davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound always on hand, and you
can quickly head off cold by it's
prompt use. 1t contains no opiates,
heals and soothes the infamed air
passages, stops the cough, and may
save a big Doctors bill. ]. p. Hig-
gins, Stanton, Wis, writes that
"One bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound cured me of a bad
cough. | find it a sure cure for
coughs and colds" In yellow
package. Sold by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
MIR. White Shirt Webs.

Judge Farmer, on last Tuesday
night, pronounced the beautiful
wedding ceremony which made two
Indians one. The parties were Mr..
White Shirt and Miss Bob Tail
Wolf. White Shirts name was
probably bestowed upon him in a
spirit OF levity. as he was never
known to possess such an article
[Clinton (Okla.) Chronicle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
Green River Pool Finally
Closed Out.
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Was Purchaser Indiana
Weed Was Also Includ.
ed in the Sale.
BURLEY CROP ALSO BOUGHT

The Greensboro inquirer OF
Thursday says:
The slight hitch that existed be-
tween the buyers an3 the Green
River Tobacco Growers Association
as to the sale of the Indiana tobac-
co, with is a part of the pool, was
satisfactorily adjusted at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, when the sale was
finally completed for tbs entire poo'
of 10000 900 pounds Of tobacco.
President w. G. Riney, Secretary
Walter Atherton, Vice President H..
Marksberry, and Oscar Madden and
]. E. Gregory, members of the
Board of Control, went to Rockport
on the early boat this morning and
returned at noon with samples,
which were presented to r. E. Mas
sic, representing the American To-
bacco Company. The samples as
graded were satisfactory to Mr..
Massie, who agreed to take the In
diana tobacco, to be delivered at
Rockport There is about 100000
pounds of Pryor, and the price was
the same as paid for the Kentucky
tobacco of SO down to S. for leaf
and Jugs, and SO for trash.
There is about 100000 pounds
of Burley tobacco in Indiana, which
is part of the pool of the Green
River Association. This tobacco
has also been sold provided the
Burley poolers will accept the
price, which the officials believe
there will be no doubt, as the price
of s14 down to "a is considered
reasonable for the tobacco this
year.
The American Tobacco Company
and the Imperial will receive most
of the tobacco in Daviess county, a
large per cent. of it being delivered
in Greensboro. Many poolers are
now ready to bring some of their
crop to the market, which was
stripped and bulked down some
days ago.
The opening of the tobacco
market will be hailed with great
delight, not only by the poolers, but
by merchants and persons in other
business, who have been anxiously
waiting for several weeks for the
tobacco to begin moving.
Successful Opening.
The opening of the loose leaf to-
bacco market in greensboro was in
augurated at 1880 o'clock this af
ternoon by the Greensboro Tobacco
Warehouse Company, at it's factory
on West Ninth street. The opening
was very fiattering to the company.
and Notwithstanding the bad wealth
er there was large number of
buyers present, some of whom were
from points outside Greensboro.
There was also large number of
persons on hand who had never
seen a loose leaf sale made. and
were very much pleased with the
manner in which the tobacco was
sold.
The company sold about 10000
pounds of tobacco. all of which was
considered of an inferior grade.
Some of the tobacco was considered
very common stuff, and part of It
was the tail ends of crops. The
prices ranged from $12.5O for leaf
md Tugs down to SO, including
rash.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
Proprietor Herald,

Here is remedy that will cure
your cold. Why waste time and
money experimenting when you can
get a preparation that has won a
worldwide reputation by it's cures
OF this disease and can always be
depended upon? 1t is known ev-
erywhere as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. and is a medicine of real
merit. For sale by all deal
ers. m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE.

One in the Vanderbilt Train
ing School, ElktOn, Ky, at
special bargain IL ordered by
January 4, 1913. We also have
a Scholarship in each of the
following schools at 25 per
cent. discount:
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.
II you contemplate attending
any one of these schools IL will
pay you to call on or address,
+. l.. FELIX,
'1tf Proprietor Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
Frightful Polar Winds

Blow with terrific force at the far
North and play havoc with the skin.
causing red. rough or sore chapped
hands and lips. that need Bucklen's
Arnica Salve to heal them. IL
makes the skin soft and smooth.
Unrivaled for cold-sores. also burns.
boils, sores. ulcers. cuts. bruises
and piles. Only rs cents at James
II. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
Notice to Claimants.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. S. E. Jones, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file
same with me. properly proven, on
or before the first day of February,
1913. or they will be barred.
Those knowing themselves in
debted to the deceased, by note or
account. will please settle at matur-
ity, so the estate can be wound up.
v. c. JONES, admir-.
QUA Centertown, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08

II your children are subject to
attacks OF Group, watch for the first
symptom, boarseness. Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoa.se and the
attack may be warded en-. For sale
by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
ChstdrO1 Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
GAS TO RIA
NOW Is THE TIME TO
BUY HAIR IN CHINA

In a fiction story about China. I'm
the January American Magazine.
appears the following:
There is certain to be an enor-
nous market for Western clothing
In China after the revolution. both
good materials and the cheaper
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08

A Blackfoot Indian. now 1871
years old, is the Oldest man in the
world. He visited the White
House when Jefferson was Presi-
dent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09

az w. & actuldlf!b TO The 1engtn
Of your ica-box Measure the bottom
of the boz and cut the wire and felt
about ono in,h smaller all around.
leaving that distance between DOE
and pad so that the air will have free
circulation. Have two pieces OF wire
and one piece OF felt, the same Size.
Soak the felt thoroughly, place u
between the wires. place 1t IN tho
chest, put the ice on top Of 1t, and IN
fifteen minutes you will have one OF
the coolest ice chests imaginable;
that Is, you will il the plan works
the same for you as for me. 1t cuts
the ice bill at least one-third. have
heard women advocate wrapping Ice IN
blankets or paper to keep 1t from
melting, and always smile. 1t -
| the melting or evaporation Of the Ice
that cools the chest, and those Who
put their Ice In overcoats to save IL
lose more than It's price In food un'
less they adopt device such - !
! have suggestcd.-R A. Bird.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09

wear black low shoes with white hose
or high white shoes with their tailored
gowns.
For white mourning wells all made
of chiffon or Brussels net or other
yelling materials bordered with
Grape. These bordered wells are
often draped on the hats in such
way as to provide their only trim.
ming. They are nearly always thrown
back off the face or draped to hang
from the back of the shape which is
almost invariably made entirely OF
Grape.
One Of the new, elongated shapes,
with medium wide rolling brim, is
shown here covered and trimmed
with white Grape. The veil of chiffon.
bordered with Grape, Is arranged to
be worn either over or off the face.
There are almost no trimmings on
the most elegant mourning hats ex-
cept those that are made OF Grape.
Roses and lilies are favorites and are
wonderfully beautiful
A new shape suggesting a poke
bonnet is pictured here, made OF
black Grape except for the facing.
which is pure white In rich SOFT
quality Of the material. This white
facing redeems the hat from somber'
ness and makes 1t a brilliant piece
of millinery. Besides, white next
the face Is most becoming to every
woman.
The coarse-meshed silk nets. Dor
dered with bands OF Grape three
inches wide, are having q strong
vogue and are in the majority among
fashionable wells. Nevertheless they
are less becoming than chiffon. But
wells are so seldom worn over the
face that this item may be ignored
. Nets are very strong and durable.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
neEpiNG GOWN THE ICE BILL
Home Made Refrigerator Will Reduce
Expense Of That Summer Neces-
sity at Least a Third

Now that summer Is here, all VINO
are not fortunate enough to have an
ice house of their own but must de-
pend on the Ice company for it, with
no competition to keep prices down.
will be glad to know of way to less
en- consumption Of this most neces-
sary article,
The plan proposed is really
money saver. While Refrigerator
and ice chest are Ut built the same
tho wrinkle" works in both. Pro
cure a piece Of thick felt, such as har'
ness makers use You can get 1t IN
white. gray or other colors. and II
should be one-half inch thick. Buy
also q piece of coarse wire, SUCH az
ash-sieves are made Of, about one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09

is new kind OF heel, too, which y
used on these black slippers, and 1t
makes the foot look about three
inches shorter than 1t is.
One would say that it was impossi-
ble to walk in them if one had not
witnessed the ability of women to get
along in yard-wide skirts and Spanish
heels that lut them on stills. we
have learned during the last three
years that there are few limitations
to what women can do in the name
of fashion; If ever these Louis heels
are adopted by the majority OF Amer
lean shoemakers, women will wear
them, and not only turkey trot IN
them, which is all very we'll, but they
will go shopping in them, which Is all
very wrong.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
lEDUclNG THE DOUBLE CHIN
49, Methods, Perssvsred H. WIN
0peedlly Do Away With obJse
tionable Feature.

O. u tho most Questionable fee'
rvo1e4s fAs double chin. This can b
aunn111oA IN one month by the follow
y s01ureise: First soap the under
- " Tho chin with pure soap. and
asn1e~se It. Then throw the head
IaasAR the face looks up to the cell
- I'm press firmly the under chin
~ - thumbs while at the Same
~ naks the lower chin move back
; nAs lorlR against the thumbs. 1t Will
alsoboms practice. but you will soon
nd ne way to cause the movement
{ ~ fat part Of the chin. This VIII
tronetheu all the muscles and at the
asna time It will -elimlr ate< the-1 affY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09

Wide suede BIZ Its Of soft color TO
match the predominant shade in the
printed design are worn with chill
dren's frocks of figured muslin. A
usual trimming for such frocks taxes
the form OF fr'ls o. white lawn seal
loped in the color of the belt with
mercerized cotton. These frills some
times extend from neck to hem on
each side of tucked panel of white
muslin. The belt buckles over the
frills and the panel, and Is held IN
place by narrow straps OF the print
ed muclin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09

/ VOR those who wish to observe a
Z period Of mourning and are con-
h !, fronted by objections to all-black
yparel, or find it not practicai
y daily wear there is now the al
rnatiye Of all-white or white ana
AK IN combination. In the smart
1T shops and at the leading costumers
"a may order mourning in either
ack or white. Crepe, which Is the
kl.coguised insignia Of mourning, has
{ aen used with wonderful effective
= especially in millinery. Black
laun hats and wells, for first mourn
~ have been duplicated exactly IN
49, Grape. This is an EXQUISITE
SIlhIao and since the designers began
9smx II they have achieved some
/ w. ana wonderfully beautiful enects
a possible in other materials.
Il = not merely whim OF fashion
,at has Brought about the adoption
| 4 the new white mourning" II is
change OF sentiment with regard 70
r.he meaning Of mourning apparel
me need not think very long to con
Ind that white mourning Is meeting
demand for something more than
i;aerely 'sthe trappings and the suits
Z woe It Is less oppressive thar
lack: II fact it is not at all somber
hose who are in mourning will no.
o obliged in the future to conf1nt
themselves to black or to white o.
ven to combinations Of these; 10
I :: nourning fabrics are woven IN gra!
nd 81 certain lavender shades. Bu
rape Il most effective In black o
Vhite.
Tailored suits Of white serge MAD
|T1w with exquisite neatness and faul'
essiy cut are favorites for mourning
Worn With either black or white nat
nd wells they cannot be excelled 10
Aseance. A fad Of the hour Is 7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
To Clean White Kid Shoes.

For cleaning white kid shoes, get
clean white cloth, soak it in gasoline,
then dip the cloth in powdered pre-
pared chalk. Rub until all dirt Is re-
moved, then allow shoes to dry In the
air but not in the sun. Always use
the chalk and gasoline together, as
gasoline alone will in time cause the
kid TO turn yellow. Do this IN a cool
place away from heat or artificial
light and not in the hot sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
Back to Japan.

Chinese fashions, especially the
mandarin lines, proved unbecomins. IN
that they departed from the figures
general beauty Of lines. But design
ers have stayed in tho orient. merely
moving across the strip Of water and
osntering their thoughts on Japan.
The clinging drapsries, the wide
belt with its butterfly bows and ita
draped and hanging panels. and the
kimono line for bodices and wraps are
TO be used this fall. Wonderful color
ings and embroideries that hint OF the
east will be the safe choice for the
woman who would buy now for CON
ing successfu! season IN dress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
Gloves Held Up.

was considerably annoyed by my
long gloves slipping down my arm aft
er they had been washed once. writes
a contributor to Good Housekeeping.
But have relieved the trouble BY
ripping a short place In the hens and
running in narrow elastic and hem
ming down AGAIN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09

calls. The soap aids IN this by cutting
the fat from the skin.
The exercise can be endured ana
even enjoyed II you have . graphic
phone and take the exercise By the
music. I set my graphophone out IN
the rear garden and take my physical
culture out in the open air. Besides
the exercises had in the college class
o. have discovered many new ones.
Wherever there IL excess tat JUST
keep ON till you md . motion that
will cause q movement OF that iaA
then work.-Health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
Red.Heeled Slippers.

II was only natural that the incom-
Ing Of effective little frocks should
have brought with them the high.heel-
ed slippers of the Louis XVI. period.
with their immense buckles In front
and their slashes Of red behind There
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

Address DR.. Pierce's lnvalids Hotel
and and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

OF power VIC still behave like chill
dren, for we take only what Is put
into our laps and thrust under our
noses.
The earth weighs six sextillions of
tons, and turns with 4 speed OF nearly
800 feet per second at the equator
rs fast as a cannon ball.
IND YOU know that the centrifugal
~ force of the earth's rotation
makes the Mississippi river flow thou
sands OF feet I'D hill? II the earth
stopped turning the waters of the
Gulf OF Mexico would rush UP the
Mississippi valley and inundatc Can
adal s man who weighed I9i
pounds al the north pole would
weigh only 100 pounds at tho equa-
tor. the difference being produced
by the throw of the spinning earth.
II the speed OF tine rotation were in
creased about seventeen times, bod
les at the equator would have no
weight al all. Tor the centrifugal
force would balance gravity.
Now. what have We done TO util-
ize this stuDcndous store OF me-
chanical energy In the earth2 II we
lived OUTSIDE the earth, then. by
putting belt around It, or connect
Ing cogs TO 1t. we could employ lis
power. But we live UPON II. and
hitherto have been AS helpless TO util-
lie its force 5S would he q fly spin
ming around on the circumference OF
the flywheCl OF an engine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
A Titanic Recollection
BY ELBERT HUBBARD.
THE other day ] met man who
a was on the ill-fatod Titanic

THE other day ] met man who
u was on the ill-fatod Titanic.
When the boilers burst. and the
great ship took her final plunge. my
the waters. Being an experienced
swimmer, he involuntarily knew
enough not TO inhale, He held his
breath. but he did a good deal OF
thinking.
So down he went, but he knew.
though. that soon he would be COM
ing 10 tho top. and 1t was only
question OF being able 10 hold his
breath long enough TO escape imme-
date drowning.
When he felt himself coming 10 the
surface a great JOY possessed his soul
AS his head "a me above the water he
reached out his. arms. nattened him
self on The suIlace Of the wavc.. al
great big breath. Then he looked up
mind.
he was stil alive; mis- senses were
breathe, TO realize. 10 see the shining
stars. lie felt as one who hnd been
DEAD, like Lazarus. and returned TO
Garth He was alive!
DCT suddenly there came to him
, IL the thought that he could only
swim for a little while. The water
around for dolvcrancc.
About a hundred feet away he saw
n floating spar, and VI came 10 him
that If he could reach that spar il
would, indeed, be paradise. So he
struck out for the spar, It seemed
to be floating away from him Us he
SWAN. bot through great effort he
reached II, erasDcd " with his hands,
drew himself no and then sat on il.
When he felt that It was holding
his weight me was relieved. Again
lie was filled with great sense OF
gratitude. And as hs sat on that
spar, holding on with hands and
feot. he looked up at the sky In
thankfnlncss.
Ee was alive; and 10 know that
this spar was holding his weight
filled his soul With joy.
But the wind wIs cold. IIis frame
was chilled and no knew that II vas
only a little time that he could hold
on.
Just then he saw a boat pulling
away at fifty or n hundred yards
distance. He shouted. and called
aSajn and again. And slowly the boat
turned in his direction. Il came
nearer and nearer. and he knew that
II he could once get In that boat and
feel that the boat was under him II
would be Paradise indeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

And in = few minutes the wish came
TO pass. and he Was in the boat. He
was exhausted. too weak 10 even lift
his hand. But tho joy WIS exquisite;
lie was with human beings.
So they noatcd with tho tide. and
time a flush OF pink came into tho
oast, and thoy knew that day would
soon come,
A ND then they saw Il great gray
"A like form. with many lights, away
off in the distance. They prayed,
they wept. they waitcd-tllcre was
nothing else TO do.
The Carpathia came nearer. and
my friend brcsthed a great prayer
that he might be abo 10 climb the
side Of the ship and lie on the deck.
That was all lie would ask--slmply
the privilege OF laying fiat on the deck,
and knowing that the ship WAS be-
meath him.
climbed up the rope ladder aud kuclt
on the deck In thansfulness.
But soon he realized that strength
had gone OUT OF him and no begged
that he be placed in the mcanest room
In the Storage, just so II WAS Il.
bed and he was covered With
Some Of the mothers and children in
the crowded stccragc made room for
him. and when he was in the bunk
he said to himself. surely. this is
psradiseN' and he closed his eyes in
gratitude.
But after an hour or two the cry
ing of the children. the smell Of
cooking, the presence OF many peo-
pie, began 10 pail OH him. lie felt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

that he must set away from this moo.
So he called To a petty officer and
begged that he might have a cabin.
And d bunk was found for him In
a cabin. And here in this cabin ne
IS Esq parsGsd Ts5Y esnG. nGscd Ard S+s a reIs5 i
and thought. and tried TO write out
kilograms TO send 10 his friends when
ho reached shore.
LIE slept soundly that night, but
u when he awoke in tho mornlns
ne realized that the cabin wasn't cx-
actiy right. And so he asked the
steward who came 10 wait on him II
there was not o berth somewhere In
n ca bin on the upper deck. And the
steward said that every bunk was
full excepting, possibly, one berth in
the captains ca bin.
And so my friend took pencil in
hand and wrote a letter TO The cap
tain OF the ship. And this lis a copy
of the letter,
Dear Sir-Thls cabin in which
am located is right alongside OF
the engines. I hear the clsnk and
clash OF machinery all the night
time through. ] am awakened by
the noise and foul air. FOR this
cabin is very small and lily veDti-
lated.
understand that YOU have a
vacant bunk In your cabin on tho
upper deck. Kind sir. please send
word by bearer. allowing me To
occupy this cabin with you, and I
Will ever be
YOUR SINCERE FRIEND.
No answer came from the captain.
But the moral OF this true story is
this: Nobody is ever satisfied with
anything after he gets II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

r lFE is a constant search for more
IL power. and progress depends upon
the amount OF new power that is
found.
Since man is st!ll mere baby as
far as the development OF his men
tal capacity is concerned, the me-
chanical power that he has managed
10 get hold OF is so insignificant that
his greatest engines are only pitiful
TOYS He has discovered one sub
stance upon the earth that he can
utilize, very wastefully. TO obtain
power, and. !lBe a child that has
found g dish OF candy, he il dcvour-
Ing II as fast as he can, blisSfully
unconscious that there Is no more
candy. and that he VIII need some
thing else when ho grows up.
II may be true that man Is watched
which supplies his needs as they are
developed but he would he wiser u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

T OOK at tho situation. We boast
- OF our progress, but what are wo
that is about all We have found
out that We can turn heat into me-
chanical energy, and since there is
not much else LETT TO burn besides
coal, we burn that. and from II, at
tho expense OF frIghtful waste. we
develop atcam and electricity. and
with them We make our engines
go,
We know perfectly well that ma
ture is full OF mechanical energy all
ready made, but We are content to
take a little power from the waller
falls. and still less from the winds.
and a trifie from the tides. and almost
nothing from the free sunshine. and
even when wo utilize these sources
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
DIR. PierCe'S

has demonstrated during
the past forty years that 1t
is composed of the most sue
cessfuf ingredients known to
the medical world that can
aid the stomach in manutac-
turing rich, red, life-g1lvlng
blood. Science has placed
its seal of approval on every
one of these ingredients.