davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26
o o o o o O o o o o o o o o
POEMS YOU'LL ENJOY.
The HeraId's Special Selections. O
n o q
EXPERIENCE.

Once I loaned a man five dollars In
in the confidence of youth.
For felt by that I'd keep 10y
al friend:
He said he'd pay II Thursday, and
thought he told the truth,
But that day our sweet acquaint.
ance reached an end.
Twas a very sound investment, the
disposal of that w.
That I let him have so very lons
ago,
For now am a skeptic-when they
come around to me,
Every Tom and Dick and Harry
that | know,
can say with feeling mo; just
forget you asked and go,
For want to keep your friend
ship, don't you see?
Do not think me close and cold that
this small loan | withhold,
For your friendship is a precious
tulnS W NE.
Once | introduced a fellow to a
maiden | adored,
For she asked me who he was,
and if | would;
And as soon as she had met him,
sir, she threw me overheard,
Presumably to show me where I
stood.
| have never been quite sorry that
she treated me that way
Because it made my future ac-
tons clear,
And now if any maiden should smile
winningly and say:
you know him! Won't you in
troduce him, dear?
I can say with feeling. mo; in a
hurry-got to go;
I'm sorry to refuse thing so
small,
Do not think I'm mean, you know.
that have to treat you So
The cuss is not worth knowing
after all
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26
"BLESSING" AT THE TABLE
A DEAF MAN PRESENT

c. Jeff Davis, president of the
Itinerant Workers Union, said at
the American Road Congress in De-
troit:
1--WE itinerant workers above all
others want good roads. We have
been called "hoboes.' But they who
apply such a name to us are as cd
iously disrespectful and over-famil-
lar as the deaf man at the dinner
party.
"A deaf man. just as the oysters
came on at dinner party, said to
his host:
What's that you say? Speak
up louder. please. You know my
infirmity.'
THE guests restrained a litter,
and the host smiling sheepishly
inclined his head and began afresh
in a slightly louder voice.
But the deaf man frowned i'm
patiently.
Come. come, he said, that
won't do. Never talk down into
your collar like that when you're
addressing a deaf man
Again the guests broke into re-
strained laughter. The host, as red
as a lobster, began third time, ar
ticulating very slowly and distinctly.
81 hear you now,' the deaf man
interrupted, but | can't make out
the words. Better give it up, old
fellow
Hang you'll roared the host,
his patience at last exhausted, I'm
trying to say grace, and if you in
terrupt me again III break your
jaw if | do two months for it,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26
STRANGE ANSWERS
TO EASY QUESTIONS

My friend. Prof. Watts Eaton
Hughes, of the Southern California
Abnormal School. has furnished me
some curious examples of student
thought as CLEANED from various ex.
animation papers within his recent
experience. Here are few:
An infidel is the father of a male
son.
Ohio was founded by Columbus
and Cincinnatus.
Joan of Arc was the wife of Noah.
The diet of Worms was the Fin
nish Parliament.
Monarchy is that state in which a
man has but one wife.
Tobacco was introduced into Eng
land by Henry Clay.
Romulus and Remus were a cou-
pie of Siamese twins who made
Rome howl.
The law of gravity is 90 miles an
hour in California.
the nebular hypothesis is a bright
light sometimes seen in the north
ern sky.
Fratricide is a fiend who murders
a college student. Insecticide is a
man who kills his aunt.
The Treaty of Client was so call
ed because every man bought his
own drink.
julius Caesar had a cadaverous
appetite and before he died he ate
two brutes.
Gastronomy is the study of stars
and heavenly lights.
A misanthrope is a man who mar
ries his own wife.
The Nihilists are the people of
the Nile country.
Alexander was called the great
because he was elected Mayor two
times.
Sodom and Gomorrah We're the
Hebrew children who were burned
in the fiery furnace.
Quinine is made from the bark
of tree while canine refers to the
bark of a dog.-[Los Angeles
Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26
Nearly Every Child Has Worms.

Paleness, at times a flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst. ETC., are indications of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the
removal of all kinds of worms from
children and adults. Kickapoo
Worm Killer in pleasant candy form,
aids digestion. tones system, over
coming constipation and increasing
the action of the liver. Is perfectly
safe for even the most delicate child
rem. Kickapoo Worm Killer makes
children happy and healthy. 25c.
Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores or
by mail Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
ADVERTISEMENT IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26
That Historic Structure
Will Be Destroyed.
BLAME PLACED ON POLITICS
And Selfish InterestS-Fa'
nous As Last Stand Of
Brave Texans.
WAS BUILT ABOUT YEAR fs22

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 2O.-Th'
women of the De Zavala Chapter
Daughters of the Republic of Texas
are up in arms over what they tern
"the dastardly outrage that has been
committed in tearing down the up
per walls of the historic Alamo fort.
ress." Those in charge of the WORK
declared that the continued rains OF
late September and the early part
of October had so waterlogged the
unprotected walls that when the
sunshine came, great cracks appear
ed, and they deemed ii best to raze
the walls because of their danger
Gus condition.
The women den9 that the cracks
were dangerous and declare that
they might easily have been repair
ed at a very small cost. They even
20 so far as to charge that the
cracks were made by design by per-
sons having political and selfish in
terests in seeing the Alamo entirely
torn down.
Ii was recently discovered that a
number of oak joists had been sto-
len or taken from the Alamo. These
joists, sixty-four in number, had
been put in while Gov. Colquitt's
plans for the restoration were being
carried out. The oak from which the
joists were a source of pride to the
Ramsey convict farm, and the tim
beers were hewn in the same man
ner that timber was hewn in the
DAYS when the fort was built. 1t
was the idea of the Governor to
make a fac-simile of the iOists that
We're set in the ancient fortress by
the monks who built it. These
oists were a source of pride to the
Governor. No clue as to what has
become of the missing joists has
been discovered by DR.. A. b. COnley,
State Superintendent of Public
Buildings, who is investigating the
matter.
. The women of De Zavala Chapter
spent sixteen years in working TO
obtain funds to purchase the fort
and preserve it as a historic land
mark. and they are indignant at
those who wish to tear it down and
erect a monument in it's place.
The Daughters of Santa Anna, a
more recent organization, urged
Gov. Colquitt to discontinue the
work OF restoring the fortress and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26

allow II to be torn down and a mon
ument put up on its site.
The Alamo was built about 1922.
II was then called San Antonio de
Valerie. but after 1898 IL was used
as a fort and renamed Fort Alamo.
II has enduring celebrity az the
scene of the battle and massacre of
March 6. 1896, in the war for Texan
independence. The fort was held
by about one hundred and forty men
under William b. Travis in the face
of a Mexican army of over four
thousand men under Santa Anna.
The brave little garrison held the
fort for ten days under heavy
bombardment. At last a breach was
made in the walls. and after twice
being repulsed Mexican storming
party entered the walls. Texans.
knowing their adversaries too well
to expect mercy. would not surren-
der. but fought to the finish.
Only five were left at the end of
the fight and these were taken pris-
oners and butchered on the spot by
Santa Annals orders. Three women
and two white children and a negro
boy were all that survived. From
that moment the battle cry of the
Texans became Remember the
Alamoi''
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26
DON'T DOPE A PUNY CHILD

Parents-don't give that puny,
ailing, under-weight child any of
those so-called "tonics" containing
alcohol or dangerous drugs; such
stuff won't give relief and health to
grown people, let alone children. Its
purpose is to stimulate for short
time after each dose, just as wh's-
key or morphine lies, thu, making
you believe it is doing real good.
Give that child something that
will build it up-replenish the vast
ed tissues-feed the stunted, dwarf
ed, puny muscles-make it lively,
strong, well-full of the animal
spirits children are meant by nature
to have. Give it Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion IS
wholesome, nourishing, free from
alcohol and dangerous drugs. It's
the ideal nerve, blood and body bull
der. 1t does the work it is planned
to do better than any other medicine
we know of. and our faith in it is so
great that We not only urge you to
use it and give it to your children
but we guarantee that it will do all
we say, or cost you nothing.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion should
be given to children who catch cold
easily. Begin right now, and use ii
to build up the child's system to
such strong health that it can re-
sist colds, Group, grip, bronchitis, ca
tarrh, pneumonia and other cold
weather diseases. You who are weak
and run down, and you who are well
now, but are liable to suffer from
various cold weather ailments, use
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and
keep well and strong. For the tired
out, run down, nervous, emaciated
or debilitated-the convalescing-
growing children-aged people
it is sensible aid to renewed
strength, better spirits, glowing
health.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion-king
of the celebrated Rexall Remedies
is for freedom from sickness of you
and your family. You'll be as en-
thusiastic about it as we are when
you have noted it's pleasant taste, its
Strengthening, invigorating, build
ing-up, disease-preventing effects. If
it does not help you, your money
will be given back to you without
argument. Sold in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store
one of more than 1000 leading
drug stores in the United States,
Canada and Great Britain-James
H. Williams, PA Main street, Hart
ford, Ky.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26
Now to Use Peruna
for Coughs and Colds

II Peruna were used at the begin
ming of every cold, coughs would gen.
orally be prevented.
After the cough begins Peruna will
generally stop it just as quickly as 1T
ought to be stopped. To stop a cough
before all OF the expectoration has
been removed is to do great injury.
After the eXpectoration has been
properly removed the cough will stop
itself. That is the only proper way
10 stop a cough.
Occasionally cough depends upon
an irritable condition of the larynx
or bronchial tubes. in which there Is
little or no expectoration.
The problem OF stopping such n
cough is slightly different one.
Even in those cases Peruna ought to
be taken, but sometimes II Is neces-
sary that local treatment be added.
Every one who has a troublesome
cough or a lingering cold should write
the Peruna Company, Columbus.
Ohio, for q free copy OF the ellis OF
Life" There is no free pamphlet dis
tributed to-day Of more real value
10 the sick and afflicted than the new
Ills Of Life" 1t Is filled from cover
to cover with actual cases Of cough.
colds and other climatic diseases in
all stages and complications. You
could scarcely fail TO ind your case
exactly described In this book.
To neglect to DO everything possible
TO get rid Of . stubborn cold or
chronic cough r very unwtse indeed.
Peruna has enjoyed . great reputa-
tion az q remedy In such cases for
thirty or forty years. AZ rule. a
person who uses ons bottle OF Il 10
always Afterwards IN enthusiastic
advocate OF Psrma- Psruna itself ID
n means Of selling more Psruns than
al advertisements put together
Thoss who object 70 liquid me0-
c,nes can now obtain Psruns Tablets
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26
ANTICIPATION is THE
LIFE OF ALL CHILDREN

In the December Woman's Home
Companion Charles +. Jefferson,
pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle
in New York City. writes an inter-
esting and stimulating article enti-
tied THE Joy of Looking Ahead"
On the subject of children and the
power of children to believe in the
future. DR.. Jefferson says in part:
Children are born with ge-
MUS for anticipating. They come into
the world with forward-looking
eyes. A child is rich in faith and
hope and affection. He believes all
things and dares to entertain vault
ing expectations. He is always
climbing over the fence of the pres
ent, and running out across the
fields of tomorrow and the day af-
ter, shouting over the things he is
going to do. II is not his DISPOSE
tion TO anticipate the dismal and
dark. He runs ahead and gathers
up only the things which shine. AS
we grow older, we fall into the hab-
IL of running ahead into quagmides
and fogs. We become the prey OF
doleful forebodings. We brighten
ourselves with terrible imaginings
OF things which may possibly hap
pen. Not thus does child behave.
Ia caraa LITTLE for yestarday To-
morrow is his paradise. The glory
of coming events dazzles his heart.
He enters into the enjoyment of a
blessing before II arrives. A nor
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26
just ON the Verge.

Mrs. Jones-Have you any mar
riageble daughters?
Mrs. James-NO, but | will have
in few days.
Mrs. Jones' don't follow you?
Mrs. James-My eldest daughter
gets her decree next week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26

NAL boy exults in the end of the
school term long before 1t is due.
Vacation looms glorious on his no.
rison and he feeds his soul upon It,
gazing at 1t over the tops of the in
tervening days"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26

my wife has solved the servant
problem" exclaimed Mr.. Mink.
How did she solve it?' asked
Mr.. Blink.
She does the work herself" re-
piled Mr.. Mink.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26

A volume of sound-a book of
speeches.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26

Don't sneer at the weather man.
Remember Noah.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26
Total .

BY ordering the above separately
the cost would be $3.75 for the SIX
publications each one year. We
Will send the SIX publications 10
any address for one year for only
$3.50. Subscribe NOW. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26

A fiea-bitten dog isn't the only
thing that looks like the old scratch
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26

Illinois Central Railroad--Time Ta-
BILE mt Beaver Dam. NY.
North Bound. South Bound.
No.132-5:05a. No.121-11: OOa.m
No.122-12:29p.m. No. 1 01-2:4Sp.m
&c. 1O2-2:4s pm. No. 13l-s:55 pm.
J. e. Williams. Agt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26
Special Clubbing Offer.

For a short time only We offer
the following fine clubbing PROPOSE
ton. 1t embraces a variety of read
ing and at the cheapest rate we
have ever offered. The price quot
ed is for one years subscription to
each periodical. Note as follows:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-18
This is Picnic Day!

This will be splendid chance to have pic
ic and spend the day at North Lake Make
our plans accordingly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-03
RUBY CITY TO
 HAVE A PASTOR

The Reverend Arthur N. Bradshaw, Ruby City, Alaska.
 That will be the adress of the first divine to reside in the newest mining camp of Alaska, according to infor- nation received yesterday afternoon by Dr. J. H. Condit, of the Presbyter- ian Church. in a wire from Dr. S. Hall Young. Dr. Young advised the Fair banks church officials that the Rever- end Brdashaw had consented to come north, and would be located at Ruby after reaching the north. Reverend Bradshaw lived at Leon, Iowa, up to the time he received the call to come to Ruby. The Divine is on his way north now and is expected to be sta toned at Ruby before the winter is over.
 pr. Young is located in New York at present, where he is working in the interests of Alaska with the Home Mis- sion Board. He is engaged in editing articles descriptive of Alaska, as well as planning and writing phamplets for the mission board for use in advertis- ing the work in Alaska.
 Dr. Young will attend the meeting of the general assembly of the Pres bvterian church, which is to take place at Atlanta, Georgia, on May 15. He will boost for Alaska and will give an outline of the work undertaken or planned by the Presbyterians in Alas ka.-Fairbanks Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-03

Phone your subscription to The Daily Empire. Phone 2-7-4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-03

Job Printing at The Empire Office
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-03
Society Woman
 Commits Suicide

ST. LOUIS, April 3. = Julia Ger hart. the divorced wife of Charles Gerhart, wealthy real estate dealer committed suicide here yesterday by taking poison. The separation of Mrs Gerhart from her husband was caus- ed by the alleged elopement and big amist marriage of Mrs. Gerhart with l.. w. Kellog, a Negro butler.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
THINK YOUNG WILL RESIGN
That Is Belief OF Some Of His Col.
leagues IN House.

The Washington CORE spordent al
the Detroit Journal says.
The apparent consensns nf opinfon
among Representative II. Olin Young :
colleagues Is that his resignation may
he expected shortly after Congress re-.
conNenes In extraordinary session.
Congressman AT large Patrick H.
Kelley. who has been frank and out =
spoken from the outset Of his decis-
ion To stand by the votes of the people
of the Twelfth district, favoring VIII
liam j. Macdonald thinks 1t would
he graceful act ON Young's part
Representative Beakes, who has
been equally blunt in stating his po.
sition on the issue. shares lin that be-
lief and adds:
What pity il was that Young did
not think of resigning at the outset. If
he had done so Immediately after the
certificate has been issued or even
after the decision 81 the court re-
manding the decision of the whole
matter 10 the House of Representa-
tives, he would have gained lot Of
suited in his triumphant election when
the issue had again been placed he
fore the voters of his district
IF he had plainly and unequivocal
~ told the people that he would not
accept beclouded title To his seat in
Congress and that he preferred To let
the people rule on his cast, again, his
.lts d
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
wit DISCUSS SUFFRAGE.

Mrs cora A. LETTERS of Painesdal'
and Rcy Luther * Long will be IA,
sneakers AT public meeting at th'
,Yatmet congregational church sun
ia, afternoon at o'clock when the
o,i.stion al equal suffrage will he dis
rnssrd The public is extended an in
,i,lion 10 attend and ministers are
r.nuested Ia announce il. The follow
ing prolram viii be offered:
organ voluntary--,Mrs. Whistler.
Tymn-"Conquerin Now and sin
10 Conquer
u,mn-'O Land of Lakes and Lofty
pines Uune, Michigan, nv Mich-
GAM
Scripture reading and prayer
Sacred Solo--Mr. T.. IA. Gould.
Notices and Offering.
uymn-"The Land Of the Lakes"
uIpe Columbia. the Gem of the
ucranD
Address The Equal Suffrage
Amendmcnt"-Mrs. Cora letters.
PREF remarks-Rev. Luther *.
Long.
Hmm America"
BenedictiOn.
The subject of the morning discourse
N the Calumet Congregational church
will be- n Walk About Zion"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
CALUMET WoMAN's CLUE.
Calls Upon Progressive Speaker te
Advocate Equal Suffrage.

The members of IN" Calumet Wo-
mans club being deeply Interested ~
the equal suffrage amendment 4" he
submitted 10 the voters at Mondays
election, at their meeting yesterday
raised the following resolution unnn-
imously
Resolved. That IN" Calumet We
mans club. in session assembled this
ith dav of April. 1913, respectfully re-
quests the speaker for the National
Progressive party at Calumet. Mich
IN April >. to emphasize the plank at
the National Progressive platform re-
lating to equal suffrage.
(SignedD. calumet Woman's Culb.
Mrs Lucy Been presented paper
on American composers. very eN-
cellent and comprehensive effort. ana
afterwards there was an enjoyable
program of music and readings. in
Guiding piano solo. March Wind, by
Mrs. Ruppe, several vocal selections
by Mrs. JOY Frink Kohlhaas. violin
selection by Mr.. Blinstrob, trio ny
Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs Gardner and Miss
Childs, reading by Mrs. Been and duet
bvs Mrs. Alice y. King and Mrs. Min
ME Ruppe. The musical program was
one of the most delightful ever rem
dered before the club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
BOARD OFFERS
A new RULING
State Industrial Committee Makes
important Decision

'"hteI-iing that n man has right
to refuse to be operated upon. tA,
state Industrial accident board this
week handed down decision that in
wolves an important feature in de-
inands Of claimants for wurkingmen. =
compensation. The case was that or
Joseph JendiuS OF Detroit. who died
Feb 49, as the result of an acciden..
The question which resulted ina this
decision as whether or not man
could be forced To- submit 10 an op-
Grafton when in the opinion of attend
ing physicians such a procedure would
be the only means Of saving his life.
After hearing evidence in the case.
the hoard ordered the Michigan Work
mems COMPENSATION Mutual company
10 pan an indemnity of $4,000. Tine
case will he appealed. the desire BEING
10 obtain ruling on this point for
future guidance.
DR.. w II Hutchins. medical d.
rector OF the Michigan Workmen's
Compensation Mutual Insurance COM
pany. in which the employees of the
Detroit Steel Products company are
insured, examined Jendius. He then
held consultation with two other
doctors and all agreed that while out
wardly Jendius appeared To be suf-
fering from a few bruises inward.
he was in a bad condition. Jendus
was told by the physicians that the
only way his life could possibly be
saved was through an operation. bu,
he refused 10 permit it.
Twenty four hours later his condi-
ton was much worse. poison flowing
his arteries He then agreed
To be operated upon. This proved sue
cessful, ii was stated in the evidence.
hut the night before the operation
some of the poison reached the lungs
OF the injured man, causing pneumuu-
Ia, which brought on his death
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-05
SUM M Err FABRICS.
The New Dress Goods Have Delightful
Orapina Qualities.

With the exception Of linen. which is
always the standby for the outing type
or summer costume because OF its fine
laundering qualities and its sturdy
strength OF texture. everything this sea
son is drapable. There is. first and
foremost. the white cotton Grape. which
leads IA favor; ratine striped Grape and
Grape striped with cotton velours or
cotton plush or having a border OF one
OF these materials These new cotton
pushes and yelOurs look something
like uncut velvet, and theJ are more
attractive in the Colored cotton mate.
rails than in the white, which rather
suggests toweling effects 10 a critical
eye.
Zigzag cotton suitiug is the dernier
cri In Paris, and this material is ob.
tainable at most OF the white sales