davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-04
o o o o o o o O O @ O O O O O
o A TRIBUTE O
a O o o o O O O O O O o q q q

Lines o.. the death of the youne
Kentucky corr. grower, Lester Bry'
ant, who died fro,n asphyxiation in
his sleeping apartment at the hotel
where he had taken lodging for the
night, in Washington, ID. c.. where
he had gone to attend congress of
the champion corn growers of the
United States.
He fell at his duty; he fell in his
youth;
He fell in his beauty, in search for
the truth.
A mothers fond kiss was yet fresh
on his brow
When deaths chilling frost laid the
young hero low.
The hero of war with militant
tread
Went not without scar to his
heights DER the dead
The roar of the gun and the beat
of the drum,
The victory won is of valor the sum.
Not more is the one in the bright
uniform
With duty well done mid the bat
ties loud storm,
A bulwark of peace, than this son
of the soil
Who found his release in his morn
ing of toll.
He proved that the Master has
stored in the ground,
Far more than we ever by toiling
have found,
And this is the lesson like him we
must draw
That secrets are learned in obedi-
ence to law.
From wisdom he drew a great les
son untold.
OF corn that he grew, like young
Joseph of old.
When tender stalks grew SO great
in the field,
Methinks on his walks, he then
dreamed of their yield.
He thought of the fall, when their
mystical mould
Would then, at his call, bring rich
grains of bright gold,
And wagons would groan and the
oarporc would al
When natures great loan was ex-
tended us STILL
He thought of the time when the
winters loud roar,
Would come with its freezing and
frost that is hoar.
With hay for the Manager and corn
for the stall,
He feared not the danger of SHOWS
that might fall.
His stock would be sheltered in
barns good and warm,
And thus be protected from blasts
that would harm.
The work he achieved in his search
for the truth,
Has shown us that wisdom speaks
loudly to youth.
In the new fields of farming this
young pioneer ,.
Has blazed out the way to the front
from the rear.
The path that he found and left
open so well
Invites his young comrades beyond
where he fell.
The voice is now silent; the worker
Is gone:
His work will not cease but be still
carried on.
No more will his feet when the
morning is new
And the air that is sweet, on his
path brush the dew;
No more will be the sound of the
old dinner horn
Where plenty abounds, call him out
of the corn.
No more will he house his good
team for the night,
Thus closing his work with days
last lingering light.
But somewhere. we hope. in the
fair field above
To meet this young friend with his
Master above.
CHARLES ROYSTER.
San Antonio. Tex. April "a, 1913.
Master Commissioners Sale.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-04
Notice to Creditors.
Ohio Circuit Court.
I'm Hussey, Plaintiff,

VS..
S. J. Hussey, &C., Defendants.
All persons having claims against
the estate of c. w. Hussey, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to file same
with me at my Office in Hartford,
Kentucky. properly verified, on or
before the 9Th day of June, 1913,
or they will be forever barred.
Given under my hand this May
13, 1913. E. E. BIRKHEAD,
20t4 Master Commissioner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-04
Safe.

Are you sure that these eggs
have no chickens In them?"
Eyes. missis. They are duck
eggs"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-04
Notice

IL You wait clothes of any
kind cleaned. call on rhe
Hartford Pressing Club. We
can clean any kind of clothes
you have and guarantee
perfect satisfaction. We also
have a new line of late sam.
pies and we guarantee a per.
feet fit. Call on us when in
need of work in our line.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-04

Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.
\ Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, v.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-04
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. Cheney C Co.,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-04

e. f. BIRKHEAD,
21t3 Master Commissioner.
Heavrin e Woodward, Attorneys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
SOME FAMOUS FOGS OF HISTORY

\ MONG the ordinary phenom-
~ ena with which Nature
sometimes astonishes us and
shows us how helpless we are in
her hands, a great fog is one of the
most impressive There have been
fogs SO vast and terrifying that
they have found a place in history
The most celebrated of these in
American annals is the great dry
fog" of 1850 This eliminated on
May 49, known in the history OF
New England as the dark day"
on that wonderful day nearly the
whole coast of New England was
shrouded in a fog so black and
threatening that incoming ships
steered away to sea. 1t was an
Introductory glimpse of the New
World for eyes that had never be-
fore beheld it which must have
been remembered for lifetime.
Against Adjournment.
That was the occasion when
Colonel Abraham Davennort made
his celebrated speech in the Con
necticnt legislature. As The sudden
darkness fell upon the land and the
senate chamber was shrouded in
deem gloom. an alarmed member
moved an immediate adjournment.
He and others believed that tho
day Of Indictment had come In
stantlv Colonel Davenno,t sprapa
to his feet axcIaimins
.ei. ..,.t
'9'0'
H'ehI H'ti'e' 'lle GAY o. Judgment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

: his children are now comne,loa D..
attend the public school
On questioning good many men
who have taken part in the Social
Exodus, find that the responsf-
bility, Adam like, of the change is
thrown entirely on the woman.
MY wife was dissatisfied and wa
had to CO." Not once could ever
get man to acknowledge that the
question of pride, the desire to pa.
rade his success. or the hope OF
better social position for his daueh.
tiers ever weighed in the scale.
Build No Spite Fence.
The women of the Exodus tell me
that the reason they moved 70
Commonwealth avenue was be-
cause the sewerage was imperfect
In the old home, the water was bad
the air full of smoke, or the neigh
bors' children SO very, very rude.
And in various instances these
worthy mothers, following the ex-
amples of their husbands, unload
the responsibility on their children.
When Mayme came home from
Wellesley she could not stand It
here" or, when George got back
from Harvard he found the society
so awful dull
And right here let us note this
prevalent fact: The first effect OF
college life is often a desire to sep
arate from the old companions
drawing away from the plain and
simple; separation from the mass
and making of cliques; an unfit
ting for life's commonplace duties,
and the forming of condition that
makes riches a necessity and their
loss a calamity.
Have your beautiful things. Of
course-why not? Encourage the
workers in art, and use your money
to decorate and beautify; but do
not think that these things will
benefit you If you join the Social
Exodus and make hot haste to put
distance between you and those
who are less fortunate. Owners Of
art must not build spite fences
Show the marbles that fill your
inches and the canvases that glori-
fy your walls to those who seldom
see such sights; give your educa-
ton to those who need 1t, your cul-
ture to those who have less. and
you double your treasure by giving
. it away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
BY GARRETT P. sERvIss.
By WINSOR M'CAY.

everywhere. One historian records
that it was "a time of terror, Of
turmoil and of universal confu-
sion"
This famous fog of 1883 was at
tended by diseases of the respira-
tory organs that affected men and
beasts alike. Some believed that
It was due to the introduction into
the earth's atmosphere Of meteoric
dust from outer space. but others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

We beg Mr. Capp and the members com
SUPPOSED investigate Standard Oil bribery
the senaehe body which the committee belongs-hat
public not satisfied with the progress made by the committee
thus far
The Clapp committee organized out to what ex-
tent Standard Oil and other corporations have been paying
and other political parties FOR SELLING
LEGISLATION OR PREVENTING LEGISLATION.
Mr. Capp you and every of your committee know
that And that know positively that the accusations
true now that know that those letters from Archbod encos
DON'T YOU DISCLOSE HOW MANY PUBLIC MEN WERE ON
THE STANDARD OIL PAY ROLL?
You Mr.. Lormer driven Of your body for
bribery You have Foraker driven into private life because
he took Standard Oil fees You know where Mr.
Of your honorable body stand in the public estimation
why don you act for the people and CONDUCT YOUR IN
The public have not been very much interested your pro
ceedings
you had been appointed by the investigate
w Hearst and if possible punish him for letting the public
know how subsidized the public would
your attitude.
Your eagemess in seeking for could tell something
about how the Standard Oil letters secured and what
paid for them has been suggestive of the mental operation
of John D. Archbod than of committee appointed represent
the public
You actually know now that the letters are genuine You
have ubpened various colored enighten YOU and help
you your labors and have perhaps finished with
coored element Don you think it carry
work for which you appointed and for which incidentally
the public ss payingf
There is question in anybodys mind none in the
mind of member of your committee the genunenss
those letters that John Archbod wrote substituting
your associates o the floor of the senate.
You that the genuine Archbod
certificates of deposit received and presumably
Why don't you the whole corporation pay roR
You Mr. Clapp and others of your committee stated
publicly that you have the authority compel William Randolph
Hearst deliver your body EVERY DOCUMENT IN HIS
POSSESSION BEARING IN ANY WAY UPON THE INVESTI-
CATION WHICH YOU ARE CONFLICTING MR. HEARST
AND HIS NEWSPAPER HAVE BEEN DELIGHTED TO GIVE
YOU EVERY DOCUMENT THEY HAVE
And the public especially delighted YOU MIR
CLAPP. AND YOUR ASSOCIATES HAVE THE AUTHORITY
TO GET ALL DOCUMENTS BIZ airing on YOUR INVESTI-
CATION
That being the WHY DON'T YOU MAKE THE
STANDARD OIL PEOPLE BRING BEFORE YOU ALL OF
THEIR LETTER FILES
Unless Mr. Archbold your committee
the interesting influence that he has exercised the
you bring Mr. Archbold all of his papers before
yOu-do THAT and you viii really accomplish something.
Mr. Clapp and his fellow investigators" who Just
NOT investigating Standard Oil corruption respectfully
minded that various Standard Oil have recently
fleeing o Canada
And Mr. Capp and his associates asked the public
know how long they propose delay dday and whether
the period of delay to be sufficiently proacted ALL
STANDARD OIL SECRETARIES AND OTHERS ALSO TO
Kun AWAY AND DISPOSE OF THE INCRININATING EVI
DENCE THEY POSSESS
Nr Clapp YOU have the power get Mr. ArchboIds com
Continued Last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

And don't you know, Mr. Clapp, honorable
bers OF the committee that your membership there nd
uas who ought to be particularly anxious prove they
not influenced by anything except the desire expose STANDARD
Oil dishonesty?
Senator Oliver, for instance rightly or wrongly looked
upon by the public merely protege representative
Penrose Senator Oliver ought be anxious demonstrate
the pubic the fact that the influence Oil had
with Penrose DOES NOT EXTEND TO HIM
And Senator Paynter another member of the commia\
ought to be wiling TO persuade the public when he vc
against the law that would have prevented from taking
fees from public corporations any friendly
than he ought to be with public service corporations which hap
pens to include the Standard Oil.
II Mr. Paynter doesn't the public believe that ]"
LOOKS win great grief any interruption the system a
enables senator's to make money than public pays them
ne doesn want them to think harshy his action ID
voting against Just bill prevent senators from taking
large ices from railroads and other he WV
hasten to become a serious investigator
Mr. Capp and his committee informed that the public arc
as lar from understanding the attitude of that committee today @
they would be far from understanding of Judge
H. IN case OF burglary the judge should confne himself to cross
examining the detectives that caught the burglar and ignore ~
burglar entirely
we inform the committee that they their HANDS
ther mercy ano power to convict rascay criminal E7eT
brides public officials and criminal corporation that ms 9
engaged IN Systematically buying legislation
When you have opportunity catch brbe givers 70
pose he system OF corruption that has existed the floor
senate OF the United States for years Capp and Others
ought not to neglect that chance.
SO, get to work a, it. --~~""@'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Ebert Hubbard
Writes on lsyaS
{: {: :: =: :: ) 9:
The Exclusive Set
What Usually Happens -
When a Man Strikes
It Rich"
By EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright, 1913 International News Service

VX THEN business man attains
Wv a certain income, a specu-
lator strikes it rich,' a
manufacturer secures a monopoly
or any impecunious son of earth
is struck by lightning and receives
a legacy, straightway he moves his
household to the Other Side of
Town.
And for this mans family, when
they go, the scenes that knew them
once know them no more forever
They do not say good bye-the
friends they once had are no longer
theirs; the neighbors with whom
they used to chat over the gate
read of them in the Social Events
column, but they never see them.
The grocer WHO once was so friend
ly to them is dead; the jolly butch
err is forgotten-all are gone-faded
and swallowed up in the misty
past; that past so full of work,
and struggle, and difficulty; that
past of youth and hope, and the
end for which they toiled and long
ed for has come The golden gates
have opened-they have moved to
the Other Side of Town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
The Ordinary Fog.

But the fogs from which we or
dinarily suffer. and which seem to
be becoming denser and more fire.
quent as this city expands and
increases the quantity of smoke
and dust that it sends up into the
air. are different in their nature
from the dry fogs that have been
described They are not dry. but,
ian most cases. decidedly wet They
are caused by the condensation OF
atmospheric moisture around the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

particles of floating dust In
heavy fog some of the floating wa
terladen particles may be as much
as 1-200 of an inch in diameter. but
most of them are much smaller
When a fog forms around a great
city where thousands of chimneys
are belching smoke and unconsum-
ed coal dust into the air. the wa
terry PARTICLES are stained dark by
the carbon. and as slight breezes
drive the billoWs of mist to and
fro and concentrate them now in
one place and~now in another, a
black or yellow pail seems to have
been drawn over the heavens. Thus,
in the midst of great fog, the
rolling waves of carbon choked
mist cause succession of mimic
nights to pass rapidly over the
city.
Scientific Combustion.
A very curious proof of the eff
feet of city smoke in staining a fog
has been observed in London,
where it has been found that a fog
which is dark in the center of the
city-so dark sometimes that traf-
flc in the streets is entirely inter
rupted-gets lighter and lighter in
color as the suburbs are approach
ed, until around its outer borders
it is perfectly white. and obstructs
comparatively little light
If better methods Of burning soft
coal so that an the carbon might
be consumed and strcter regula
tions of its use could be made to
prevail, Atlanta and other large
cities would not suffer as much as
they now do from black. obscuring
fogs Fogs can not be altogether
banished, but they can be made less
dangerous by keeping their watery
particles white and unstained. By
reducing the amount of dust float
ing in the air. the number of dense
fogs can also be diminished.
1t is an interesting scientific
question whether we shall ever be
able to dissolve fogs or to pre-
vent the formation in particular
localities. Some years ago Pro-
fessor Oliver Lodge. in England,
gave practical demonstrations of
the power of electricity TO dissi-
pate a dense mist. and it is posi-
Bile that, eventually. some such
method as that will enable us to
rob fogs of most of their terror.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

have maintained that it arose from
the floatins products of volcanic
eruptions. the news of which was
not transmitted SO rapidly then as
now After the gigantic eruption
of Krakatoa in the East Indies in
1888, the most tremendous explo-
sion that history records. the skies
an over the world, for many months
afterward, were more or less OBJ
scured by dust from the great vol
papp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
To the Clapp Committee, Which Is
Just Now NOT Investigating
Standard Oil Bribery
Continued From First Column.

plete letter files WHY DON'T YOU GET THEMe He does
control you of course
You have to find if you to find out just
other senator's besides those exposed by R. Hearst
getting cash from Mr. Archbold and other Standard Oil
Why don't you do this?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Blame It On the Wife.

Men who have incomes of $4,000
or more (say in Buffalo) make hot
haste to live on Delaware avenue;
in Pittsburg it is the East End; in
Cincinnati, Walnut Hills; in Cleve-
land, Euclid avenue; in Chicago,
Hyde Park; in Boston, Common
wealth avenue; in New York, up
town. And in these social migra-
lions there is something pitiful, for
the man who goes can never return
of his own free will, and to be
forced back by fate is to suffer a
humiliation that is worse than dis
grace that comes through crime.
When a rich man-say in AL
bany, Syracuse or Boston-loses his
money and his family has to come
down." the sympathetic souls of
earth shed tears for the glory that
is gone. We tell how he has to
give up all-he gave up his horses,
his billiard tables, his club. his
solid plate: he discharged his
gardener, his coachman, his but
ler He is now keeping books for
S25 week, and his wife IS doing
her own work, and we relate how
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
With Spring Stocks Now Complete
Ciarksburg's Greatest Hosiery store
Is Able to Serve You AS Never
Before

BUY HOSIERY THAT NEEDS No INSURANCE.
chiLDREN's FAY STOCKINGS, csc & ssc PR
= new lot just received Medium weight
oack stockings sizes up to- 7fs-at csc pair: si>
y - " Doc pair White IN all sizes at S5c pair
"NoTASENIE" HOSIERY At a5c p,IR
Womcn's silk finished .Notoscmc,, s,oa,.,,.,
IN white, tan, black. MI sizes. Chlidrcn.s .Nota.
Sene, stockings, ali sizes from > to 10 In BLACK
WoAiEN's EXTRA SIZE STOCKINGS. one pam
Black ana White Hose in extra sizes Tho
Diack stockings ut this price are tho famous
'Burson" make, seamless elastic ribbed tons,
s5c MEMS SILK PLATED sox. a5c pam
IN especially desirable hose for spring ,ycor
silk plated, Isle solos, reinforced heels Ar s,r
In Black, Navy, Tan. Sale price CSC pair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28

soc woMEN's .'.oNYx" HOSE, PAIRS s1>oo
Inc German make of Hosiery. Medium
weight Maco yarn, double tons, reinForcc ibecIs
All sizes from SO to 10, Worth sic Rox OF 3
pairs for $500 "
Toe 'WoMEN's SILK HOSE, SOC PAIR
An extraordinary Hosiery value Pure thread
sizes In Black Tan, White. Navy, Gold. The hest
SIX Stockings ever offered for ,hc price
$1.00 WOMEN'S ONYX. AII-SiIiK srock
INGS, 79c PAIR.
FOR Saturday only we offer these excellent
nose at an unusual price reduction. Pure thread
silk, Isle socs and tops Absolutely perfect goods
Full fashioned. All, sizes in black only
SOC WoNIEN'S SILK BOOT STOCKINGS o5c pr
Complete range of sizes in Black, White, Tau.
Thread SILK Boot, Isle soIes and tops One OF fac
best hosiery values obtainablc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
Embroideries !
Special Prices

Many lots of beautiful
new emhroidcries are now
on sale at prices much less
than regular value.
AT 15c I'd, Dainty
Swiss Edges and Insertions
to match, worth from zoe to
zoe.
AT Csc YD. Embroider
ed galoons, SO much used on
lingerie and wash dresses.
AT 25c YD. Eighteen
inch Swiss founcing and
corset cover embroidery.
IT sec YD. TWENTY
seven in. embroidery fiounc-
ings. A score of attractive
patterns in floral, eyeIet and
japanese effects.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
Ribbon Of QuaIitv

Whether for sashcs. hair bows or trlmm,n.s
We are able 70 supply your every need for fine si
city color: I fo width In all the staple ana nov
Dohs mat add such n touch of styIcs Widn ~,
nnrrow velvet ribbons in the high colors SO much
favored this season In our ribbon densrt,,, a,,.
S9n viii find only the highest grades Of aii.sIIls
SO moderately priced as to make Il real
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
New Ratines

Now on display IRE the new Ras
tines for Spring. A variety Of coiors
suitable for the current season.
AT 7sc YD-sicdlum weight RATINGS
In two-tone effects In Lavender, Light
Blue and Black in combination with
white.
At 0oe 1D.-Whlte Ratinc, faIIl.
yard wide.
AT S1.O0 YD.-NIcllum weight 1ta-
tine in light coIors-a fabric suitable
for both dresses and spring coats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
Striped Cotton
crepes, 15c Yard

Soft cotton crepes in
white grounds with pin
stripes in black. blue, pink
lavender. A splendid fab
ric for house dresses.
Specially priced at 15c a
yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
lSe NainsoOk, Bolt Of 10.
Yards, $l.l9

One hundred pieces Of fine Naln-
sock for this sale, highly finished
for womcn's wear. Blcachei
snow white, full yard wide, put mn
ten yards in box. Supply your needs
for spring sewing. Special az si.to
for bolt Of ten yards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
New Handbags

Now on display are the new hand
bags of finest leather in the most fash
ionable shapes and styles for the cur
rent season. Wallets and bags of pin
seal and WalruS IN Black and colors TO
match spring costumes Best frames
and fittings. Prices CSC 10 s4.5osp.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
Rug Lengths of
Carpets, 81
VALUES UP TO So. 90
The Best Waist Ever Sold al 100

f7uHareds OF nep Spring Waists specially priced at
LOO Ainen tailored pass tailored vaisis Of feue
lingerie alsts Of arpn poe and batiste with eaatfu tim
mugs o. laces imitation hand embroidery sipiss edges and
zee 0eaalaons Many nopel bouses sho,vn here ecl
son. = ~ q ~ ssss7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
WOmen's Knit Under
wear for Spring

Cumfy Cut Vests, 2 for 25c
Cumfy Cut Vests. 15c
Cumfy Cut Vests. 49,. 8 for SOC
Txtra Size Vests, -, 2for 25c
Extra size Pants. 2 for Csc
Extra Size Pants. Csc
Union Suits, regular sizes. .25c
Union Suits, all sizes. u. SOC
Extra Sizes, Vests and Pants SOC
cots" Vests, all sizes. SOC