davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
CsOOD-BT KISS COSTS ss50
IN 4. =. PENSION BJTREAU

Washington. July 4.-The price
of kiss in the Government ser
vice is $3.50. Frank ID. Hester, a
s1.S0e-B-yesr section chief of the
Pension Bureau. made this discov-
cry to-day when he kissed tenn
porarv girl clerk gDod-by.
Some one saw the kissing and
told Pension Commissioner Saltz-
barEer. who promptly suspended
the Offending chief for three months
without pay.
AS the kisses left the service to-
day with the rest of the temporary
clerks. she was not fired or sus-
pended.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
DESTROYER IS FOUND
FOR THE HORNWORM
Which lnfests Tobacco - Kills
the Pest Without Injury
To the Plant.

Washington. ID. C., June 30
Growers of dark tobacco in Ken
lucky and Tennessee. who are hav-
ing serious trouble because of the
ever-present hornworms. which are
great chewers of tobacco. may find
relief in a remedy announced after
fiye-year Government investiga-
ton by Government scientists. This
remedy is di-plumbie arsenate of
lead
The departmental bulletin says:
"A thorough application of this
inseeticide will kill practically ev-
cry hornworm within two or three
days after being applied. and will
continue for several days to kill the
young worms that hatch, without
any injury to the plant. Arsenate
of lead costs more than Paris green.
and il the comparative cost were
the only question. il would be use
less to recommend the former; but
the first cost is only a secondary
consideration. The object is to kill
the worms and not injure the
plants. and the certainty of this
compensates for the extra cost of
the arsenate of lead. Arsenate of
lead must be mixed with a carrier
and applied with a dust gun. Fine
ly-sifted. freshly-burned wood ashes
make the best carrier. and at least
a bulk equal to the insectieide
should be used The best guns are
those with a fan diameter of eight
inches. with an auxiliary dust
Those interested in the subject
can ind detailed information In en-
tomology circular lz3. recently is
sued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. entitled. AR
senate. of Lead ms an Insecticide
Against Tobacco Hornworms." by
A c. Norman and ID. c. Parman.
chronological assistants.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
LESSON FOR EMPLOYEES,
wORTHY OF EMULATION

The Dry Goods Economist. which
has presented a medal TO John
WaDamaker In recognition OF his
leadership In retail trade. says:
I'm the Held of American retail
ing there II no single Individual
who has sxerfsd so broad an infiu-
ence upon the entire trade as John
wsnamaksr. and In consideration
OF the health. comfort and eduea-
ton afforded employees. his estab-
lisbmsnfs take rank among the
leaders
The Philadelphia Record reprints
fhs paragraph and says that al
thoush AFR. Wanansksr 10 fssers-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
Obe, That Impulse.

Instead OF enduring the daily
torment OF weak back. bsrkaehe.
sore KIDNEYS. swollen joints and
rheumatism. obey that impulse 20
take Foley Kidney pills The yoo-
operate with nature. which pc
counts for tteir success In all KID
Dey and bladder disorders. They
are healing. strengthening aud ton
f. Charles n. P~x. Himrod. X. Y.
after dOet0ring for years with no
relief says: II commenced using
Foley Kidney Pills and ! am now
entirely cured" Obey that impulse
to-day and give them a chance 20
help YOU, For sale BY all dealers.
(Adyertisement.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09

Are cured by DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin
eruptions- No matter how long you
have been troubled by itchi1A<
burning or scaly skin humors. jk&
little of that soothing antiseptic.
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. on
the sores and the suffering stops in
stantly. Healing begins that very
minute. Doctors use it in their
practice and recommend il. Mr..
Alleman. of Littletown. Pa. says
Had eczema on forehead; DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment cured it in
two weeks" All druggists. or by
mail. Price soc. Pfeiffer Chemical
Co.. Philadelphia and ST. Louis,
Sold by James II. Willimas. -
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
Vaccine Cures Attacked.

London. June zs--Addressing
the Canadian Medical Association
here to-day Dr. Frank Billings. OF
Chicago. made an attack on the
widespread manufacture OF ysecines
In the United States. He said that
there was too much reckless ex-
perimenting along this line and too
much exploitation by drug firms of
alleged vaccine cures for any and
all diseases.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
The Difference Between The Sum-
mer Girl" and 1.-The sum-
mer Woman

While the former il having a
good time" the latter Is too often
dragging around, nervous. run
dogn. tired out. with aching back
weary limbs. sleepless and wretch
ed. Often IL is kidney trouble. not
female trouble. and Foley Kidney
Pills are a direct and positive help
for the condition. Mrs. NJ. j.
Strickland. Mt willing. Ala.
writes: Please send me another
bottle OF Foley Kidney Pills. Thcs
DO me all the good. ! can not sleep
at night without them" - For sale
all dealers. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
From the Eyes Of . GU
ri0us Public
RET EID0K" AND her victims
To Be Se1refed In FIXTURE
Cory Spectacle To o.
cur In Privafe.
A mo,EMEsr FoE THE BETTER

The death Of criminals upon q
guiliOtine set up in the street IN
fun view of the public may soon bs
abolished in France. A bin for the
repeal OF the Law providing for pub.
lie executions of the death sentences
is nov pending in the Chan Der OF
Deputies
il is therefore probable that
when the three--snd possfbly foui
heads OF the notorious bandits Of
the Bonnet band Of outlaws are
chopped Of by the Red widow.
at the French call the guillOtine,
the CORY spectacle may be given in
private Should that be tbs ease
the motor bandits would be the first
20 benefit" by the new law
Public beheadings are Intended
10 inspire awe. The woulo-bs as
sassin is supposed to $50 tbe terri
ble end OF fellows such as he and
refrain from committing ths deed.
T'he reverse OF the picture is sand
Dy manr 70 be true. The hardened
criminal usually meets his doom in
way that inspires Others Of his
stamp with the notion that h. is a
real hero. for public behea dings
furnish occasion for the exhibition
Of certain kind of brsrado which
has strong appeal TO the despera-
DO type Senator de Chaumie. one
OF the leaders Of the public be-
heading abolition movement. so
says. adding that not only are such
scenes disgusting beyond express
sion. but demoralizing in the sx-
IRENE.
Bsheadings nov take place 1T
sunrise. The condemned man is
kept in ignorance Of the date OF his
death until be is awakened 20 have
his final toilet made for the knife
Until that moment he has hopes of
executive elemeney. il being the
inrariable rule TO ask the President
as last resort 70 use his prerogE-
tive and show mercy
The scene is usually in some
street near the prison in which the
man is confined. The narrower and
more crooked that street the bet
ter. since the authorities desire as
few Of the rabble as possible 20 see
the blsde-fsll. Scores OF police and
q large number of troops. on foot
and a-h0rse. keep the crowds back.
and only the officials. newspaper
men and prison chaplain are group
ed about the base OF the guiilotine.
When several persons are be-
headed they are brought out OF the
prison one at time. the last 20 die
not seeing the others meet their
fate. The criminal il tied 20 a sort
Of block. which piyots IN the mid
die; be il given a push. he falls
horizontal and the triangular blade
deseends. The head rolls into
basket on one side. the body is
dumped into q similar receptacle on
fbe other. Then the carcass is car
ried away al gallOp while the
beadman's assistants wash the
guillotine with huge spOnges. which
they wiring out in pals OF water
Paris Cor. Kansas City Star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09

Ted-Cheer up. old man, ABB
sence. you know. makes the heart
grow fonder.
Ned-What's worrying me is
that I'm not just sure that it's hay-
ing the same effect on the girl.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09

T. r. Is boosting milk as bey-
erage. Bryan grape juice ana Sec
Rotary Daniels mineral water: yet
there are still a great many states
men who are simply boozting.-
fSt. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonir
GROVES rASrELRSS chill TONIC. drives o,s
Malaria and builds up the system A true tons
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. Soc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
The Make-i'p PROCESS.

Ibid YOU ever help pu, a puzzle
togethsrz"
40: my wife always assemblies
herself ai-ne."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

Edee Bartlett, a Wellesley cassmate of
the bride. Carl Taylor of Albany, N. Y.
a college friend of the groom, was best
man. and Brigham Mcfarland. a broth
er of tho bride, and tho Rev w. r.
Hamlin were ushers. Tho maid of honor
was Mrs. Otis Hutchins, sister of the
bride. Miss Marjorie Scribner was the
ring bearer.
Among those from out of town present
were the Rev. G. f. Carter and son of
Hartford, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Mann and daughter of Troy. Professor
Howes of Williams College. Mrs. Howes
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dlloway Of
WillianBtown, Mass, Misses Leila and
Ida Collins of Burlington. Hon. and Mrs
II. c. Fisk and daughter Of NorrisviIle
Mrs. A. y. Noyes. Miss Isabel Noyes and
Noel Noyes of St. Johnsbury anG Mrs
Hattie Pearl of Johnson
The bride is n graduate of Wellesley
College and for few years was precep-
tress Of the Lanloille Central Academy.
The groom is a University of Vermont
graduate, class of '0S. Foe several years
he was principal of the /. c. A. and the
past few years has been associated with
II. NJ. Mcfarland In the insurance bust
ness. He is now superintendent Of the
Mad River valley school union with
headquarters at Wait@.rld where trey
will make their boT1e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
WHITMAN WILL RUN
ON TAMMANY TICKET

New York, Aug. 27.-Charlcs : Whit
man will run for district attorney. his
present office, on the fusion, republican.
progressive, Independence and Tammany
tickets. He announced tonight his ac-
ccptanc" If the Tammany enforcement
rendered him last night.
William :. Bennet, a former republican
congressman. announced tonight after
comforting with Herman Ridder, demo-
crat, and others opposed to Mr. Mitchell,
that a movement will be begun at once
to have Mayor Gaynor's name placed by
petition with Mr.. Mitchers on the repub-
lican primary ballot to let republicans
determine their choice. The republican
city committee recently endorsed Mr..
Mitchell.
The first personal word from Mayor
Gaynor regarding his intention to run
came Tonight in the form of a letter to
t., Ross Appleton. chairman OF the Citi-
zens' League, that Is supporting his can
didacy. urging that all ORGANIZATIONS ia
vorinE him be brought together under one
emblem OF the shovel, which is the sym
bol chosen for the Gaynor ballot
Colonel Roosevelt late tonight caused
Bay a statement to Norman Hapgood
c chairman OF the fusion committee, adv.s-
ing al parties to the anti-Tammany
to suppor the fusion ticket
LOYALTY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
HAS S1S,970 IN TRUST.
Accession of $4,000 10 Iniyer.aIist
Church Fund during Year,

Rutland, Aug. 27.-Reports of officers
ana committees. addresses, and an organ
recital this evening by Miss Matte j.
W ho"ler musical director of the local
hiNersalist Church, made up the pro-
gram of to-daN's sessions of the eOth
annual convention of the U'niversal st
I hurches of Vermont and Quebec The
toN. George +. Fortier of this city,
superintendent of the district, reported
that he visited 81 parishes during ,he
last year, preaching ii sermons OUTSIDE Of
his own pulpit
). S. Watson. treasurer. reported that
the receipts for the year amounted TO
> l,3N9S7 and that the expenses aggregated
shlNlUi, leaving a balance of s20S 81. There
was received since the last convention
s9,OW In trust for the St Johnshurv parish
Iha total amount now held in trust by
the district Is slS,970, There are 27 clergy
IN the district, according to the social
service committee. Four transfers were
received in year and two were received
by letter.
The Rev George f. Leighton, super-
intendent of the New Hampshire district.
this afternoon gave an address on the
work In his state. The Rev. Flint NJ
Blssell of Wilmington gave the "oc-
casional sermon" saving 1t was not
necessary for the church to attempt to
lead men to the calm life and faith OF
their fathers. They should be shown how
to Fpiritualize the present life The Rev
l)r' George f. Huntley of St. Lawrence
University to-day conducted a Sunday
school institute and the Rev. C. L. Eaton
n social service session. The convention
ends at noon Tomorrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
CONTESTS $25 BEQUEST.
Daughter of Mrs. Kelsey of Bellows
Falls Alleges Undue Infiuencc.

Brattleboro, Aug. e7-M-s ida f. Hall
of Greenfield. Mass. has entered Gn ap-
peal from the probate court of Windhain
county in the matter of the recent probat-
ing of the will of her mother Mrs Emily
Il. Kelsey who died suddenly at the home
of \. B Goodale on July :. The estate,
in the opinion Of Mrs. Han and her coun-
sci, Judge +. w Gibson, amounts to be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 but she was cut
off with S25. The bulk OF the estate was
left to Frederick W. Kuech Of Brattle-
horo, who had been the guardian of Mrs
Kelsey. 1t is alleged in the appeal that
undue influence was used in the making of
the will
The bequests in the will wore AS follows:
To Mrs Hall $25; to her brother. Henry
]. Kelsey, of Wc-tteld Mass. 81; 90 Rus
scll Newton Kucch of Brattlcboro. sl0D;
to julius Frederick Kuech of Brattleboro
1000; to T.uclla Newton Kuech Of Brat
tlchOro, 1000; to Frederick w kucch
the residue of the estate. Mr.. Kucrh was
named as executor of the Will and was so
appointed by the probate court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
GLYNN RECOGNIZED
BY THE ASSEMBLY
Vote of IS to 20 Settles Accent.
ance of Messages from Act
ing Governor.
BITTER DEBATE PRECEDES IT
Epithets Exchanged between
Friends and Foes of Sulzer
Levy DenOunces
Arnold.
BITTER DEBATE PRECEDES IT

Alhor, ~ =, ,. 90
,o. 1tar4i,, II ,,,,,,,. ,,..,, ~''''i-
ri,od a, o,,t,,... ,.,,.,n.
o,,.,, 49,, MT. w. ,''"''
-rb,. r. "'"'i'o o
..oo, &C c.,' ~ O''' ''''s' ''''oh
This roooori+,or c,,,o T., a., e.. =
the official acceptance of messages sont
by Mr.. Glynn as acting governor to tho
LEGISLATURE. The messages also were ro-
Ceivcd by the Senate but with the oxnress
Understandings that objection couId b.
made later to their official roccption inst
as though they had not been rcad
The Senate session was brief and color
less but the Assembly remained In COG.
sion long after midnight. Its PROCEEDINGS
We're characterized nv sharp criticism
and the handying Of opithcts between the
friends and opponents of Governor Sui
zcr Referring to alleged attar,nts 70
punish him through the medium of Grim
inal indictments for the part he had taken
in the impeachmcnt proco,dinrs Nroioritv
Leader Levy denounced LYNN i Arnold
one of Governor SuIzer.s t,,stod 1,o,,,or.
ants who has been active in ,bis matte,
IN scattirp t.rr,s
"T.c, frdictrorts co,,, g., ,bo,. ,,.,,, 81,
shouted Ntr r.,,. uti,',. ,.,,. ..,'l,,..
,,,o cr.,,, r,,,. .,,,... >.
NJ. ,,
,""' '''' '""' VI "P-
,,'' '''"H MAJ" '""''"ted ''S deter
'V' W So WIN 'i.' 7'H"'e AT 'he
ii''l'c"en''!'nt 'r'aL re argued That
.,'' i''P'' NAVE every '"hnu'Hce IN
.ne INTEGRITY ana good judgment OF
inc members Ol tnc court of appeals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
SAYS HES CHARLIE ROSS.
Asscrt'in of Man In Cleveland Inter
erts New brunswick. n. j.

New brunswick, y. j., Aug 27.-Peop!e
here have been Interested for week in
reports from Cleveland of a man appear
Ing I'm that city and asserting thet he Is
Charlie Ross, who was kidnapped in 1874
According to these reports, the man said
that Patrick Rodgers, living in Sayreville,
M,ddlesex county. y. j., could prove his
assertion. Rodgers was hunted up in tho
Sayrevile marshes and said that tho man
might possibly be Charlie Ross, but could
give no satisfactory explanation.
Popular Credence in the report was stim-
Mary Morris, 73 years old, who related
that two river men named Capt. Albert
Campion and Tom Maggy had brought a
mysterious boy to the swamp villages
about the time Ross was kidnapped She
said Macy made a deathhod confession
that the boy was Charlie Ross She said
she could identify him by peculiar birth
mark, the size Of her thumb, on his body.
The names of Campion, Maggy and other
persons mentioned by Mrs. Morris have
crime.
In all the descriptions of Charlie Ross
sent out through police channels there
was no mention of any birthmark. 1t has
been generally believed that Ross died of
neglect i'm a sloop in Newark bay. follow
ing the death of Mosher and Douglass.
his kidnappers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
MEXICO is VERY SILENT.
Wilson's Message Created No Great
Excitement In Any Quarter.

Mexico City, Aug. 27--The Mexican
government Is very silent on the mes
sage which the President of the United
states read before Congress to-day,
outlining the situation in this republic
and the attitude of the United States
government. The minister of foreign
affairs, Federico Gamboa, was advise
by private messages of the delivery
and the contents of the message. He
declared this evening that the officials
OF the Mexican government had no
comment to make,
I'VE are authorizing." said the min
ister, the publication of the original
notes exchanged which | understand
are contained in President Wilson's
message ana the further publication of
the two supplementary notes tho lat-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
NEW DEAN AT MIDDLEBURY.

Middlebury, Aug. 27.-Miss Suzanne
Everett Throop has been appointed dean
or women at Middlebury College in place
Of Miss Caroline Crawford, who has re-
signed Miss Throop has been for six
years Wce-prncipal and head of the de-
partment of English at Berkeley Insti-
tute' Brooklyn, where she was associated
with DIR. Julian w. Abernethy, now of
burlington. She was graduated from
Radcliffe College in 1903, and spent year
in graduate study at the University OF
Basel Switzerland. Miss Throop will be-
gin her duties at the opening OF college
September ls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
LITTLE GIRL ASSAULTED.
Man Who Had Been DrinlSinr CHARGED
with the Crime.

Bellows falls. Aug. 2L-iIenry Emo.
aged 2S was held IN 5000 bail this after.
noon in the municipal court by Judge r.
+. O'Bren after walvinE examination on
the charge Of criminal assault on Laura
richards, aged 10, who is visiting Her
bert Johnson Emo Is In Newfarc ,al
awaiting the september torn of Wind
ham county court.
The alleged assault took place in a
woodlot yesterday morning between
eleven and twelve o'clock and the DO
lice caim that the girl identified Emo
as her assailant Emo gave his address
as Worcester, Mass, and his occupation
as a plumber, He told Judge O'Brien
that he had been drinking yesterday but
denied any knowledge of the alleged
crime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

q determined
the next few days.
General Wotherspoon, attached to the
office Of the chief of staff. said tonight
that much would depend unon tho oxnrr.
iencc of the next few davs on tho bordor
i'm determining unon tho orde,, fo,. mora
troops Secretary Rrvan MANNED IN con-
, fer with President Wilson oarl, tn-,,or-
/ row on tho subi.ct ard .bo oss,,,o,co
was given that ovorv,birr rocossa,,,
would he done to car,.,. o,,. s,ric, ,o,,,.,t-
Iitv S,,ra,or,. Da,,.i. o,,,,c.,r,l ,,.i..
tho prosldor, d,,rin,, tho I,,. o.a 49,
navy. do,o,+,,,,,,, a,,. 1a.,,a,a,,
more stia. =, ,,.,to.,., - +. -,
! -, ,,,..,...,.. 49,. -
,,.. ~ '' MS " i
'''"''N, II "''9 uii''' w.
embargo on the shipment of munitions
of war or arms To Mexico but the Presi-
dent in his message asserted that this
government had been given the generous
moral support of foreign nations in the
proposals to the IIucrta government
which have been rejected 1t became
known that the administration has under
serious consideration the ordering of sev-
border line. and If is said that abinet
mombor- have urged that This be done.
The Presidents urpent rno,,ost to Amer
leans in Nexico to Ieovo the countrv on-
nhasizad to r,,,oross tho ,ocos,,,,. fnr oc-
tior unon tb.. r,cor, roo,,.s+ nc Soora,,,,.
Rrvar for a., o,nron,iatio,, ~ >,oo oo, Win
a.hich +o oid ,i,i,,,,,, 90 .t, t-i.,i s,o,.,
In tboi,. oxod,,s rro,, +,,, .,c..,,.. -, o,noiot
cucb a., .,.,,r,,,,.i.,,i,,, g.. ,,,iu,,,d H.,
doGoi,,n,. iiu ,,,. g., +h. to,l, ,c ,,,,
r1,,.,.. ..,.....,',,,,,,.. T.. T..
.
,
49,,
''' '''' ','"' -.
'7' " '' ~ -
'' '''' IMAM
N"'''
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS AS NOW.
The diplomatic relations between the
two countries IL ie understood will ra
main as tb., are at n,.-s.nt each cnjn.
try retaininp an embassy. withou, oC,ciaI
recognition. presided over by char.,.
de'affaires Though the President made
It plain in his statement that all neYoti.-
tions thus far have come to naught. and
the message of Foreign Minister Galnho..
rejecting for the Huerta government Tin.
American proposals. left no room for
doubt as to the situation. the way /.
open for future negotiations either at
the iritiative of N.yic, or tho I,,i,od
States. Meanwhile. Nelson O'Shaughnessy
probably will remain I'm NIoxico Ctt,. :,
charge of the American embassy. John
Lind, the Presidents personal representa-
tive. stul is in Vera cruz. and nrob,h,,
will remain there as ionr a. tncre *
any possible chance for renewal of
negotiations
In his ,nessape which voe il, tho ro
ture of an apOeal to the moral forces
of this and foreign nations the presi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
DOUGLASS-M'FARLAND
Former Teachers nt l.. q. \. Are N,r-
ried at Hyde Park.

Hyde Park, Aug. 27.-The marriage of
Bennett c. Douglass and Miss Helen NJ
Mcfarland took place at the home of tha
brides father, Col II. NJ. Mcfarland. this
afternoon In the presence of a large num-
her of relatives and friends The core
mony was performed by the Rev. w T.
Douglass of Waterbury, father of tho
groom. The bridesmaids were Miss Alice
Douglass sister OF tho groom. and Aiisa