

Mrs. William F. Dennis was hostess at
card party yesterday afternoon. A
number of additional guests were in
vited to the informal tea which followed.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
EDUCATIONAL.

PROYKssioNAL HDucATIoN IN ACCOUNT
snQ. Pfectical Woek spsdal1 adaptso b -
smpaovsd ls-pses bullsth% Can g sddFus. Dtsslo
- GAaanlioa. Z. y. O H.. ma 81, wnAinOta