davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27

Hoosier State Has More Miles Of Inn
proved Roads Than ANY Other.

Rhode Island may have fewer square
miles than any of her sister states;
but. according to the Good Roads Year
Book, she is the only state in the Un-
ion whose improved roads amount to
half of her total roads. Delaware her
closest rival for smallness, has only 9
per cent of her roads improved. Mas
sachusetts presses her tiny heighbor in
this respect by making showing Of
40 per cent of her roads improved.
Naturally other states try to discount
this primacy of Rhode Island. An In
diana journal accounts for it on the
ground that the state is in reality
nothing but Providence and Newport
and their suburbs.
II then dispOses Of Massachusetts by
the remark that. except for some hills
through which only state roads run.
that commonwealth Is practically one
big town. This process of elimination
leaves Indiana at the top in the per-
centage Of improved roads. But the
Hoosier State already has honor enough
in the fact that 1t possesses more miles
of improved roads than any other state.
although its $4,000 miles exceed Ohio's
supply OF improved highways by only
few hundred miles These two states
are far ahead of the rest. Next to
them come New York. with 1900
miles: Washington. with $4,000: Wis
consin and Kentucky. with 10000 each.
New York Evening Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
A New Road Material.

With view Of obtaining road sur
face which win give better resistance
TO automobile traffic. experiments are
being made again 10 France with q
roadbed material consisting Of an init
mate mixture OF iron straw" or iron
In the shape Of wiry or fibrous mass.
such as In commonly used for cleaning
and scraping purposes IN this country.
together with cement mortar and sand.
Such material il called ''ferro-cement."
and II appears that tests as to Its IT.
ness for road surfaces are giving good
results But the iron Is not the usual
kind found In commerce. being prepar-
&C specially for the purpose by snIta-
HE machines Of appropriate design. II
10 claimed that the resulting material
will not be On overexpensive one
Scientific American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
TRIAL DIVORCE" SEEMS
TO Be A GOOD SCHEME
And Should Produce Splendid
Results ii Thoroughly
Tried Out.

Trial divorce" IL not precisely a
new thing. is a new phrase, and the
fact that it has been invented ard
the plan put in practice marks the
advance that always lies in follow
ing any given course thoughtfully
and with understanding.
Ii seems that two residents OF
Missouri, young, rich, and of social
standing, in spite of conditions ap-
parently so conducive to marital
peace, have found life together at
least temporarily impossible. Meth
err makes any grave charges against
the other, but, as the wife puts it,
I'VE just couldn't get along" The
too common result of such a situa-
ton in these days is for one of the
inharmonious pair, usually the wife,
to 90 to State where divorce is
easy, acquire a legal residence by
living there for a few months, and
then have the chatting bonds sever
ed. In this case, too, the wife mas
gone to Colorado, but not with fixed
determination to get a divorce. In
stead, she is acting under an agree
ment with her husband that for six
months they are to try what the
stopping of all relations and COM
munications except monthly
check from him to her-will do for
their tempers and inclinations. If,
after this period for reflection, the
joys of parting have palled on both,
they are to meet at an appointed
place and take up life together
again. If either does not keep the
curious tryst, the other will pro-
coed to make the separation legal
and permanent.
This seems to be a rather good
scheme. At any rate it is much
better than rash action taken in the
heat of anger or irritation. and in
many cases. doubtless, such a pre-
liminary trial of divorce would lead
to the decision that the troubles
looming so large were either small
or remediable and the lesson learn |
ed would be needed, to the edifica- |
ton and satisfaction of all concern
ed. Even those who view divorce, f!
not as the breaking of marriage, |
but as formal recognition of the
fact that marriage in the true sense |
of the term no longer exists, can
view the plan with approval as a
protection against hasty action,
while ii will also commend itself to
those who consider every divorce an
evil and a scandal.
Trial divorce" as custom
would have no such antagonism to
encounter as would the trial mar
riage,' which a few are bold enough
in these audacious days to propose,
and there is, perhaps. a valuable
suggestion for our lawmakers in the
course followed by these Missou-
rians, with their characteristic de-
sire to see before they decide
| New York Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
CHINESE TO BUILD ROAD.
Highway Will Be a Hundred Miles
long-To Spare No Expense.

lons-To Spare No Expense.
Chinese engineers under the direc-
ton Of Jick g. Wong. an American
trained engineer. have been in Hong
kong for some time making arrange
ments for commencing the survey of
an automobile truck road In Kwang-
tung province. which is designated as
feeder for the Kwangtung section OF
the Canton-Hankow railway and also
probably as the beginning OF a rail-
way In connection with that trunk line.
The road now planned and for which
detailed surveys are being commenced
will be substantially 100 miles long.
Ii Is expected to start at a station call
ed Poke In Chinese. in section II OF
the Canton Hankow railway. about
seventy miles from Canton. and will
follow the line Of the old imperial mail
and courier road or path. a road over
which imperial dispatches have been
transported for hundreds Of years by
relays much In the manner of the old
pony express in the western states OF
the. United States. except that as a
rule the service was performed by run
ners. The new road will extend to
the town Of Kongsi. near the border
of Fukien province. II IL planned to
give the new road considerable hard
surface dressing. = Horseless Age.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
As the Printer Made Ii.

A story is told of printers err
ror" that once caused CONSERVATION
in country village. An arch in
the church had become dilapidated
and fund was started for it's re-
pair. Upon one occasion. so as to
make the appeal more widely known
the rector had a notice regarding
the arch fund printed in the paper,
with the result that on the follow
ing Sunday the announcement ap-
peared in large type THE collec-
ton to-day will be for the arch
fiend. 1.-THE Family Newspaper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27

Il was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th, and used the doc
tors medicine and other remedies
with no relief, only getting worse
all the time. | was unable to do
anything and ny weiert dropped
from AS to 1zi pouri9. I suffered
for. about two months when | wos
advised to use Chamberlain's Colo.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I
used two bottles of il ard it gave
me permanent relief" writes B. w.
Hill. of Snow Hill, N. C. For sale
by all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
Why (S)he Worked.

Doesn't il humiliate you to have
10 go through life this way?" asked
the sympathetic woman as she pur-
chased a photograph.
Yes. ma'am,." replied the Beard
ed Lady. IF II wasn't for the wife
and kids. I'd throw up the job to-
day."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27

rests solely upon the farmers Shout
ders or whether the state or county
should do this work.
In the last ANALYSIS successful road.
making depends upon harmonious CO.
operation between individuals and
county. state and national authorities.
We may not have reached the stage
when state aid to the extent Of many
millions of dollars is advisable. but
we certainly have reached the stage
when the burden should be taken from
the unsupported shoulders Of the
farmer. where 1t has rested all too
long. The farmer is perfectly willing
to do his share. He simply objects to
the policy which makes his share all
the work and little Of the credit or re-
ward
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
DRAGGING STATE ROADS.
Successful Roadmaking Depends Large
Iy on CO. operation.

Several Of the states which have
realized the great value of the split
log road drag employ this device in
building state roads. Connecticut has
met with great success by the use of
have better roads than Connecticut.
There exists. however, in other states
a serious difference of opinion among
authorities as to whether or not the
responsibility of dragging the roads
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
ROAD ON DYREsKARD PASS, NORWAY.

ROAD ON DYRESKARD PASS, NORWAY.
drifts upon Dyreskard pass. in Nor
way. This road is 3.715 feet above the
level of the sea, and the workmen were
compelled to dig through snow. soil
and rock in order to make it passable.
In certain Sections of the United
States roads have been built through
the mountains. but in most instances
they are poor and impossible. espe-
cially in severe weather.
The roads in the mountains of North
Carolina are perhaps the poorest. but
are being improved. This section is
sparsely populated. and the inhabitants
are no longer willing to put up with
the poor roads and live shut up in the
great mountains. frequently having
every approach to the nearest town cut
off by absolutely impossible roads.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27

che has had chance to read t..
This secontemptible littleness and
stinginess. Such people would bor-
row an Archangel's harp and appre-
ciate its music as their own II OPP
portunity presented.-tTodd Coun-
ty Progress.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
Holding Their Wheat.

Many OF the farmers in Southern
Indiana are holding their wheat
and will feed II TO the stock this
winter In the place of corn. They
say the long continued drought il
fast killing the. corn crop and they
are predicting high priced corn this
winter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
WhOmsoeyer the Cap Fits.

Every community is infested with
a few individuals known as borrow
ers. This truth applies equally TO
the class who are too stingy to sub
scribe and pay for their home news
paper but must have the news first
hand by borrowing their neighbours
or friends paper. even before he or
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27

VOOU KtasOh For His Enthusiasm.
When a man has suffered for sew
eral years with collie, diarrhoea or
other form of bowel complaint and
is then cured sound and we'll by one
or two doses of Chamberlain Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
as is often the case. it is but natural
that he should be enthusiastic in his
praise of the remedy, and especial
ly is this the case of a severe attack
when life is threatened. Try il
when in need of such a remedy. II
never fails. Sold by all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
J.maie.,s Zine siohxaxs.

The little island Of Jamaica has over
1000 miles Of first class macadam
roads Each section. distance rang
ing from a few hundred yards to
mile or more. In In charge of sec
don man or woman. who is responsi-
pie for the roads condition within
those limits.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
AN EXPENSIVE ROAD.
Highway Through Mountains Of Nor.
way ais Feet Above Sea Level.

way 3,715 Feet Above Sea Level.
In some parts of the United States
the geographical conditions make the
building and maintenance of good
roads almost an impossibility. To con-
struct good highway through certain
sectioS' of the mountains is a stu
pendous task. But in many sections
even short stretches Of roads have been
built at an enormous outlay of money.
One of the most difficult roads to
build-one that perhaps cost as much
as any other in the world-was con-
structed through the deep July snow
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
THE BEST HOT WEATHER TONIC,
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
The Old Standard General Tonic. Drives out Malaria
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System.
FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN.

It combination QUrNINE and
fully strengthens and ofes withstand the depressing effect
GROVES chill
ch and Fever debility loss of Gives life and
Skly
ung Relieves low spirits the liver
action and pui6es blood and Complete
Strengthened Guaranteed by Druggist It, so
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-27
The Hartford Herald
Illinois Central Railroad-Time Ia
BILE af Beaver Dam. Ky.
North Bound.

North Bound. South Bound.
No. 1896 am. No. 121-11:S5 pm.
ge 122-12:2S pm. No. 101-2:4s pm.
Go. 102-2:4S pm. No. 131-s:55 pm.
]. e. williams. Agt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
TALL BUILDINGS ROCK
WHEN blast GOES uIa

Baltimore. Md. March T.--peopla
at frs, thought an earthquake had
occurred. A school house at Spar
rows Point, several miles from tha
scene of the explosion. was partly de-
stroyed and several children hurts
Baltimore itself was shaken aa II ~
.a powerful trembling OF the earths
and tail buildings IN tha center Of che
city rocked percepubiy.
scores ~ vessels hurried 20 thd
scene of the disaster 70 render an ala
they could. The explosion was 80
powerful that pieces OF steel weleh-
ing forty pounds were hurled through
the air for distance OF four miles.
Cases OF dynamite were thrown for
great distance from the Chine and
exploded AK they fell. adding 20 the
damage and destruction.
The Injured were removed as
speedily as possible 20 this city. Tho
dock where they disemharked was a
scene Of pathetic effort on the part
of women ad children saeksng 90
learn the names OF the dead aud 90
Identify the wounded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
PROBATE JUDGE To
GIVE GUN-TOTING
PERMITS IS
PROPOSED
List of Reputable Citizens Ii
censed TO Garry Artillery TO
Be Published in Newspapers
According to Bill Passed in
House.
COUNTY SALARY BILL
MEETS DEATH IN HOUSE


| Special Dispatch 80 Evening Herald
Santa Fc. a. ~, NurgN 'fNu nt-
t,mps both cot VHI,u we're uusurrcs--
ul were mad, this morutnl tu bruB
up tho county Hhr, hHl ono the house
shortly after tup huus. met. MI Nieh-
uis Democrat mu.,d tHHt thr hll bo
ukru up Mvssl- Tuuwbs and B'Hu-
rhard objected ami it was passed
over a short tim. later Nr DhHtes
l HppubNcun moved thut ttu bin Dee
taken up bat tho sp'aEur ruled him
uut uf order Tho houar proceeded
with the uuuotDruuH ariud 90 uusaInE
bills without discussion Among those
passed. up to . O'CLOCK wore house hiii
Is,. uu act proyidiuF for severe penal
ties for tho carrying OF concealed wca-
uous. The unique feature uf tniR BIN
is the section which permits probate
Judges Co grant licenses fUr carrying
weapons Tho license costs So por
.,ar and Is granted only t1 reputable
ciHzDu~. l.st of whom must br puh-
Iishrd ben suue paper of general Olr.
tuUIm Boo the county u winch the
| applicants reside. House uill so 2ol
prpNdiue for tun bonding of public
officers SO -urctN company gHIl"w-
/ ,d t1 do hu-Iues. Within 1p siHi" uD'
U 10 makes t deposit uI t-u.uun win
| th. State treasurer Premiums nu 1l
| bonds col state auu county ollie ur'
| tu uc ul.d Tor hy puhN. funds. H"us'
hl| Nu aN. lppruprH AI .n 600" %
uuId Iu addition fH fHu HtufH' Ih'
bII carries bond I-.l. uI fi0nh hHI
which .H tn be submitted Goo 'he people
Jt tho ucNf general election. H"uH
! nlU $50 1uI. providing additional us
| s.anuts tu tn. ud Commissioner DO
! contest suits with tH, United -utrs
! House bin g.. validating tho -ctfn.
teIa, uf school SECTIONS fnr ,ewetrr
| purposes House h.I -Ia, Iuil y.1iu
Inr land Hkru from fu, United Stbtr
Do. mistake, hhr purpose uf thls hl.
Js tu correct rrruu u taking up stin
lands senate hII flN $500 umrnd
mont 600 Irr county bush school .aw.
This MU permits tH, turning o.
county school funds over tD c.i} higl
schools where children from tbo n"un
try ar, allowed Boo attend school .r".
4 messenger FROM the governor an
uuunrod tho executive uppruEil "a
senate BIN l6. IurrDAtirs ihD lur's'l,
tion ot Justices pf thr peace in ciVl
cases to actions iryulNIrf N.h". linus
bin &C. au act providing for enc tr
kuoWlcdgmcnt ot deeds Unusr 'N
roo. which prohibits minors iror
entering cor luitprlug about sn"un
e,uato hill 49, Mr. suffers G.1 tirnud
Improvement bll senate bll q
which permits the sheep to b" dippc
only with amy preparation approve
by thc bureau Of animal industry Son
ai. bul $50 &c. providing Cor the Fa
Q Iury aui pNuonscs 80 the sste min
5 inspector a favorable report s.,
3 received from thc committee ON %
p tcruH aJlir- ou house hil a2g, m
n o. thc MeCo, fulIN pil and tho rcpu
o was tabled hy "a strict party yot
b lliousr bW e. requiring electric heH'
. lights ou 900 trains within the sia
r VAS reported without recommend
tlUu,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
CoAHJUA GOVERNOR ~
READY 10 JOtN REVOLT

Monterey. MeXhu. March 1-Bsu-
crai Geronimo Trevino ptuyisiona
governor or The state of Nueyo Leon.
received telegram TODAY from Cav
ranzu. rebel governor OF CoHhuiln. in
viting him to join IN the revolutions
against the new administration.
General Trevino expressed indigna-
tion ai the receipt of the message and
refused tu reply He altcrward ISSUED
"a statement declaring cmphaticBily
his loyalty 10 the Huert1 government.
g viii never be disluyu Co the
legal government Of Mexico" he said.
This appears GO put an end 90 rue
mufs that Trctiuo was Inclined ga
Join in the revolt because of the KILL
ing or the late President Madero. WHO
was his kinsman by murrmre.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
HEARS GRAVE
REpOigTS FROM ~BNOW \

Washington, March g.. Sonora. one
~ the northern border states OF Mex
Ico. continues in @ defiant attitude
toward the Huorta government. The
consul at Hermosillo reports cousld-
erahle excitement there.
Rebel bands arc approaching Aca-
pulco, pillaging the countryside. They
demand large money payment rur
surrcndering their arms. An armed
band which appeared in Acapulco
spread panic through thcater. aud
many persons fleeing from the build-
ing and other public buildings were
injured
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
RAFAEL TNpiN sJRRENBERs
TO TlIE UUERTN GOVERNMENT

MeXigo titN March Rafael
TapIa. am officer of the rural guards,
who took the hcid ngainst lluortu
after the death uf Madcru, surrcu-
dcrcd To- the government authorities
today The surrender took place at
Guadalupe where the treat;
uf peace between MoXivo and tho
United states was concluded IN ihtS.
Rafael Tapa was formerly CHIEF Of
rural guards ~ the state of Vera
cruz Ills decision "a surrender iF
regarded as u great gain Tor the gov
crnmcnt because of his popularity in
tho southeastern states. n was feur-
I'd that he Wouil hc able Go muster a
Formidable body of mon.
Nevs reached h,rc todpy that %
majority of the mombcrs of the logis-
lature of Cuahuh have signed "a
proclamation iavoriug IA, rchcl GOV.
ernor Carrunzu and ontroatiug th'
| citizens of the state to Join ia oppu
siiiun Go nuCrta. Carran2l YESTERDAY
received 250,ooo pesos AZ conribu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
EXPLOSION sIabOK WHOLE
ATfsANTTC C1AAT LINE

Philadelphia. March THE dyna-
mite explosion nenr Baltimore was
remarkable for the great distance the
shock of the blast WAS felt. AZ
Coatesvillc Pa, the windows 0f the
high school ratified. The shock wns
felt at the Philadelphia navy yard In
tcading. Pa, nearly 100 miles from
Baltimore. IN number of cities In
southeastern Pennsylvania. and Ia
New Jersey as far as Atlantic city.
Ia many cities the iremor WAS 80 dis
tinrt as 20 cause people 10 believe
an earthquake had occurred
The shock interrupted tho proceed
inss of the lower mouse OF the Della
ware Legislature az Dover. the speak
ar reruarklng
That must have been an earth
quake"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
A CONGRATULATORY
TELEGRAM ON
NINE BILL
Local Advocates of State Min
eralogist's Department Wire
Thanks to Speaker Baca and
House.

Tho following telegram was snut
today from this ,llt.
Albuquerque IS N. March g.
Huu. f.. E.. Baoa. santa Fc N a.
Albuquerque feel. grateful Goo ynu
and .ll house m,nhrrs tor Tho frs.
real recognition unU tribute ever paid
the mining industry of Sew Mexico
Do, amy Legislature, W.. trust tho s,u.
ate win concur
tSiRuodl Amado rhayes, \. ".
Harris rtNpuo g. Jones' y. -. Sholl
" o. Andrews. " F Reed.
Th, message vt. sent followiug the
pHs.ag, by th, huH., of tnr nul ci.-
atup the ofryr uI state miuowioEls'
aud stat, department of mines II
uyI.tc this hul f enacted VIII hriuS
. u lut ot money into \rw Mexico said
/ " &c. Andrews. our Ht th. siguors of
the telegram. toda.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
JULIUS RosENwAL ON
TuE STAND IOR HOURS

chicago. March Leading W'i'
chants ot chicago were called today
before the state senate service inycs-
ugatiun committee today In AN nu-
dca,or 10 ascertain the relations OF
low wages paid to women Co th" vice.
OF the underworld n boz asserted Dos
Lieutenant GoNoruor uurrt pilur'
that loo chicago atone. aooo n"m'n
lr, cmpIu,,d at B vtg, uI s. u wrsh
or less.
Julius Bosyuwald. president "l
sears lsoDburk a Go. rul,rrug ro-
p,liodiE go notes testified tnut th"
company cmpluyyd A3I2 women aud
girls whose average wage is s'.ls 70
week Tho lowest SALARY rt 81 -
given Goo guls ut IE Years ot age the
witness stated. After three months
they arc advanced lu $3.50.
Tho company hires uuly girls Wh'
live 40 home The ,uucoru employs
l.l56 girls and women who receive
lr.s than IS 20 week
Eosouvuld. broad should"r'd
quietly clad man, poorrd .ntrntS
through heavy lcnsc. at his ui"r''.
gators the yuuthrul iirutunuut Gov
crnor ovtnciug thr greatest interest
From time to time bD remarked
"p,ihups Mr. Miller cJH tell" an,
turned tu peer into tho audience
Presently O. I Miller was draEgt'
from obscurity, sworn and giN'n
seat hcsido Roscnvuld Miller ls su
prrintcudcnt ot employment at scar
Iluohu,k a 60.
RoscnWuld testified thut he was e
one time chairman ot the Chioag
Vice commission which conducted al
Investigation ct conditions In thi
city. \ portion ot this report was sun
pressed %" tho committee.
"Did not your company within IN
last few yours conduct private in
vesiigatiou to ascertain tho minimum
wage necessary tor girl 10 suppoi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
FOUR ARE KILLED
IN EXPLOSION At
HOT SPRINGS
Entire Block OF Six Business
Buildings Destroyed by
Blow-up Caused by Gas.
tB, Lcu~cd Wire 90 Eycnlng Herald. }

as, LEASED Wire o. Evening iIcraid.l }
nnt @pr.ngs Arb. March o.. ftre
which surtcd n sas cxplosion IN
tho business district to-day Be- believed
to have CAUSED the death at four per-
sln. three women and one man.
The pwr probable Victims were un-
conscious. two pinned beneath heavy
furniture, according tp thc last per-
SON inside tho blazing store where the
explosion occurred. This was j l.
Wurren of peku, il. who entered
auer the e1plosfun aud carried Leu,A
WHIuuahoN au unconscious clerk, q
sIi.tN
Do appoared chat tho entire blorl
of slN business midngs would be-
DESTROYED several porsuns were ut
tundug au auction sale Boz the stor'
when the explosion which blew Vu
emo front ut tno huidue, occurred
4 number of unconscious person.
Wprc rcsrned
u has been Impossible 80 ar &