davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
Hartford People Will
Be Happier.
Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.

Weak kidneys need help.
They're of,cl overworked--don't
get the poison filtered on. OF che
blood.
viii you help them?
Deans Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands of kidney suf-
ferers.
Read this greensboro case:
II. +. Lossie. SPA W. Third St.,
Greensboro. Ky. says: 81 have
used Doans Kidney Pills in my
family for years and consider them
the best remedy to be had for kid
ney trouble. For several years |
suffered from pains across the
small of my back and in my sides.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended, | got a box. In a
short time they cured me. Others
of my family have also used Doan's
Kidney Pills with satisfactory re-
suits"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name--Doan's--
and take no other.
(Advertisement.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
HE CONDEMNS PASSING
THE PLATE IN CHURCH

Rev. ]. f. Crowther, of New York,
in his closing address at the eff
cheney conference" of the Methodist
Episcopal churchmen, at Peoples
Temple, declared that the custom OF
passing the plate in church must go,
and expressed the hope that he
would see the day when the plate is
no longer passed. He said in part:
THE church money should be col
lected by means of a hOuse-to-house
canvass and by placing boxes at the
church doors. but not by showing the
plate under the noses of the breth-
rem. You can never get money out
of people by appealing in this beg
ging manner.
Under the plate-passing system
the ushers stalk down the aisle in a
stately manner, and line up at the
altar as if they had brought some
thing worth while, and the pastor
asks Gods blessing on the Offering
But what is there in the plate to be
thankful for? Nothing but lot of
nickels and coppers and few ten
cent pieces, these last having been
put in by people who could not
change a dime. No, "A better system
than this is needed. Just because
we are religious is no reason We
should. be stupid. - Boston Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ARE
TO Be IN GATHERING
Of Educational Association At
Louisville, April 1880,
May IL.

A department of School Trustees
will be held in connection with the
Kentucky Educational Association
in Louisville April 80, 80, May /
and Q. This is the first year the
Trustees have been asked to attend
the meetings of the association. 1t
is hoped by those in charge to have
1000 present.
Special meetings for the trustees
will be held Thursday and Friday
afternoons, April 80 and May 1. On
Thursday there will be addresses by
educators and on Friday round
table discussion.
The program follows:
Thursday Afternoon.
Presidents Address-John b. Nc
Ferran, Louisville, Ky.
School Officers Associations-C.
p. Cary, superintendent of Public
instruction, Madison, Wis.
The Trustee as Factor in the
Building of a Greater Kentucky
Barksdale Hamlet, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Frankfort,
Ky.
The Rural School Magnified-
Prof. T. J. Coates, State Supervisor
of Rural Schools, Frankfort. Ky.
The Trustees Organization-Aliss
Ida E. Gardner, County Superin-
tendent, Carlisle, Ky.
Consolidation and Transportation
Miss Jennie o. Yancey, County
school Superintendent, Maysville,
Ky.
The Trustee as Factor in the
Organization of Farmers Clubs.
w, Newman, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, Frankfort, Ky.
Friday Afternoon.
First--The program will consist
of a round table devoted exclusive
Iy to School Trustees.
Second-The Trustees will dis
cuss the addresses of the previous
afternoon in the order printed in
the program.
Third-In addition the Trustees
will discuss the following subjects:
The Value of Normal Trained Teach
ers, How to Make the Teachers SIS
First School a Success, Local Tax
alton for Incidental Expenses, En-
tension of the School Term, The
Duty of the Trustee and How Much
Time and Attention Should He Give
to the School. What Should be the
Qualification of School Trustee?
What the Trustee Owes the Pupil in
the Way of Houses and Equipment.
Every Trustee who attends the
meeting should be prepared to dis
cuss one or more of the subjects
named above.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
And So Ii Was.

An English minister. who guard
ed his morning study hour very care
fully, told the new maid that under
no circumstances We're callers to be
dmitted-except. of course. he
added, in case of life and death.
Half an hour later the maid
knocked at his door "A gentleman
TO see you, sir.
why. thought | told you
Yes. told him." she replied,
hut he says 1t is question OF life
and DEATH
So he went down stairs and found
an insurance agent.
S..b aepIhso (nr Hho ~ q ra(ArA HArsId
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
\ Wonderful Clock.

The most wonderful clock in the
world is in st. Petersburg. 1t has
95 faces. II indicates simultaneous
ly the time of day at 80 points on
the earth surface, besides the move
ment of the earth around the sun.
the phases of the moon, the signs of
the zodiac, the passage over the me-
ridian of more than 80 stars of the
northern hemisphere, and the date
according to the Gregorian, Greek,
Mussulman and Hebrew calendars.
1t took two years to put the works
together.-[New York American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s, ssass ss: Of Zhz2zSM
Only the Half.

why WV 's"'i'
Maiden Aunt-Venice at last!
One-half of the dream of my youth
is now fulfilled.
Niece-Why only half, auntie?
Aunt (sighing) II contemplated
going to Venice on my wedding tour
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

BY ordering the above separately
the cost would be 1915 for the SIN
publications each one year. We
will send the SIX publications to
any address for one year for only
$3.50. Subscribe NOW. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
Ben Is Some Reporter.

Ben Is Some Reporter.
Ben Cowell reported for the or
ganization committee. He said the
committee. five men and five women,
had been meeting regularly and
much had been done that could not
be discussed in public. i Peoria
(lllD Star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
Special Clubbing Offer.

For a short time only we offer
the following fine clubbing PROPOSE
ton. 1t embraces 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 Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11
Todayss Games. 4
Tacoma at Ballard.
Victoria at Vancouver.
Seattle at Sprokane.

SEATTLE. Sept. 11.-Tacoma
and Ballard are fighting for the
cellar championship
The Tigers, who started the
season bravely. and who made
remarkable comeback in July
and August. have gradually
slumped until they are almost
tied with Ballard for the base
ment honors. II Ballard wins
the three remaining games of the
season, Tacoma gets the BOBBY
prize. But If Tacoma can cap
ture just one of the contests, 1t
can maintain its first place posi-
ton.
Ballard took another brilliant
game from Tacoma yesterday, 2
to 4. The game lasted just one
hour and three minutes new
record for fast games in Seattle.
Kaufman and Leonard each held
their opponents down to five hits,
the only Ballard run coming In
the sixth, when a hard hit bouuc-
ed off Kaufman's shins, and
Kaufman couldn't retrieve II In
time to make an out at first. al
lowing a runner to score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11
Standing or the Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
Boston 81, Philadelphia 0-2.
New York 81, Brooklyn Ia.
st. Louis 8, Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburg 4, Chicago 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
Jeff Smith, middleweight, is a
fighter who prefers to do his
fighting in the ring, not in the
newspapers. It's been a long
time since the fight game har-
bored a more modest or exclusive
boxer.
The New Yorker, on his return
from Australia was in San Fran
cisco several days. and "a is safe
to say that he was not seen by
more than one or two newspaper
men and perhaps two attaches OF
Jim Coffroth's office.
Jeff is strictly a home man. He
has a six-months-old baby and
would rather stay home and COO
to his "son"-as he calls him
than be idolized by a crowd Of
boxing fans.
OF pugfIism he will talk when
pressed. But when he does there
- nothing boastful In his words
or bearing. He viii show his
belt which was awarded him rs
French admirers. and he will
proudly tell you that Il contains
81. 2o0 worth of gold, and that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11
Student BODY
BUYS UNIFORMS
FOR LINCOLN

Students of Stadium High
school took football affairs In
their own hands yesterday after
noon, and despite the action of
the school board In refusing to
subscribe money for football suits
for the Lincoln Park High school,
the boys and girls donated $500
for the purpose from the funds
of their athletic association.
Football suits, balls and head
guards will be purchased. The
order will not be given, however,
until Lincoln High selects its col
ors.
At Stadium High school prep
arations for the football season
are going ahead, despite the fact
that all the 1913 veterans have
refused to play this year. The
1914 team will be unusually
light
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11
Giants Trimm cd

SPOKANE, Sept. 11-Spokane
was not SO strong I'm hitting yes
terday but supported Covaleskie
finely, and Seattle went down to
a 4 to defeab The score:
r. III p
Seattle .s........ 2 IL 3
Spokane ............ s q
Bonner and Cadman; Covalss-
kie and Shea.
Read the Classified Ads on
Page Six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

/, Tacoma o.
Vancouver 2, Victoria l..
Spokane A, Seattle q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11
BEAVERS WIN
W.PENNANT

VANCOUVER. B. c., Sept. IL.
Vancouver made certain it's
grip on the 1914 pennant yester-
day. defeating Victoria 2 to 1.
No matter what occurs In the re-
naming three games, the Beav-
err are champions for the third
time In four years.
Tealy Raymond's Seattle Giants
gave Bob Brown a close run for
the money In the latter half of
the season. often coming up to
the top of the list only to be
beaten back by the British Co
Iumbfa boys. But even IL Seattle
wins all the remaining games. she
will be one game behind the
present standing of Vancouver.
Yesterdays score follows:
fActoF1a ........s.s.
feosoufef II U
Hanson and Cunningham:
Harstad and Cheek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

Summary: Two-base hits =
Coltrin, Hausman. Sacrifice hits
-Milligan, Coltrin, Stoke, Will
Jams. Struck out-By kaufman
8, by Leonard 0. Double plays
-Coltrin to Williams MiIiigan TO
Coltrin to Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

the ivory pieces with which it is
inlaid required two months to
carve.
But ask him to compare him
self to other stars in his class
Jimmy Clabby, Mike Gfbbon. or
George Chip-and he IL as bash
full and uncommunicative as a
girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11
FEDERAL.
Results YESTERDAY.

Results Yesterday.
indianapolis 1913, Baltimore
6-5.
st. Louis 1, Brooklyn o.
Kansas City 3, Pittsburg 9.
Buffalo 10. Chicago 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11
anne RICAN

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia 8, Boston 1.
- New York 6, Washington 4.
st. Louis 6, Cleveland 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

Jawn McGraw declares Wilbur
Robinson is responsible for the
success of Rube Marquard. We
thought Red Doom, Fred Clark,
Hank O'Day and a few others de-
serve a share.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

Possibly Henry O'Day would
have been wiser to wait three
days before declaring Jimmy
Johnson a. great infielder.
Pitcher James of the Boston
Braves, came near signing a Fed
league contract this spring; but
his father stopped him. Some of
us have greatness thrust upon us.
The Central Illinois Moose
league has exploded because they
accused his jumps of cheating tor
one team. That kind of baseball
league ought to explode.
The National league is strong
for the suffragets. Mamaux is
leading its pitchers.
We understand now why
George Stovall refuses to obey
orders of the Federal league
heads. He wants to explain to
them why the American league
canned him.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

900 men lived for a year with a sick rate lower than that at the average post"
 Cavalry to Make Advance.
 Officers who worked on the cavalry plan of advance against Mexico CitY claimed to have perfected a plan by which they could force the Mexican troops under General Maas to abandon their defenses along the Mexican and International railways and retire upon their capital. The successful accom- plishment of this plan would be follow ed in the event of the Mexicans making a stand at Mexico City by the use of artillery in laying siege to the Mexican capital.
 In 1S46 the United States began the Mexican war in expectation that de- termined military demonstration in northern Mexico would be sufficient. That theory was shortly abandoned be- cause of the vigorous resistance offer ed, and then, as now, Vera Cruz was selected as the basic point of attack. The estimation in which Mexican troops were then held is shown by the fact that the United States soldiers always
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

brought from Mexico against their wills.
 There were others, however, who were mighty glad to get away from the scene of trouble. In TampiCo, following the news of the landing of United States marines in Vera Cruz. 300 Americans men, women and children, were barely saved from mob violence. A crowd of infuriated Mexicans surrounded the Southern hotel in Tampico, hurled cob blestones through the windows and shouted, Kill the gringoes!" The mob increased. and. goaded by the fiery speeches of it's leaders, the Mexicans demanded the lives of the men, women and children barricaded in the hotel.
 The news of the capture of Vera Cruz spread through the town as if carried upon the breeze. A small crowd of peons marched up and down the streets. Mass meetings were held in the plaza, at which the speakers urged the crowd to take immediate vengeance on all Americans. Alarmed at the threats the Americans barricaded themselves in the hotel.
 A. M Brown, president of the Mexi- can Drilling and Exploration company, who had left the Southern hotel and gone to the Imperial for his dinner, re- membered that two of his drillers were in the threatened building. MT. Brown went to the hotel, but his employees refused to venture out, as the mob was again surging back toward the plaza. MT. Brown decided, however, that safe ty lay at the Imperial, and, as the mob was returning, he hurried to the roof and peered down on the angry parad- CTS. He tells what he saw from the roof
 T thought it was going to be a sec ond Alamo. Stones were smashing against the Southern on all sides. Shots were fired, and not a window on the first floor was left. Word of trouble must have reached the foreign ships in the river, for I was looking down I saw four sailors headed by an officer. At first I thought they were our men, but as they came under a light I saw that they were from the Dutch cruiser that was in the Panuco river. The of ficer was looking at a bit of paper he carried and then at the stores along the street There was only one Dutchman in the town and he kept jewelry store opposite the Imperial.
 "The soldiers stopped, knocked at the jewellers door and took him, his family and trunkload of jewelry aboard the ship.
 "A few minutes later there was a commotion in the mob, and I heard some one speaking. Then the crowd began to disperse, and I learned that officers from the German ship Dresden had informed Zaragoza, the military governor of Tamaulepas, that they would give him fifteen minutes in which to disperse the mob. They told him if he didn't comply they'd land marines and eight machine guns and do it them selves. WALTON WILLIAMS.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

ftary care of all our. volunteer troops.
 Among the volunteers" said a med fcal officer, some considerable experi- ence exists as a result of maneuVer camps and the Spanish war, many vet erans of that war being in the militia. The proportions of the troops, however, will be from 50 to 75 per cent of the to- tai strength, as far as experience in the field is concerned. There will be- there fore, a considerable force of green men to be taught camp sanitation, well as given military instruction. Fortu- nately most of the officers of the volun- teers will be men who are impressed with the value of sanitation in the field. They and the regular officers and older soldiers will quickly instruct the new men in habits essential to health in camp.
 There exists, then, a yeast to leaven the whole bread that was absent in 1898. Since that eventful year the off, cers of the medical department of the army have been studying and practic- ing military hygiene and sanitation with brilliant results, as demonstrated in the last camps in Texas. Here 1O,-
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

tending to be considering plans for peace. When Scott protested he sent an insulting reply, and the United States army resumed operations by att tacking Moline del Key. which fortifica- tions included the Casa Mata, or house of death," as the arsenal was called, and the castle of Chapultepec.
 Wright lost eleven of fourteen officers in his command in the charge and the majority of his men. Colonel Graham was mortally wounded. shouting "Charge!" as he died. Mcintosh was shot at the head of his men. Martin Scott took command and fell lifeless as he ordered the regiment forward. Major Waite replaced him and fell all most as quickly. The soldiers fell in files. Lieutenant Burnell and many oth- CTS, wounded, were murdered by Mexi- cans on the ground.
 Hand to Hand Fight.
 Four thousand Mexican cavalry pour
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

While American forces occupied Vera Cruz there was begun a campaign against mosquitoes, stagnant pools and all other yellow and typhoid fever and malarial breeding conditions, and the inhabitants found themselves under strict rules of sanitary conduct. Yellow fever, fortunately, has not been preva- lent in Vera Cruz in recent years.
 While medical officers experienced in sanitation were early on the ground, future steps contemplated compre- hended the possibility of protracted occupation of the city. The surgeon generals department also completed plans for conserving the health of the troops in the event that there might be a general invasion of Mexico. Promise is given that there will be no repetition of the experiences in the war with Spain, when the army was handicapped by lack of training and experience in camp sanitation and knowledge of how to deal with tropical diseases These plans included preparations for the san
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

fought superior numbers, and. although they conquered, the fighting was des- perate, as a rule, and losses heavy.
 General Scott began the invasion of southern Mexico from Vera Cruz in the spring of 1S47 with 12000 men, the whole regular army of the United States. The city was surrendered aft CT several days bombardment, and Scott on the way to Mexico City, at Cerro Gordo. encountered Santa Anna of recent disastrous experience with General Taylor. Santa Anna had 12,- 900 men against $500 here, with the ad- vantage of position and artillery with the Mexicans, but in two days fight the great Mexican leader had to taste defeat.
 Scott could have marched into the city the next day. but he offered an armistice, which the Mexicans eagerly accepted and proceeded to use as treacherously as they had other ar engagements of the kind earlier in the war. They killed one soldier and wounded another in a street fight, and Santa Anna exerted eveCy effort to pre- pare for further resistance while pre-
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30
\/1 \

" thousands tortured within "A V N its walls, the castle prison of San Juan de Ulua. stands today on a little island overlooking Vera Cruz pretty much as it stood in the centu- ries of it's existence. On April 28 the flag of Mexico fluttered down from its flagstaff. The stars and stripes rose in its place as Captain Paul Chamberlain and a company of marines from the North Dakota took possession.
 In his dispatch to the navy depart ment reporting the taking over of the fortress Rear Admiral Fletcher said:
 The prison has been taken over un- der mutuah agreement made between myself and Colonel Vigil, in charge, which agreement was signed and ap- proved by Admiral Badger. There are in the prison 43 prisoners who have been sentenced for crime, 75 who have been accused of crime but have not been brought to trial and also 325 who have not been accused of any misde- meanor whatever These 325 were ar rested mostly within the last two months in order to be forced into the federal army and for no other reason. The above data was obtained from the officer in charge. The conditions in the prison under which the 325 men are living is described as frightful"
 Secretary Daniels directed the re- lease of these 325 men, ordering that the seventy-five awaiting trial should be held pending investigation by the American authorities into the charges against them.
 No stage manager putting on The Count of Monte Cristo' could imagine anything more creepy than the sight which met the eyes of the American of f1cers when the keys were turned in the rusty locks and they entered the am cient vaults," wrote an American news paper man describing his visit to the prison.
 <. In the grim, forbidding, gloomy pile of San Juan de Ulua the Spanish in quisitors found a building suited to the purposes and one which appealed to their torture loving tastes. Only a fif- teenth century Spaniard could have de- signed such a castle.
 Leslie Hubert, found crazed in the fortress prison under the sea, will be sent back to the United States. Rela- tives live in Rochester. N. Y.
 Madero's interference on pr. C. & Harle's behalf resulted from an inves- tigation into conditions in the prison The physicians health had been well nigh wrecked before he was transfer red again to Chihuahua.
 Hubert was d lawyer in Rochester in 1901, when Mitchell's sister, Helen. was employed in his office. He married the beautiful young girl and soon thereaft- CT was indicted, with William Mitchell, for fraudulent practices in the securing
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

of divorces and for obtaining money under false pretenses.
 The three left Rochester and a month later MT. and Mrs. C. T. Richardson" Identified eventually as Hubert and his wife) appeared in Chihuahua, where pr. Harle was already established as medical examiner for an insurance company. "Richardson" became an agent for this company.
 Taken to Chihuahua for trial for al- legged insurance swindles, nearly four years elapsed before the men actually faced a judge. Their friends had in the meantime become insistent in their be- half, and repeated appeals for interfer- ence were made to the state depart mnt. Their own attorneys appearing responsible for these adjournments, no
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

action was taken by Washington. and in 1905 the men were convicted and sentenced to be shot
 Harle's wife had in the meantime di- vorced him. His mother. Mrs. Annie l.. Harle of Abilene. Tex, however. new CT let up in her efforts to save her son, and four days before the time set foI the execution Jose Maria Sanchez. act- ing governor of Chihuahua. commuteC the sentences. He acted at the direc. ton of Ambassador Creel. the actual governor of the state.
 Mrs. Harie was wealthy. and her ex penditures in behalf of the physician were great. Hubert is said to have been rich himself. and 1t Is known that he spent large sums.
 ARTHUR J. BRINTOR-