davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

The Senior Players at the High School auditorium demonstrated last night in The Rose and the Ring that not only is virtue it's own re- ward; but that there is considerable virtue in the histrionic ability of Glass IS P. |. H S." and further more. that it is extremely fortunate VirtuOSity that has so wholly charm ing and delightful Fairy Blackstick as Miss Ruth Griffen as it's re- Evarderess.
 The plot of The Rose in the
 Ring is not either so deep or intri- cate as to cause one to lose much
 sleep, but nobody cared anything about that, for it provided a splendid
 background for some very charming
 Young ladies, brave men. stunning
 costumes and effective groupings and stage pictures.
 To go into detail as to the excel i lencies of the various members of the
 cast would require much more space
 than is Obtainable; suffice to say that the cast in general was excellent the
 entertainment most interesting and 1.-the audience most appreciative, James Higley as Prince Giglio was excellent ana disclosed a stage pre- sence which bids fair to make a
 matinee idol of him if he is not very careful
 Miss Teasd9le, Miss Feel and Miss Mintz were excellent in important parts. Miss Teasdale's singing was delightful, her voice is unusually sympathetic and of beautiful quality. She sings charmingly.
 All of which makes the extremely discourteous comedy of MT. Jake Tho1nan during her song the more unpardonable It is hard to under stand a stage manager allowing such antics while a lady was singing. Apart from this MT Thoman was very good as the Jester Miss Benenato sang and danced very entertainingly.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

-- Geroid Robinson displayed a splen- did figure, marvellous recuperatiVe powers and a wondrously soft heart as Cutzoff HedzOff And Charles LOT rsf1le was a marvellous Prince Bulbo. All in all Class 13 was very much to the good-~and hQw could they help it with such a Fairy for q Guardian2
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

Act 1-Scene l. throne room in Va loroso's palace; scene ?, the same.
 Act H--Soene l. breakfast room in the palace
 Aad IH.-Scene l. college yard; scene ?, the same
 Act IV.-Scene 1, same as pro logue; scene ?. the same
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

and though it, was an unusually in tereSting session, interest Jagged thereafter.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-12
friedman Cure is Denounced as
Useless.

Providence. r. l., Sept. 9.-In a
report to the Rhode Island Medicsf
society here DR.. Harry Lee Barnes,
superintendent of the state sanitar-
ium. declared that the 120 sufferers
from pulmonary tuberculosis treated
by DR.. Friedrich friedman last
April with his turtle vaccine "have
shown none Of the wonderful re-
suits reported by friedman before
the Berlin Medical society"
ION the contrary" DR.. Barnes
added. "after II per cent of the
cases have shown an increased act
ivity of the diseases, which would not
have been expected under ordinary
sanitarium treatment. One patient.
suffering from joint tuberculosis,
showed marked improvement"
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-12
Van SAINT Will Direct Campaign

Frankfort, KY. Sept. 6.--State
Chairman Rufus H. Van SAINT will be
chairman of the Democratic Campaier
Committee this year, and he has ap-
pointed on his campaign committee:
June w. Gayle, of Owenton; w. B.
White. of Mt. Sterling; J. w. Boston.
OF Calhoun, and J. X. Wells, of
Paintsville. The headquarters will be
at Ashland. This was decided by the
State Committee here today.
The resolution for the organiza-
tion Of the committee was introduced
by Mr.. Gayle, and Chairman Van
SAINT made the announcement that
Gayle would be one member of the
committee.
All but four of the State Central
Committee were present, and one Of
the four sent his proxy, while all
but five of the Executive Committee
were present when the meeting was
called to order shortly after noon
today.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-12
Cold Shoulder For Emmeline.

Washington, September S.-Before
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, leader of
the British militant suffagists, can be
admitted to the United Statse in Oc-
tober, the time set in the latest an
nouncements for her coming. the i'm
migration authorities will decide
whether any of the acts for which
she has been imprisoned in England
constitute moral turpitude within the
meaning of the law, and make her an
undesirable alien.
She will be detained at whatever
port she lands, but whether. event.
ually. she may be permitted to enter
cannot be foretold. To the immigra-
tion authorities. Mrs. Pankhust's
visit presents at this time purely
question, and they de-
cline to pass upon 1t in advance.
Officials OF the Department of La
Dor now are seeking all obtainabie in
formation concerning the British suf-
fragists militant activities that may
nave legal bearing upon her right
to admission to the United States.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-12
To CROSS ATLANTIC
in l4-f0OT BOAT
Bo ston Boys Are At Sea On Most
Daring Voyage Ever
Attempted.

Boston, Sept. I0.-"We'll make it
don't worry"
Laughing. confidently, Capt. Law
renee J. Moran and Joseph Higgins
both only boys, shouted back theil
assurance to the flotilla which &C
companied them down harbor wher
they started from here this week or
a cruise that the hardest Norsemar
might envy-3,OOO miles across the
turbulent Atlantic in "The Wink" 9
fourteen-foot cocklesheN sloop!
Thsi chip of boat in which they
are sailing holds only sixty gallons
of drinking water and boasts only q
four-foot cockpit as a shelter from
the weather.
Today they are out on the broad
bosom of storm-swept water. MOI
a singl, word as been l. ard from
them since "The Wink" left Prov.
incetown.
Never before has any one been
known to attempt such feat OF
navigation. Jack Londons cruise on
the Shark" and Tom Deys frequent
jaunts on the "Seabird" are not CON-
parable to this apparently impossible
voyage.
Fourteen feet!
1T can't be done!" announce ex-
perts. Nobody expects the youthi,,.
voyagers to return-except the mod
ern Vikings themselves.
The boys. before leaving, declared
they would follow the path of the
liners and expect to
secure provisions and water from
them If necessary.
Liverpool Is their destination.
They expect to make the trip in
about four months.
In this fourteen-foot over all sIoop
the cockpit has been so arranged that
q shakedown can be put on either
side of the center board for sleeping
quarters. A sea anchor. two sets of
oilskins and four life belts complete
he equipment. The sloop carries two
ibis, a mainsail with three reefing
points and a leg mutton storm SAL.
Moran is the pilot OF this ''ltttlest
craft" Both boys are
expert swimmers and sailors.
ADVENTURE--in capita.s-should
De theirs.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-12
NEW BETHEL.

Sept. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Freemen
Sparks spent Sunday with Mr.. Spark s
parents near Hartford.
Mr.. Harry York and Mr.. Charlie
Troutman of Glennville attended
prayer meeting at this place Sunday
night.
Mr.. G. e. Barr went to Hartford
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Sparks of near
Hartford spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. May of this
place.
Mrs. Clarence Tucker and Mr..
Austin Tucker of this place who have
been visiting relatives near Bremen,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Eveline May of Livermore is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Prosin
Sutherlin of this place.
Mr.. Charlie and Arthur Bell left
here Sunday morning for Bowling
Green where they will attend school.
Mrs. Julia Bell and Miss Ella Jolly
went to Buford Thursday.
Mr.. Marvin Grove of this place
went to Livermore Friday.
Miss L4attye Sparks of near Hart
ford is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
Sparks this week.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-12
FATAL RAILROAD
TO Be THE SAFEST
Six and a Half Million Dollars
will be Spent on N. Y, N. H.
and Hartford Line.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. S.-The
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Vailrpad is to be made the safest
rail load in the United States so How
ard Elliott. its newly-eleoted head.
declared in a statement issued to-
night, consequential to the closing
day Of the Interstate Commerce Com
missions Investigation into the wreck
of last Tuesday.
All sleeping cars will be OF steel
before January IL the Pullman Com
pany can furnish them. and rush or
ders have been sent to other builders
who now have steel cars. calling for
the expenditure of $6,5O0.00O, accord
ing to the statement.
Orders also have been given. the
statement said, to rush work on the
new signal system TO replace the old
banjo" type. Three hundred and
sixty-five thousand was voted yester-
day. Mr.. Elliott announced. by the
roads executive committee.
j. =. Morgan. whose firm severed
its fiscal relations with the road yes
terday, VIII continue as a director OF
the road. Mr.. E liott said.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-12
&. A. R. At
CHATTANOOGA
Annual Encampment to Be-
gin Monday.
General Orders Have Been Issued
to Ky. Veterans---Rates
From Hartford.

On Monday, September Is, at
Chattanooga, Tenn, win be held the
annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. The meeting
will be a national one in scope and
thA great host of the blue clad army
Of the Union wiz be in force for the
encampment. The Southern city is
putting on her gala dress for the
occasion. and the veterans have been
assured the most elaborate enter
tainment ever offered them On the
occasion of their reunion. The great
South will put on its best for the en-
tertainment Of the soldiers Of the
North.
Every arrangement has been made
for the easy and economical trans
portation Of the veterans from their
homes to the seat of their encamp-
nient. All railroads have offered ex-
ceptionally low rates for the occasion.
An effort is being made by the Ken
lucky officials Of the veterans TO-
bring to the scene of one Of the
bloodiest battles of the Civil War, q,
record breaking crowd, in fact to out
do the delegations from every state
in the union.
Stopover privileges at different
points of interest will probably be
granted. The fare over the l.. & N.
railroad to Chattanooga has been fix
ed at $3.50 from Hartford. Date of
sale. Sept. 12 to 10. Finai return lin
it Sept. q. but by depositing ticket
with special agent at Chattanooga,
the return trip can be extended un-
til October II. For further particu-
lars concerning rates, etc., apply to
H. E. Mischke. the local agent at
Hartford. A special train will be run
from Owensboro on Sunday. Sept, IA
to Chattanooga. leaving Owensboro
at 2:30 p. m. The fare from Owens
boro on the special train is s6.55.
A very attractive program has been
for the delight of the
NcICt ais WulCu wiz lICluQc Spcek-
ers of national fame, and on WedneS@
day the great parade to be participat-
ed in by all the veterans with allied
will be held on the
principal streets of the city.
w. J. L. Hughes. of Owensboro.
department commander for the de-
partment of Kentucky. has issued
his general orders relative to the
in which detailed in
formation is given to the veterans.
\ he time for registering, the as
signment Of quarters. as well as po-
sitions in the grand parade are en-
braced in. the orders. Each veteran
and the members of the allied or
ganizations will be furnished with
q copy of these instructions upon in
luiry to Mr.. Hughes. 1t is necessary
that all attending the enc Z pment
make hs arrangements Immediately
with Mr.. Hughes.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-12
MEXICAN SHOT
BY j. 5. OFFICIAL
Drunken Lieutenant Try
ing To Cross Bridge.
Two Troops Of U. S. Cavalry are
= Ordered to Bridge Following
Shooting.

Ell Paso. Texas, Sept. 6.-Lieut.,
F. Acosta, an Officer in Gen. Salazar
federal command at Juarez, crossed
the Stanton-street international
bridge this afternoon and was killed
by United States Customs Inspector
T. F. Jonah and immigration Inspec-
tor Thomas N. Heifron, after he had
opened fire on them with a rifle. The
American officers were uninjured.
Before crossing the bridge the Mexi-
can had remarked he was "going to
kill a gringo."
Heifron was standing at the
American end Of the bridge when
Acosta first opened fire at him. He
fired back, using an automatic pis-
toll. Jonah hastened to his assist
ance and began firing at the Mexi-
can. The Mexican was within thirty
feet of the Americans before he was
killed. Two troops Of the Thirteenth
cavalry were ordered to the bridge
following the shooting to restrain
l 900 Mexicans who had gathered on
the Mexican sdie Of the bridge.
A bitter anti-American feeling was
by Salazar's troops foS-
lowing the shooting. Americans have
reported being threatened. Inspector
Of American Consulates Diebold, of
Ell Paso. is conducting an investiga-
ton of the shooting. American Off
GERS piaced Heifron and Jonah under
arrest. They were released on $1,000
bonds. ,~-. ..-
Mexican officres at Juarez tried to
stop Acosta from crossing the
bridge, but he threatened to shoot
anyone interfering. He is said to
have been drinking. Whiskey was
found in his saddle bags.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-12

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-12
Ohio County Fair.

For above occasion the L & NJ,
will sell round trip tickets from Mad
isonville, ELmitch and all interme-
diats stations, to Hartford. One
fare plus twenty-five cents for the
round trip minimum fare SO OTIS. J..
Dates of sale Sept. 24th, 25th, 26th
and 9th. Final return limit Septem-
Der 29th. H. E. MISCHKE, Agt.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-12

State. Colcord is owner of the $780,
900 thirteen-story sky-scraper office
building of Oklahoma City. Thomp-
son is an owner also of considerable
real estate, and OF a large office
building in Oklahoma City. Emerson
is president of the Britton State
bank.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-12
Twenty Dollars in Gold.

Will be given by w. E. Ellis, the
produce merchant of Hartford. at the
Ohio County Fair. for best saddle
and harness horse. either sex. any
age, fed on Arab Horse Feed bought
of him. Must enter contest by Sep
tember 1, 1913. First prize is $500,
second best. $500. ste.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-12
TFORD OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1918.

and shudder for what your children
and grandchildren may come to un-
less you stop II?
The responsibility for letting this
evil, this crime, grow and become
fixed on our people, rests upon the
last generation and ours, and IL 1t Is
to be stopped. the task is yours and
you must meet 1t now. II you shove
away and stave off the meeting and
settling of this question you only
shove your children and your chill
dren's children into the mud which
you have side-stepped and refused to
clean up. Are you the kind of men
stc do that? It is up to you gentle
linen to take the first legal step to-
wards cleansing Clark county Of this
fostering sore that is feeding on our
b0dy-politic, and Is eating more raw
enously every year. You are the sur
geons. Will you cut 1t out? The op-
Grafton must be performed here at
home, and the patient has selected
you to perform 1t.
The duty is yours to stop this traf-
fic in votes and to stop it now. The
people do not expect you to temp0r-
tae with the question, you can't af-
ford to do that. and I don't believe
you want to do 1t.
The law Ia ample IL you will only
apply 1t, and I am confident you
will do that.
have stated repeatedly during
the last three months that II there
should be any violations Of the law
in this primary election. this grand
jury would probe them to the bot
tom and indict all offenders. When
l made that statement I did not re-
member just who would compose the
grand jury. but I had told the one
that laws empaneled in this county
last April. and through it, all the
peop' Of the county. that this grand
jury would be urged to make a tho
rough investigation of the election.
and when | came, during that same
term Of court, to draw from the jury
wheel the names Of the men who
would compose this grand Jury, I
knew there was not a man on the
list who would not courageously dis
charse that duty, and feel that it
was a great privilege that such
work fell to him. Since you have been
finally selected and sworn. and hav
looked into your faces, know that
have not misjudged you, and that
you are ready, willing and able to
do your part in this great work.
want now to call your attention
to a few sections of the law which
are the ones that are most frequent
ly violated in elections. They are
the provisions that relate to bribery,
and they reach both the bribe-giyer
and the bribe-taker. In fact, there
are usually three classes involved in
the transaction of buying and selling
votes. The candidates, or friends Of
the candidates, who furnish the
money. the money spenders, the men
who actually handle the money and
make the trades, and the voters who
sell their votes. The law reaches
all these and places a penalty on all
Of them. 1t says, "who ever shall
bribe another. shall. on conviction, be
fined from $50 to 500. or imprison-
I'd from ten to ninety days. or
both SO fined and imprisoned. and
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-12
Field Seeds of All Kinds.

Have big stock, bought early In
season. Can furnish best grade of
Red Top Seed as cheap as you can
order them. For sale by w. e.
ELLIS. Produce Merchant. Hart
ford, Ky. TIA.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-12
Kentucky State Fair Louisville
KY, Sept. 18th -2Oth.

For above occasion the l.. 4 n. will
sell round trip tickets to Louisville
and return for one fare plus twenty
five cents. Dates of sale Sept. 18th
to 20th inclusive. Final return llm-
it Sept. Gath, 1913.
HE. MISCHKE, Agt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
FODDER FOR FANS

The paths OF baseball glory" opines
Joe Williams. lead but to the stage"
They refused to make HERE Meek man
ager OF the Victoria team, but. on the
strength of 4 346 batting average, they
allowed him to stick as player
Frank Kroner, catcher of the Eleventh
ing out with the Chattanooga team and
hopes for a position with Memphis.
Ole Oleson, Sacramento recruit
who is feet II inches tall has been
forced to send home for some special
custom made, it-guaranteed bed clothes
to keep both his shoulders and his feet
covered at the same time.
The North Carolina league will open
its season April "a and will play until
September 3-or as long as 1t lasts.
Jake Daubert is suffering from optim-
isiritis-he thinks the Brooklyn club has
a chance to finish in the first division.
"a good pitching staff means a trou-
besome ball club" says Christy Mathew
son, gently boosting his own game,
McGraw says that the guy whose pic
ture Is on the new nickels was a grand
father of Jim Thorpe.
A new style for baseball letters has
been set by Benny Meyer, of the Brook
lyn club. \ recent letter from him to
Bill Dahlen read: Dear Bill; | have
retired Yours, BENNY"
Jake Daubert played second base in
Brooklyn's first game-just to show Hal
Chase something.
Bill Jacobson is hobbing around the
hotel at Marlin on crutches His injury
is likely to drop him back to the Mobile
team for another year of hardening.
Tinker will carry nine pitchers this
year.
Manager Earl Mack will report March
Is to his Raleigh club If Father Mack
slips son enough good players he should
be heard from.
Memphis papers have served naOtiCe on
the Turtle club that it must be the real
thing this year If it is to expect any pa
tronage The town is in a bad way for
diamond enthusiasm and steadily getting
worse.
Fred Clarke took one day of hard
practice-and then a day off. He admits
there is just an off chance that he is get
ting old.
They worked the badger game on ed
Reulbach, but he squared things by TAX
ing one Of the men who had viCtimized
him out to the club house TO destroy
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
THOMAS IS RING
MARVEL; Dat TIES
D 'KEEFE TONIGHT.
BY Left Hook.

~ OESIDERING the short time
that he has been In the ring,
Joe Thomas. the New Or
leans lightweight, who meets Tom
my O'Keefe at the Orpheum to-
night. is a marvel Joes debut in
the game was only a year and a
half ago, but since that time he has
fought such men as Joe Mandot
and Jack Britton, and the only
time he has been bested was by
Britton, who gained a close deci-
sion over him.
Thomas earned the respect and
admiration of Atlanta fans when he
gave Frank Whitney more than he
could handle, and although the ref
cree declared the bout a draw, the
papers gave Joe all the best of it.
Joe Is Not Twenty Yet.
Thomas is not 20 years old yet,
and is quiet, likable sort of kid.
1t was only by chance that he ever
became a pugillst. According to
the story Joe was escorting q young
lady home from a dance one night.
and on the way they had to pass
through one of the toughest sec
tions of New Orleans. 1t was while
they were in this district that a
big, tough-looking fellow passed
them and addressed an insulting
remark to the young lady.
Joe was just a kid then, with his
first pair OF long trousers on, but
he waded into that big fellow like
a bull terrier goes after mastiff.
The bully was so surprised at this
furious onslaught from such
small kid that he offered no re-
sistance, but went down like a log
with Joe on top. BY the time the
ruflian had come TO-" Thomas had
called a cop.
When he reached home that night
Joe thought over what had hap
pened He had read lots about the
big easy money that some OF the
good scrappers made, and as he
was working hard and not get
ting much pay, he decided to try
his luck at the ring game. He was
not big or heavy, but he possessed
the one thing which all fighters
must have, confidence.
Beat Bunch of Preim Lads.
1t was not long after this that
the kid was knocking them all cold
in the prelims to the big bouts in
New Orleans. His rise since then
has been metcoric. and he is still
coming, with a good many years
ahead Of him yet
The bout tonight win mean much
to the winner. Both boys are com
erS and We'll on the way to the TOP.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Baseball Hints for Amateur Ball Players-No. 7
Heisman Advises Battery Men About Fielding

it will hurt you and your team
worse than losing the batter.
To go to the other extreme, ball
may be rolling so slowly that you
realize at once it will never get to
the shortstop or second baseman
before the runner will have reached
first. In this case you should make
try for 1t, no matter If it seems to
be out of your reach.
Balls that the infielders ought to
be able to get pitcher ought to let
go by, simply because that's what
the fielders are there for, while your
primary business is to pitch. In
case of doubt, though. jump in and
take it.
M ITH runner on first or sec
ond, or both, and none out,
you must always be prepared for a
bunt; therefore you should follow
up your delivery Immediately by
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
BY j. W. Heisman.
N baseball many fielding prob
lens confront the pitcher and

TN baseball many fielding prob
lens confront the pitcher and
catcher.
One of the puzzles the pitcher
often butts into is whether to at
tempt the fielding of a ground ball
that seems to be rather out Of
reach, yet close enough to make
him think he might get it with a
hard effort. Some pitchers let this
kind go by altogether, while others
go after every old thing that comes
along. or the two | prefer the lat
ter. They should however, realize
that by thus going after everything
In and out of reason they must
often fail themselves to get the ball
and at the same time spoil the
fielding of it by the shortstop or
second baseman. They frequently
touch 1t just enough with their
finger tips to defect it from it's
course and thus throw it out of line
and away from the other man try
ing for it.
Much depends upon how fast the
ball is travelling, and also on how
fast the men are behind you. If
you think the ball is ripping along
at such a rate that If you don't get
1t neithey will anybody else, you
should, Of course, try for It. If It
= o..
is swift line ball you will prob
ably only have time to stick out
your hand at arms length for it;
but this you should always do, with
the gloved hand at least. Better
be little careful, though, how you
put out your bare hand after one of
these hot drives, for this hand is
your pitching paw and an injury to