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

A good New Years resolution
would be to subscribe for and read
the Hartford Herald and see that
your neighbor does the same.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01

Many young men who are up
with the lark" do not seem to get
along well next day because they
kept the bird awake all night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01

The feminine half of the married
world usually knows-or thinks
she does-how the other half lives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01

Entered at the Hartford post-office
a. mail matter of the second class.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01

The Hartford Herald has closed
its 38th year and with this issue
starts out on the seth volume Cor
year, of it's existence. We have no
especial promises to make, only
that We will endeavor to continue
on the same even course of giving
the people the best weekly paper
that tireless effort and hard work
can produce. We thank our many
hundreds of subscribers for staying
with us, our advertisers for making
it possible to issue this paper at the
price, and wish one and all happy,
prosperous New Year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01

And Leap Year is now numbered
with the past. Who got left?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01

Hon. ID. H. Smith. OF Hodgen-
vile, former Congressman from
this 1.-THE Fourth) District, was in
Louisville last Thursday, mingling
with the editors at the mid-winter
session of the Kentucky Press As
ISOLATION. Referring to the much
talked-about for the Democratic
nomination for United States Sena-
tor before the next August primary.
Mr.. Smith said: 81 certainly am a
candidate for Senator to the end.
and will make some people think
am in the race. and that before
very long. | intend to make a cam
paign all over the State and from
the assurances OF support have re-
ceived from every section, feel
confident will wear the toga."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01
Drank Carbolic Acid.

Paducah, Ky... Dec. .2s.-Marital
troubles caused Mrs. Lillian White
hurst the 17-year-old wife OF Wal
ter Whitehurst. broommaker. to
commit suicide. when she swallow
ed two ounces of carbolic acid. Be-
fore physician could reach her
she was dead. as. eel
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01

The Territory Of Alaska had it,
most prosperous year In lsls. &C
cording TO the report Of Gov. CLARK.
which shows increasss In every
thing but gold production.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01

w. r. Fo.. 1876 w. Washington
ft., Noblesville, Ind, says: after
suffering many months with kidney
trouble, after trying other remedies
and prescriptiohs, I purchased
oox sof Foley Kidney Pills which
not only did me more good than
any other remedies l. ever used, but
nave positively set my kidneys
right. Other members of my fam
liy have used them with similar re-
suits" You will save time and
money and avoid needless pain
and suffering by taking Foley Kid
ney Pills at the first sign of kidney
Irouoie. Try. them. Refuse any
'upstitute. Sold by all dealers, m
FOR Sale, Farms--All sizes. from
|. to 500 acres. We can please you
: you want to buy LAND. =.
A. c. YEIsER q CO.. :
au'' Hartford. KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01

uHBRR MATTHEWS, FRANK L.FELIx.
EDITORS
FRANK L. FELIX, Pub. and Prop'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
FURNITURE.

Furniture
Credit. Cash.
New and Slightly Used.
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINE,
$3.50.
s PIECE PARLOR
SUITE NEW,
$3.50.
Easy Terms III
Desired
Save Money-Buy at
Hopwood's, 9Th and K.
FURNITURE Handsome upholstered settee and
chair. andirons, brass coal hod and coal bucket.
jardinieres. music box. Stevenson. S36 yarnum
FURNITURE for sale; the contents Of 4-room
u.
private sale: party leaving for the coast. 9os
18th 1t. NV. apt. $. 26a
FURNITU RE Contents of Groom apartment.
nicely furnished: on account of leaving city
viii sacrifice for quick sale. The Franklin,
Apt 40 1915 14th ST. NV.
OFFICE DESK for sale: large fiat top. 39x5G
inches: mission style and finish Call Monday
or Tuesday. DIR. Galloway. cor. F and 18th
SITS. NV.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. ETC.
AGAINST DEATH FROM Any CAUSE
ALL LINES OF FIRE AND CASUALTY
D. c. AND MD AGENT. Coz MASS AVE. NE.
BAY HORSE for sale; sound; good driver Apply
at GA 10th vt. ne 26'
BIGGY-Top buggy: new set of harness. 23s
FOR HIRE HORSES CARRIAGES. WAGONS.
GENERAL LIVERY CO. Inc. rear Of 3s7 Pa
ave. NV. Phone Main 11a7.
GREAT BARGAINS IL CARRIAGES Of all de
scriptions. consisting glass and curtain station
hotel buses, tallyho coach. Brewster brake,
horse show runatonts. horse show gigs. minia-
imported single and double harness. English sad
dies. brides and robes, pony vehicles and har-
ness Willard Storage. 400 14th st. NV.
HoRsE-First class combination. saddle. bride,
surrey. buggy and harness. 6oO 18th s.w.
HORSE-vcry fine bay: weight L. 100 pounds
top wagon: will carry 1000 pounds: set of
Concord harness. Apply 1902 fla.
HAVE large assortment OF wagons made by
the most reliable firms, suitable for any bust
ness, also full line Of harness. See and
W. f. VAN DEUsEN CO..
1887 $3.50 st. NV.
HORSE-Army officer ordered west will sell
young sorrel thoroughbred saddle horse: sixteen
hands: gentle for lady. Address c. d. r.,
Fort Myer. 26-
HORSE-Good size. sound. reliable bay horse:
very cheap for want of use. +. +. Hall, 3rd
and ne.
HoRsE-Dark bay horse; years old. Call afte-
pm. at 1929 18th st. NV. 28s
HORSES-l0 fresh from Virginia and Maryland;
par of black. 3.0O0-lbs carriage, wagon and
saddle horses; second hand horses. cheap.
J. C. LOVE. 1444 81. Phone N. 33.
HORSES AND MTLES-Our arrangements with
the principal breeding farms throughout the
horses and mules here at all times that is the
best brought TO Washington. Buyers al
ways find the animal best suited to their need
here.at the daily sales or at the regular Mon,
every time. RELIABLE HORSE AND MULE
CO.. 212 11th st. NV.
HORSES-25 good, just out Of hard work. Ap-
Fly Stable 2nd and Il Sc.
If YOU WANT TO BUY, sell. hire or exchange
horses. carriages, harness, etc., see WM. F..
pOWNEY. 1920 1923 l. ST. NV. Everything
strictly as represented
Apply Shipping Clerk, Palais Royal. q and
STATION WAGON and double carriage. tialla,I-
Diet College. Eth and Fla. ave.
WEDDINGS-SiNCE THIS is FEATURE OF
the business. we can give exceptional service at
speciae prices Boarding hiring. j. NJ. PEAKE.
6+3-845 New York Phone NJ. 1855.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

whom all the young men were fight
ing, have suspected that her fathers
humblest hireling dared raise his eyes
to her?
HIS SECRET
Maiden kept the secret Of his love
to himself. and did not even mention
it TO old Jezdimir.
Then the wonderful thing happened.
One wintry day, when a terrible bliz-
zard was raging in the mountains and
vardak was entirely cut off from the
world. a stranger arrived in the vil-
lage. He went straight to the rich
Arsen's farm and said that he was
Sergeant Janko viIutin. and that the
king in Belgrade had declared war
against Bulgaria and now called all
men to the colors. Every man capa-
BILE of bearing arms must meet at
zijecar within "a hours.
This was the message of the king
and when MAIDEN heard ii his heart
began beating wildly and he began to
think of all the stories Jezdimir had
had told him of Wild. cruel looking
men swinging their bloody scimitars
and singing their songs of war; but
when lie heard that he was to fight
the Bulgarians. not the Turks, he
shook his head. This seemed so un-
natural The Bulsarians living on
the other side Of the Timols were
good Christians, praying to the same
saints as the Serbs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

have hurried back 10 his house and
hearth If he went through the war
unharmed7
In this quiet. remote village
MAIDEN grew up. When his father,
Ljuba, descended into the valley to
fight the Turks he was still a baby.
and now, when he had grown into a
tall and powerful young man, and
earned his living herding the cattle
of the rich peasant Arsen, did not re-
er's. But when he looked at the old,
rusty arms on the walls in the miser-
able hut he had inherited from his
mother, or when he listened to old,
blind Jezdfmirs tales of the feats Of
his ancestors. the cruelties Of the
enemy and the desperate fights. he
saw before his inner eye an image of
his father, as a tall, broad shouldered
warrior, thirsting for adventure and
revenge, and often when he was herd
ing his cattle near the river he
dreamed of himself lighting the Turks
and returning home as hero covered
with glory He saw Arsen running
out to meet him, embracing him and
crying: ..You are brave fellow,
MAIDEN. and as a reward ] am happy
to accept you as my daughter Milit-
za's husband
MAIDEN loved Militia, though she
did not know 1t. How should Militia,
the richest girl in the village. about
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
His LoUe
HIS LOVE

TN the wild and inaccessible canyon
Of the Timok river. which forms
the boundary line between servia
and Bulgaria, lies a little mountain
hamlet. vardak.
In the days OF old, while the Chris
tIan Serbs were lighting their Turk
ish oppressors. vardak was the refuge
Of hundreds from Turkish violence.
From this village they renewed their
hght with new vigor. Nowadays Var
dak is a peaceful village seldom vis-
ited by strangers. The inhabitants
know little or nothing OF the outside
world and many generations died
without knowing anything OF the
great national movement which
swept the country. Even when the
great war of liberation set all Serbian
hearts ahame the storm of enthusiasm
hardly touched vardak. Only old
L3uba and three other men armed to
the teeth descended into the valley to
fight the arch enemy. but none Of
them ever returned. and after a few
years they were completely forgotten.
1t was taken for granted that they
had lost their lives lighting the Turks.
for what Serbian peasant would not
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
ed States Patent othce)

war, senselesS war of foolish am
bition. Bloody battles were fought
at Silvetza, Zarinrod and Pirot. The
Bulgarians were victorious and the
Serbs fled demoralized and In wild
disorder, an army of ragged and ex-
hausted creatures. thousands of whom
found their deaths In the blizzard in
. the mountains near Pirot. When
night fell the fate of the Serbs was
sealed.
Among the thousands who re-
mained on the battlefield was Mia
den. 4 shell had torn away his right
leg and the wheel of an ammunition
cart had crushed his chest. But
MAIDEN did not want to die. He felt
no pain. but was warm and COM
Portable now that the blizzard had
stopped and the moon was making
night almost as bright as day.
He raised his head and across his
pale lips came the sound of a name
and she whose name he called bent
down over him with a tender smile
and asked: why do you tremble
Mladen?"
And he told her why. for now he
felt as brave as never before.
II love you. Militia
And she did not grow angry at all
She smiled and looked at him kindly
with her big, blue eyes. and he felt
her warm breath on his cheek. He
could not control himself any longer
He threw his arms passionately
around her neck. And while his hot
feverish hands caught hold Of the
frozen grass. MAIDEN fell back into
the snow and with a happy smile or
his lips he gave up his young soul
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
A Charming Short Story Complete

But. of course. the mighty king In
ing, and it Is not for an ignorant
peasant to trouble his brain trying
to understand his orders. The king
had issued an order, and all the men
of Vardak obeyed and hurried to get
ready for their departure.
HE is PICKED
There were 20 young men alto
gether. and among these was Mia
den. They were to leave for Zijecar
at dawn the next day. Many a
mother clasped her young son In her
until her eyes were red at the thought
that she might never see her lover
again, but nobody wept for MAIDEN,
for he had neither parents nor
sweetheart. But the rich Arsen sup
piled him well with provisions and
Militia shook his hand cordially and
presented him with holy ikon of
the Virgin. When she felt how his
hand trembled in hers she asked in
surprise: Why do you tremble SO,
Mladen2'
But MAIDEN did not answer. He
let go her hand and silent and with
bowed head he joined his comrades.
I've brother nations that only q
under the same yoke were now at
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
: IyHow s II BY You29 (ssSSazs] (sEags3GA
HE COUNTED

Go and see IL there are any crows
in that field of corn" said the farmer
to his new hired hand.
The boy presently came back with
the news that he had counted o.
Did you drive them away?" asked
the farmer.
Nor, sir replied the boy; Il
thought they were all yours"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
AN UNUSUAL LOOK
W FOLLOW ARROW
(s55go
o.

do you think that this new photo
graph of mother looks like her,
father?' asked the daughter.
NO, don't" replied the father.
What do you suppose Is the mat
ter with it2"
why, / suppose the man told your
mother to look pleasant and she was
trying to do it"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
THE ONE WAY

The doctor says don't get enough
exercise. lie advised motoring for
my health. What sort OF car would
you buy2~
~Tf you want exercise, don't buy
one; dodge them"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

and more valuable service-preven
ton of dental ills.
When child is 5 or years cd
il should be taken to the dentist so
that its teeth may be examined
Crooked teeth are common, due large
ly to insufficient exercise of the jaws
premature loss of temporary teeth,
adenoids, mouth breathing, and thumb
sucking. Such teeth are unsightly
apt to decay inefficient in mastication
interfere with the proper development
of the air passages, and often max 2
perfect enunciation impossible. For
these reasons they should be straight.
ened when the child is young.
Under no circumstances should a
child be allowed to suck its thumb
nor should it be given rubber paci
tiers. Not only are germs introduced
into the mouth this way but the paci
fers are apt to force the teeth and
jaws out OF normal relations. causing
Il permanent Disagreement of mouth
eeth and face.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
AFTERNOON WRAP
OF FABRIC BRoADTAll

A delightfully."- effective afternoon
wrap made OF fabric broadtail, and
enriched with touch of ermine, or
rather of white rabbit, which makes
a very pretty substitute for ermine,
is drawn in closely below the hips,
after the manner of coats that are
intended to give width about the
hips, presumably to make room for
the wide draperies of the frock,
which narrow in below to nothing
about the feet. The roominess OF
this garment came In the loose XII
mona cut OF the upper part sloping
into wide sleeves and fullness about
the middle, leaving ample space be.
meath for loops and fluffy bows, frills
and crushable blouses. The lining
Of this wrap is soft charmeuse sat
in In bright green, printed with tiny
apples in red and green, after the
Modern Art pattern and color.ngs.
The lining of fabric iurs ire as rich
in texture and coloring as soft and
pliable as are the Innings of their
more costly rivals-brocaded stuffs
printed silks, satins, and even 'chif
fons, yielding delightfully."- to the
more firm lines of the pile fabric.
One Of the most charming OF the
fabric furs is that made in imitation
OF chinchilla or rather suggestion d!
the soft gray of this expensive fur
for It often has heavier, more plush
like effect and luster not found In
the real article, but which, neverthe
'ess, renders It most attractive, mos
acceptable as a dressy garment. An
other imitation fur that is very
smart is like astrakhan or Persian
lamb, a sort that permits of very
dressy trimming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
THE FARM
MACHINERY EXHIBIT
'ontinued f.om page onel

Continued from page one)
viii be : farm electric lighting sys.
TEN, the electricity for which is gen
Grated by dynamo run by a gaso.
line engine
The Western Moline Pillow people
lend p'ows, harrows, grain drills, gar.
den seeders and binder.
From Local Firms
Local firms are not behind those
Of the east in catching the spirit OF
this enterprise. The Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company of Salt
Lake City, and the Sidney Stevens
concern of Ogden and other local
firms each will donate harvesting i'm
plements, seeders and various other
pieces of agricultural machinery as
soon rs the exhibit opens. Mr.. Hum
phreys feels that the courtesy of
these business houses is very com
mendable, some Of them going to vast
trouble and considerable expense to
accommodate the college. For exam
pie, the j. |. Case people shipped
their pieces from the factory and de
livered them at the door of tie me.
chanic arts building at cost to them
of about $500. All give the use of
machinery free OF charge.
To Educate Farmers
Actual demonstrations will be CIV
en- on the college farm with such of
these implements as 1t is practicable
so to use, such as the tractor, plows,
harrows, dynamos, motors, etc. In
the case of all pieces, the good or bad
points OF each will be discussed for
the benefit of visiting farmers, with
the object in view OF educating them
as to what they should look for and
what they should avoid in buying a
piece of machinery.
While this farm implement exhibit
will be open to the public throughout
he year. 1t of course will be Of great
est service during the great A. c.
roundup in January and February
when hundreds of people will iocl
to Logan to take advantage of the
special courses and activities agricul
turally that the college offers to the
public. Altogether this state institu
ton can be congratulated for beint
abe to secure for the benefit of thu
til err of the soil this educative en-
terprise and the mechanic arts depart
ment and Mr.. Humphreys surely mer
It commentator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
NEVADA MINE HAS FUTURE
CONTINUED from page one)

cutting, both east and west, It is fully
expected to strike both veins and from
indications on the surface the east
vein will run much higher in values
than the west vein struck on the 100
IT. level. Mr.. Marshall having the
property in charge and under his full
control states that he has started op.
erations with small crew Of men,
temporarily, and has ordered to be
shipped a large hoist; is having the
shaft retimbered and all preparations
made for extensive operations and for
prosecuting on the 200ft. level In the
near future. He states II will be nee.
essary to have 100 ton mill installed
within six months, that there already
is blocked out 100000 tons OF free
milling ore. He states that he settled
all the outstanding indebtedness on
the properties and II is his intention
to now push operations for all It's
worth. On his visit to this property,
Mr.. Marshall met and consulted with
! Senator Wingfield, the muitl-million.
are mining man Of Nevada, who heart
lily conceded with him on his views
pertaining to the property in question
and expressed his firm belief in its
future greatness. Mr.. Marshall is so
thoroughly enthused with the matter
that he has decided to dispose of all
other interests and devote his entire
time and attention to the develope
ment of the mine In a word, he has
developed into a full Pledged" mine
owner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
MUTUAL MEETING
APPOINTMENTS

The Cache stake Mutual board has
announced that the following appoint.
ments have been made for Sunday
night conjoint meeting in the various
wards of the stake:
Providence-W w. Low, Ellen
Johnson.
Benson ward-H. b. Campbell, OIL
ga Thomson.
Logan Joseph r. Jensen, Athelia
Peterson.
Logan 2-P. NJ. Nelson, NJ IS Pou,.
sen.
Logan 3-Mr. Lauritzen. Emily An
derson.
Logan Al. S. Calderwood, Emma
johnson.
Logan 5-R. A. Perkes, Winona
Barber
Logan 6-M. s. Eccles, Mrs. Lettie
Howell.
Logan William NJ. Jones, Carrie
| Hansen.
Logan S-J. p. Smith Jr., Mrs
Joseph Quincy Jr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
GUMS NOT MADE
FOR EXHIBITION

Not only the appearance of the
teeth counts in the sum total of beau
ty but also the manner on exposing
them. Gums were not made for exhi-
bition, and the girl who smiles so
carelessy that she raises her upper
lip nearly to its attachment needs
to study before the mirror till she can
smile without making her friends
think OF savage.
The care of the teeth can never be
taken in hand at too early an age.
Neglect In infant days does not hold
as an excuse for us in later years
The cooperation of the family dentist
should be sought not simply for ia"
treatment and repair OF dental ms
long neglected but for that higher
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
SUGAR FACTORY
OPENS MONDAY

The Logan Sugar Mill will begin
operation Monday morning, October
6. All employees assigned positions
please call superintendent for respec.
tive shifts.
A. Thomas. Superintendent =.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

The service at 1880 p. m. will be
a union service. The music will be
furnished by the Presbyterian Church.
A Korean has been announced from
the pulpits for this meeting; but will
be unable to be here until later. An
American will preach on the subject
abraham the Friend Of God" You
are welcome toscome and bring your
friends with you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

Wen the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have Indigestion
and you need HERBINE to get rid OF
the disagreeable feeling It drives
out badly digested food, strengthens
the stomach and purifies the bowels.
Price soc Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

sheepherders Have Battle Two
sheep herders became entangled in
quarrel at Charleston on Thursday, a
Frenchman and Spaniard. Clubs were
used in such a way that the Spaniard
was pounded into Jelly. He was
brought to Logan and lodged in the
county hospital. After he received the
beating he managed to get to his
camp and secured gun and expect
ed to use It on the Frenchman but was
disarmed by neighbors. The French
man escaped to Box Elder County {.
The guns of both men are now in the
possession of sheriff Barker.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

Can't look well, eat well with i'm
pure blood feeding your body. Keep
the blood pure with Burdock blood
Bitters, Eat simply, take exercise,
keep clean and you will have long life
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

Return From Gina Property-Jos'
eph Featherstone and Ed Korupkt
have returned from their trip to the
Gina mining property and are elated
over the recent developments. They
opened up a body of ore 5 feet wide
ON the new shaft which shows that
the company has 600 foot vein OF
ore varying in width from three and
a half feet to five feet. This is very
encouraging to the fellows who have
been working so Ions on this claim
Five tons of ore we're taken out on
the new dump.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
Logan Rifle Club

Members of the Logan Rife club
will meet at the Commercial Boosters
Monday evening at s o'clock. All
members are requested to be present
as matters of importance requiring
immediate attention will be consider
ed ADV. o4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
PRIESTHOOD MEETINGS
WILL COMMENCE

Monday evening, October 6 the
Priesthood meetings throughout all
the wards in the stake will open their
meetings. Bishops please take notice.
AL the quorums will be organized.
Cache Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
HOW TO TIGHTEN
A CANE SEAT

When the sane seat of a chair says
1t may be frightened and made to
look as good as new by scrubbing 1t
with hot water and soap until the
cane is wet thoroughly and then dry
II in the hot sun.