davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

An American millionaire was bring
ing his beautiful young wife to Eu-
rope in order to have her portrait
painted.
But why don't you try home tall
ent9" friend asked him
oh" he answered, we've tried
home SAT in vain, Now were
goinu over to see what the genuine
old masters can do
pat-Yes, ! had a balance In the
hank but became engaged two
months ago. and now
Joe-Ah, love makes the world go
round. -,
Par-Sure you're right there. II
made me go round SO fast that l lost
my balance.
Visitor Cat tho National Gallery
vbv them's the very same pictures
,av here the day before yesterday
Attendant tdryly) quite likely,
Visitor-Then the landlord where I'm
staying is wrong. He told me that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

without unduly abusing the health
which should be by rights a divine
heritage not a will -o'-the- wisp, eva~
sively fitting hither and yon and all
ways pursued in vain.
The strong woman IS noble. r.
not strictly beautiful. or impossibly
pretty like a china doll she has a
face that means much more than
either Of the others ever can OtheD
women intuitively seek her friend
ship, depend upon her superior and
never failing judgment to decide their
difficulties, read q sermon in her
calm, quiet eyes and hang upon the
words that fall from her mouth az
though they were almost too pre-
cious for utterance.
The noble woman is tho stronS
woman, the strong woman 10 tho
beautiful woman, and the beautiful
woman endowed with these qualities
is undoubtedly the great woman. ]
have never known It to fail"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
ShreWd Sexton.

Among the tourists who ira y.l
through France a considera Bile num-
Der visit the Cathedral at Rheims. a
magnificent example OF Gothic archi-
lecture. In the tower there is an
enormous clock, and it is the sections
business to wind 1t every day---a very
firing job, as the weights are natural
~ extremely heavy.
The sexton, however, is a very
shrewd fellow. Whenever he show 8
the trippers this wonderful piece OF
mechanism he remarks: Ladies and
gentlemen, II YOU do not believe me
regarding the heaviness Of the clock
weights, try for, yourselves"
Each of the trlppers Immediately
gives turn or two to the wheel, ana
as there are some 200 visitors day
the trippers unconsciously and eager
ly wind the clock for him, and, in ad b.
dition, give him an extra tipsfor being
allowed TO do his work,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

THE firm was Swift &c Smart" and
dealt in antique furniture and old
- paintings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
BY WILLIAM +. KIRK.

" WAS reeaing in ths paper yestsF-
4 day. sed Ma, wars Mister Lamp
Z ton. the poet, made a iot Of fan Of
Mister Andrew Lang for having rsts
4 poem that dideat have any Reen=
ing to 1t l think it was vary fine
poem, & am sorry Mister Lampten
made fun of It,
was reedins that, tee, sed Pa,
but think Mister Hampton was right
What gifts me, sad Pa, is the amount
put with long hair thiRks is fine
poetry, & mast of it IL IN the maya
Sseas, too, Pa sed. You doaRt hard
~ esper see any of thai meeRiRgle
junk In q newspaper, except In the
Httel country Raipers ware the reia-
tvs rite poems about SUM poor
sucker that is ded & gone. Rslativs
are newer noted fog doing much Sesd
for you, ssd Pa, but 1t always Seemed
to me that was the worst thing a
relatiy eud an-ts rite a poem after
yeu was ded that sed-
The gates above was opened wide,
Our thrOtes with grief was ehekei;
We prayed that Hank might pass In
side
Them perly gates so grand & wide,
When he had croaked
The trubbei with lot of you men,
sed Ma. is that yurs natures are not
swee s. seHsitiv snuR to understand
& enjoy poetry. You can understand
baseball poetry all rite, like
The ball shot downward like streak
& hit Hans Wagner on the beak.
You can understand that stun all
rite, sed Ma but how many OF you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
SOUND SLEEP
GOOD APPETITE
Lady Tells Of Great Benefit Wo-
men Would Receive by Fol-
lowing Her Example.

Renfroe, Ala.-'T want to make a
statement for publication" says Mrs.
Ollie Owens, of this place, las it may
be the means Of relieving some poor,
suffering woman
I suffered terribly for years with
many serious womanly troubles, and
became go weak and nervous, l could
hardly do anything. | had headaches
pains in my back and sides, and was
Always going to the doctor, but never
felt well.
FINALLY, my husband bought me two
bottles Of Cardui, the woman's tonic
commenced taking 1t, according to
directions, and began feeling better,
am now on my eighth bottle, and
'eei better than I have in years.
sleep soundly, have a good appetite,
anu no more pains.
never get tired of telling what
your medicine has done for me, and
i Am sure it will help other suffering
women as it did me.
.ardui, the woman's tonic, alI
ID. I'ord's Black Draught liver med
"As' are the only medicines we keep
In The house"
II you suffer from any of the trou-
O's' so common to weak women, try
'''s. owens advice-take Cardui.
'or more than fifty years, Cardui
"'a been used with entire satisfaction
o' thousands of weak and ailing wo-
men. It win surely help you, too.
No.. X, - Write TO; Ladies' Advisory
t...,, chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
s,5 ga Tenn. for Special instructions
IT. h4-page book, Home Treatment for
e.rssi,eh' sent in plain wrapper. on re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
LITTLE boobies PA

s9eR can understand sash q bHtifai
little passage - this, that l jest
clipped out of a #agazssRT LisseHi
Fais;es abundant trip and turn
WRaFe paasv blsSssms laRgurusiy
yearR
Fsg wiRe-wet kisses. rosy mouth to
mouth
& eEerhed the glory Of ths South
Soft signs OF Afredity. swesHs OF
bliss,
& spring, etsEaai spring. aad you to
kiss.
That is the kind of poem that
you meR are too gross to understand,
sed Ma. Such exquisit poetry was
written for deeper, inner natures than
the natures OF men, sed Ma. 1t is
only the mentality of a woman OF
iaRoesRt child that can see the buty
of them lines. Ysu saa't see any
thing to them, can your
No, sed PS I mite e well p: ths
goat, ] cant ses anything to thsm
new, &c ! aeaat think that II ] Raa
sRyEiass / end see anything to them
with that.
But littsi Behbie here can under
stand them psEfeekiY, sed Ma Can't
yen, Bsbbte
oh, yes, indeed, toad Ma, I think
thai thay are butifui lines, full of
butitui meaning, etc. eud die reed
ing that kind of poetry, ! tsald Ma,
Then Ma gaiy nae quarter d
called me her brits Nttel cherab. Ma
dident know it, bat ! knew that she
dideat get than lines cut of maya
zeen at all. l seen hsr whsn she was
ritsIng them Ma got beck last
week that sed How to Be Poet and
| seen her studying it / am geing
to say sumthing nice about every
poem that she rites. Quarters are
kind of scarce wen thaEs is Demo
crat President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
A Change in Color

A young mother, who had Just res
turned from India. engaged a new nuras
for her baby, The nurse came to he's
and said:
IT don't know whats the nattsN
madam, but the little oIas cries and
cries. can do nothing to quiet IT.
The mother thought moment; then.
Frightening up, she said;
II remember now. Baby<s last nurse
was q black one. You win IND the
stove polish on the third shelf in the
kitchen"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

~. x, - Write to; Ladies' Advisory
~, chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
s,5 ga Tenn. for Special instructions
IT, N4-page book. Home Treatment for
s..ssteh' sent in plain wrapper. on re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Plenty of Phones.

In Stockholf there are ABOUT $4,000
telephone subscribers for population
Of little over 100000, or one for every
1--WE inhabitants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
&8S

a
andg
all
off
wths OF
pctu blu o
N
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
THE WASHINGTON TINES, SATURDAY, JANUARY o. 1914
.RANDLE HIGHLANDS
: HEARS PROF. DAVIS
Vice President of Federation
Tells of Commercial Posi-
biIitieS of Anacostia River.

Residents of Randle Highlands heard
Prof. Allan Davis, vice president of the
Federated Citizens Association, DIS
Gus the relative merits of city and
suburban life at meeting of the Ran
die Highlands Citizens Association
Friday night in the Baptist Church.
Prof. Davis spoke on the commercial
possibilities of Anacostia river, which
will be realized, he said. when the
reclamation work is finished.
The association indorsed the propa-
ganda of the Street Safety Associa-
ton, as explained by G. A. Lyon. who
read statistics concerning the deaths
and injuries resulting from accidents
in streets. Col. A. Y. Randle, s r..
Snyder, president Of the Citizens As
sociation, and James NJ. Brooks were
the other speakers.
There was program, those taking
part being Frank Jenkins, George
Maier, Miss Tilley, William Burgess,
George V. Blakeney, Mrs. Arthur
Blakeslee, and Prof. Andree, ventrilo-
quist-
The women of the town served re-
freshments. Their committee was:
Mrs. T. W. McCubbin, chairman; Mrs.
Brooks, Mrs Harrison. Mrs. R. F.
Bradbury, Mrs. G. v. Blakeney, Mrs.
Purseglove, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs.
Arthur Blakeslee. Mrs. p. B. McKin-
ney. Mrs. Wilbur Jarvis, and Mrs.
La6d. The mems committee: James
M. Brooks, chairman; Henry Brown
and j. e. Melton.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
NEW SUN DIAL SHOWS
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
Nautical Time Divisions Are Dis
played on One of Four Con-
centric Circles.

A departure in clock dials has Just
been invented. The dial consists of
fcur concentric circles, divided and
numbered
The inventor, z. A. Buck, an inm2t te
Of the Soldiers Home, has cU-oIdin-
ated land time and nautical ttTe, and
extended the counting hodrs. to differ
entiate day from night, from the usual
Twelve hours to count Up to twenty
cur o'clock, which is midnight. The
time is indicated by the usual hour and
minute hands Of the ordinary clock.
The outer circle, which the minute
hand alone reaches, is numbered from
ere to sixty and divides OF the min
uteS.
The second circle represents the
hours after noon. beginning. with the
be / o'clock p. m.
The third circle, beginning with one
marks of the hours from / a. m. until
noon.
The fourth, or innermost circle. tells
the nautical hours. Nautical time is
divided into three periods Of four hours
each, the hours being struck by an even
number of bells and the half hours by
the succeeding odd number. Eight bells
is the greatest number struck, and oc-
ours thrice In each twelve hours, at u
o'clock, 4 o'clock, and 8 o'clock. Twelve
thirty, four-thirty, and eight-thirty are
each marked by one bell. Thus the
twenty-four hours are divided into six
watches.
As an example. suppose the minute
hand were at thirty minutes and the
hour hand past and IS. The time be-
fore noon, read by this dial, would be
7:S0 g. m.-after noon 1t would be read
as 1880 o'clock, and at either time the
nautical time would be seven bells.
The twenty-four-hour system of reg
jSterin1 time Is now coming into some
use in foreign countries, and, to les
ser extent. in the railroad service Of
this country. .-...
To avoid any possible mistake in
reading a. m. for p. m, many train dis
patchers advocate the system, as II
gives q definite and separate numeral
to designate each hour Of the day and
niKht
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
Sunshine Society Hears
Congress Members Talk

THE Early Training of the Blind"
was the subject of an address de-
Iivered by Senator Gore before the
Federation of Woman's Clubs in the
Public Library this morning. 1t was
a public meeting in charge of the
Washington Sunshine and Community
Society. Congressman Heflin and
Giddings told of the work which the
Sunshine Society is accomplishing.
Following the calling of the meeting
by Mrs. Ellis Logan, president of the
federation, Mrs. Ella s.. Knight. OF the
Sunshine Society, presided.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
Excise Board Refuses
To Grant Two Transfers

The Excise Board yesterday re-
jected the application of John ]. Mad
den for a transfer of liquor license from
1000 Sixth street southwest to 1410 First
street northeast. Similar action was
taken in case Of John Appich, who ap-
piled for a transfer from 1909 Eleventh
street southeast to 1911 Nichols avenue.
Protest against the transfers were
made in both instances by the Anti
Saloon League and by residents Of the
neighborhood, in which 1t was proposed
to locate the saloons.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
Urges Concert Hall.

Erection OF q concert hall in this city
by Prof. George Henry Howard in an
address to the Anthony League at the
Portner last night. Prof. Howard, who
is head Of the music department Of the
Lucia Gale Barber School, hopes a ma
tional conservatory of music will be
in Washington,
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
Indian School Inquiry.

Moses Friedman, superintendent OF
the Carlisle Indian School at Carlisle,
Pa, has been assured by Cato Sells,
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, that he
will be given ample opportunity to reply
to charges Of mismanagement and lack
of discipline brought by James Linnen,
chief inspector of the Indian Bureau.
Mr.. Friedman Is in Washington to dis
cuss the case with Commissioner Sells.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
Tango Costs His Life.

BOSTON, Jan. 2L-Th tango cost the
life Of william II. Brown, according to
the coroner, Brown struck door
while dancing, knocked out a panel and
fractured his skull.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
$4,000 DRUGLESS
PHYSICIANS in the
UNITED STATES.
Their Operations Are
Successful.
Their Patients Never
Die From Shock.
They Recover Their
Health.

TEB SYSTEM which for more than FOR
TH-FIVE YEARS-THE LAST TEN IN THIS
CITY, HAVE EMPLOYED Of RESTORING
tial TO life Fluids Of the Body to the Dis
eased part AS A CURATIVE AGENT Is the
PIONEER and NE PLUS ULTRA Of Drug
TTs MAsTERLY CONTROL, Of the CIR
CULATION OF the ESSENTIAL-to LIFE
and HEALTH-FLUIDS Of the BODY OP-
CRATES EFFECTIVELY q CURE FOR
RALYSIS. BRIGHTS DISEASE RHEUMA-
TISM, ASTHMA, INSOMNIA, HARDENING
and SCIEROSIS of the SPINAL COLUMN.
CORD and ARTERIES. ARTERIo sCLERo-
MENTs Of the DidEsTTV. INDIGESTION.
C1RCULAToRY and RESPIRAToRY-the
THROAT. BRoNCHI. and LUNGS-and
NERTIs NR9Ts SEsTos sEsTEM nTTKAsTdENiA ana
BREAKDOWN CURVATURE OF THE
SPINE, and the CHRONIC INCURABLE
Cso-caIIed) DISEASES for which the MED1-
CAL WORLD HAS NO REMEDY and ycH
are denied relief everywhere else.
There is nothing in the above announce
TaR TsR! '3as TREiP%EHr J PSf M 'nf THAT KILLS THs
MICROBES-not the Patient-AND CURES
the PATIENT.
BY CALLING for CONSULTATION YoU
WILL RECEIVE VALUABLE 1NFORMA-
TON FREE.
Continued in my 72-paEe booklet. SEND
FOR IT
Hours, 10 a. m. to D. m. Sunday. II to 1.
Consultation and Booklet at ONCE or
Mailed Free.
PROF. Fl. N. ID. PARKER,
1922 9th st. N. W., Washington, ID. @.
CUT THIS OUT. II will not appear again.
1T IS GOOD FOR YOUR FIRST TREAT
READ nv ad on MAST LHsT PAGE Of NEXT
MONDAYS POST.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
THIS GRIEF WE KNEW NOT,
YET NOW WE KNOW FULLY

The eyes of all thinking Ameri-
and women throughout the world
have been fixed on Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States, in
the hope that he might be able to
do something to ward off or end
the greatest calamity that has ever
befallen the human race.
We knew he could do little or
nothing. Yet We hoped he could do
something. We have seen him do
ing all he could. Yet some of us
have been impatient. perhaps, that
he did not do more. Some of us
have thrust upon him advice, even
cries and clamor, to do this or that.
Absorbed in contemplation of a
world calamity-fearful lest it
might somehow hurt us-we knew
not, or have forgotten if We knew,
what might be the griefs of Wood
row Wilson the Man, as well as the
vi NIlSOU the
President.
He hid that private grief as long
as ii could be hidden. With his
high sense of public duty he avoid
ed exposing that grief lest it might
seem that he put it forward as an
excuse for not doing more for hu-
manity at large.
II any of us have found fault
with him, what must now be our
shame when we learn that Woodrow
Wilson's appeal yesterday TO the
warning nations for peace was writ
ten as he sat by the bedside of his
dying wife.
This grief he had we knew not.
Knowing it. the hearts of all his
people go out in sympathy to Wood
row Wilson-to the President who
hid his private grief lest it might
seem to hinder him in his public
duty-to Woodrow Wilson the Man.
-lChicago Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

near synonymous TO make distinc-
ton. Now II by the word hood
lumism" you aimed to say that ]
advocate riotousness, etc, then you
are mistaken, for have put and
tried TO keep up notices at each
game forbidding any and all unlaw-
full acts in OF near Central Ball
Park. ] enjoy seeing one ball-play-
er make a score or a lucky hit or
catch, as another, and ! think II is
shameful for spectators to take
sides in any games. and think
that Hartford people are the worst
at this that | have ever seen.
think that to go out and root" for
the home team or to advise such a
thing. is disgusting in the extreme.
believe in fair games, good be-
havior and the keeping of all preju-
lice and side-taking entirely out.
As you began this controversy. I
will ask you to publish this letter
OF return IL u me. an sOui iiitiu
and for fair play.
WIN. NJ. WARDEN.
Editorial Note-We call upon the
people land especially the ladies' of
Hartford, to witness whether or
not such scenes as DR.. Warden so
infinitely describes, ever occurred at
East End Park, Hartford. II they
did. we never saw nor heard of them
before until the above indictment.
The games at East End Park are
characterized by the quiet and civil
behavior of the crowd, and outside
of the roofing" for the home team
(Which always occurs wherever ball
is played) nothing of a riotous or
indecent nature has ever occurred
here to our knowledge. DR.. Warden
SAYS he believes in fair games,
good behavior and the keeping of
all prejudice and side-taking out"
Then, in all fairness, how would he
describe that ball game in his park
at Centertown on Sunday, July
26th? He was there, took in the gate
receipts and saw it all. We invite
DR. Warden to come up to our next
game at East End Park and identify
the lady he specifically mentions
who leads the yelling" and who
needs a kodak put on her face"
No doubt she is a frequent attend
ant. Also let him name the Hart
ford villifier whose obscene language
he quotes. The Herald began no
controversy with DR.. Warden.
What do Hartford people think
or say of DR.. Warden's serious
charges?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

that he was the candidate Of the H.
quor interests. the inference being
that every man who voted for the
Second District Congressman was
either a bootlegger. blind-tiger run
ner OF in sympathy with the saloon
men. As a matter OF fact, thous-
ands OF the most abstemious and
temperate men in the State voted
for Mr.. Stanley simply because they
recognized in him a very able man.
That blind-tiger charge came very
near being worked too much.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
THE' ORDINARY CITIZEN.

He is Just an ordinary citizen and
goes about HIS duties each day much
as do his fellowmen. He has no
special aspirations - just works,
eats. sleeps and Overgoes the same
experience day after day. His is
rather prosaic existence. Nothing
excitant has occurred in his life and
he is governed by about the same
impulses OF right or wrong, love or
hate. that prevail in the makeup of
the average citizen. Little is known
about his inward thoughts. his pri-
vate charities or kindnesses. his
hopes or despairs. He is just the
common specimen of his kind.
But by and by this citizen dies. as
death must come to all alike. Then
il is that his neighbors and friends
begin to take interest in him. His
kind deeds are magniiied. his fail
ures and faults minified. He was
a good man." say his neighbors and
friends, seemingly never having dis
covered this rather important fact
before. Instances OF his life are
brought to light where he was kind
TO the poor and distressed, where he
spoke a word of cheer to the dis
couraged and faint along life's path
way. His character is eulogized.
his weaknesses forgotten. Many
people crowd around to lay a trib-
ute OF praise upon his yoiceless
tomb. Words that would have been
as apples of gold in pictures Of sill
yer" If they had been uttered within
his hearing or knowledge while his
spirit was yet among us, are now
heaped upon HIS grassless mound,
plentiful as leaves in the autumn.
But lie hears none of this. He can
express no words Of thanks or APP
probation. because his voice has
ages. Words of praise or condem-
nation are alike to him now. The
, touching funeral text, the beautiful
, songs, the tear-glistening eyes of
those who now deeply feel his loss,
are the last tributes paid to his
worth while yet he lived among us
How often is this little incident
| enacted in every community. It's
/ the way OF the world and the
' u-prl1fe tpay nf ravyardiup tic tom
/ porary soiourners. We live and
work and hope and die. with many
a cherished ambition crushed by our
coffin lids. We meet. mingle with
or pass many a brother along life's
way, with never thought of what
may help or hinder him. We may
think the kind word or generous
impulse in our hearts. but seldom
( do We express in words those kind
feelings which would mean so much
to the recipient of them. We SEEM
ingly would rather save them until
he has passed beyond their hearing.
Like leaves on trees the race of
man is found,
Now green in youth, now whitening
on the ground;
Another race the following spring
supplies;
They fall successive and successive
rise"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav-
ell. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not
sold by your druggist. will be sent
by mail on receipt of s1.00. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment. and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other States. DR.. f. w.
Hall. 1926 Olive Street. st. Louis,
Mo. Sold by druggists. 1y1
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
BORN ON STEAMER, BABY
NAMED STEAMBOAT BILL

Evansville. Ind. Aug. 10.-A
baby boy born to-day on the steam
er Bowling Green. near Bowling
Green, Ky. has been named Steam
boat Bill" The baby was born to
Mrs. Essie Joiner. who got on the
boat at Eastwood Landing, Ky. The
mother and child We're taken from
the boat at Cromwell. KY, and
placed in a hospital. A vote was
taken among the passengers and
crew of the boat on the name to be
given the baby. IL was unanimous
ly decided to name the baby boy
Steamboat Bill" and In honor of
the event Capt. Bewley ordered a
special spread ON the boat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
. g 6 G G @ O O . O G Q O 9 O
. LICENSED TO MARRY. G
9 G 9 G Q Q G Q @ 6 G o o G o

%. r. Burns, Greensboro, to Carrie
Petite, Hartford.
Clarence Bray. Gilstrap, KY, to
Clotus Daugherty, Gilstrap,
Aldra Patton, Whitesville. to
Gladys Taylor, Whitesville.
Delmer w. Stewart, Gilstrap, to
Pearl Con. Baizetown.
John w. Ball. Rockport, to Anna
b. Casebier, Rockport.
Clarence Royal, Fordsville, to
Vera Mae Maddox, Rockport.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

The forty-eight and eighty-four-
point type has now been shlI'eu
from the ad-sctter's alley to the
bead-settler's quarters. Also the
wood type for picnic bills mas iouhd
L now service.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

Gen. sherman's definition of war
still stands as the best interpreta-
ton OF existing conditions in Eu-
rome that could be expressed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
US "a Grand Old Country.

Peace-loving citizens of this coun-
try will now rise and tender a hear
~ vote of thanks 10 Columbus for
having discovered America.-tChi-
cago News.