davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
HUNDREDS HEAR
MRS KATE O'HARE

An immense crowd last night
heard Kate Richards O'Hare in her
address on constructive Socialism.
Mrs. Hare was a disappointment to
some because OF her mannish ex-
pressions, hut shepuudeniably made
a good impression upon her Social
list hearers, for she was cheered to
the echo.
Mrs. O'Hare is a fluent talker and
is apparently one Of the best in
formed Socialists in the country.
She is editor of the National Rip
Saw
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
WINTERS TRIAL IS SET
IRv Assncinted press

New Castle, Ind, June 1.-The
trial of DR., w. A. Winters and wife
and w. II. Cooper, on the charge OF
completely to commit a felony in
connection with the disappearance OF
catherine Winters was today set for
July / 9th.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

II. p. Story, publicity man for the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company accompanied by w.
ID. Emerson district manager left yes
terday for Junction line points on
company business. Mr.. Story has re-
turned from Ouray. He viii go on
to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
"On the Heights
New Dolly Film

Dolly Of the Dailies" is a real fav-
orite at the Crystal but Mary Fuller
In the Dolly role has never made a
bigger success than in "On the
Heights" the latest thriller in which
that intrepid young woman finds
herself.
II is decidedly newspaper story
and the alert young lady reporter
VIII make new friends in this offer
ing. 'On the Heights" will be shown
tonight at the Crystal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

The Grand Junction shop team Will
journey to Glenwood Springs Satur-
day evening and Sunday afternoon
will clash with the strong Spa bunch.
The locals are making great prepara-
tions for cleaning up on the up-riNer
boys and expect to come out on top.
The shop boys have a splendid record
so far with seven victories and two
defeats and are striving to better it
all the time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

Miss Marion LinlSins left Monday
afternoon for Grand Junction where
she will be the guest of the family
of her brother, Tom Linkins. Her
sister, Miss Helen, who has just com
pleted successful second years work
in Domestic Science and Art in the
schools near Boise. Idaho. will join
here there for two weeks visit
Canon City Record.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Quick Relief When
Utterly Worn Out
-2
Getting the Blood in Order
Is Required By Most
People.

II you think you have gone to smash md
ft only for the discard, try S. s. $. for the
blood. 1t will surprise you to know what
can be done for health once tho blood IL
released OF the excess of body WASTES that
keep 1t from exercising Its full measure OF
bodily repair.
II you feel played out, go TO any drug
store and ask for bottle OF 5. =. y. Here
is remedy that gets at work In u Twink
ling: 1t just naturally rushes right into
your blood. scatters germs right and left'
up aud down and sideways.
You feel better at once, not from slim
ulant not from the action of drugs, but
from the rational effect OF II natural medi-
cine. .
The ingredients In s. =. s. serve the
nctive purpose OF 30 stimulating the cellular
tissues OF the body that they pick out from
the blood their own essential nutrlment anu
thus repair work begins Mt once. Inc tehei
IL general all over the system.
DO not neglect TO get bottle or y = ;.
today II Will make you feel better in JUST
a few minutes. II Is prepared only In the
laboratory Of The Swift Specific Co, o3o
Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. Send Tor thelr
free book telling OF the many strange con,
dltions that afict the human family py
reason OF impoverished blood
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

Mrs. Geo. Chase of Antioch, Calf,
cousin of Mrs. Harry b. Jones is
visiting her in this city for the week.
She has been visiting in Canon city
and is on her way home. Mr., and
Mrs. Chase formerly lived here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

Mary Fuller is registered nj the
Crystal for this afternoon and eve
ming in 'On the Heights" being the
9Th OF the Dolly of the Dailies series.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

Mary Fuller is registered mt the
Crystal for this afternoon and eve
ming in "On the Heights" being the
9th of the Dolly OF the DailieS series.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

Mary Fuller is registered ut the
Crystal for this afternoon and eve
ming in "On the Heights" being the
9th of the Dolly of the Dailies series.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

Fred M Campbell has been employ
ed to furnish the wiring and electric
fixtures for the new theater in the
building on Main street formerly oc-,
cupied by the Boston Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
TO SETTLE COLORADO STRIKE
IBy Associated Press. |

Washington, ID. c., June L.
A federal commission to set I
tie the Colorado coal strike I
was proposed to the President ,
today by Senator owen, who an I
nounced his intention of intro I
ducing a bill for such a body. 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

Fred w. Halbouer and Warren
Fletcher are enjoying week in the
Plateau Valley
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

Mrs. Heflin, mother of Il. r. Hef-
lin. arrived this morning from De
Beque for a several days visit with
her SON
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

60 TO GLENWOOD AND STOP
AT Kendrick cottage rooms and
apartments for housekeeping b-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
BARTON = TERRuJ Transter

and Van Company is the best equip
ped livery stable in western Colo
rado. We send the best skilled
labor with the van.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09
PARLIAMENT SITTING

LONDON Dec 9.-The present session Of parliament taken up almost entirely with matters but the priv ate members of the house of refrainng as much as possible from asking questions that might em- baras the government The whole island now one con tinuOuS military training camp. On every military range guns and on all the great public maneuvre grounds thou sands of men are going through evolution and drill great drawback many of the recruits is that they never had the least training in handling rifles but those who do not show sufficient intelligence to learn quickly are soon eliminated The members of the old volunteer and terri tora corps who have volunteered for the front are much better timber for the making of troops and they are being quickly whipped into shape. Thousands of them are a ready the firing line and acquttmg themselves well The officers of the new forces are mainly chosen from the universities and one result of the will be big change in the standing of the military caste It is stated here but not officially that the Canadian troops, like the AuStra ians will be sent from this time forward to Egypt Some have already been sent there.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09
CHOLERA SPREADING

ROTTERDAM, Dec. 9-The cholera epidemic in Austria and Germany is now assuming alarming propor tions In November there thirty six of the disease in Germany but in Austria and Hungary the spread is much rapid In Austria there have been
 first week of November there ninety deaths in the
 first week of November there nnty deaths in the city of Vienna alone and the appearance of the epidemic in that capital is the most serious fact connected with it. In the same week in Hungary there five hundred cases Owing to the there is fear that the means of checking the disease will be found inadequate. No n formation has been given out to whether the epidemic has reached the German and Austrian armies not but if it does the task of preventing frightfu mortality would be well nigh impossible.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09
TURKS HURT ALLIES

PARIS Dec 9.-The entry of Turkey into the war has made it's effect felt by compelling the British as well as the Russians keep large forces for the defense or Egypb Persia and Caucasia The forces being used in those quarters could have been sent into the FenchBegan bat tie and would have been of the greatest aid France IS also forced to keep stronger gaOns in her northern African possessions for the reason that the Turkish activities nave undoubtedly created an omnOus stir amongst the MOham medan people everywhere
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09
SMEnISH SHIPS BLOWN UP

STOCKHOLM, Dec 9.-The Swedish press is now indignantly condemnng the planting of mines by the Ger mans along the Finnish coasts Three large SWedlSn SS have been destroyed already in that quarter and forty men perished when they were sent to the bottom Traffic in Finnish waters has been suspended until the sea has been swept for mines and the greatest injury has been m
 cted on the trade of Scandinavian countries The mneS were laid by German war ships which to have full control of the Baltic.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09

A press dispatch to The Empire from Tenino a few days ago reported the successful recovery of a large of oil from a well at TeninO Wash.
 The Cordova Times says: "It has
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09

long been felt there was oil in that region and the late E. c. Hawkins, chief engineer of the Copper River railroad, in Alaska and Christopher, one of the Alaska coal claimants, sunk wells in this district fourteen years ago. They were not successful in .triking oil at that time but the report received from Tenino says that the find was made in the identical spot where Hawkins and Christopher sunk"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09
KAISER HAS PNEUMONIA

BERLIN, Dec 9.-Emperor William IS laid up with an attack of pneumonia combined with depression due to overexeron and the doctors have advised him not to return to the front if he wishes to save his life He has only recently returned to Berlin after visiting all the bas- tlefeldS.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09
SENTENCED TO DEATH

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Ncholas Ahlers, former consul for Germany in Sunderland Borough, convicted to- day of high treason and sentenced to death It was shown acting as spies in this country for the German govern ment He will probably be shot Tower Hill like Lieuen- ant Lody.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09

Don't forget the White Tar Moth and Dustproof Bags. A good Christ mas present. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09

New NecktieS in all the latest Colors and Patterns. Brown x Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09

Long distance telepnone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09

For Salads, try Mrs. Porter's Mayonnise,. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09

Ask to see the New Corset designed for outdoor sports and dancing at EllswOrth's.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-09
WE TAKE PLEASURE

in giving to the residents of Seward and Southwestern Alaska the same high grade quality in workmanship ana stock that they could be able to obtain in the best JeWey stOreS Outside
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
q d.

grifsr Rabett: nglun Rumerob, pis
baft bu Denn beinen urIaub perIebt2"
3peiter &abett: nGdeuBli9es Malz
beur iebabt. = GrIaubte mir nal =
db - in 3ibil aus3uje4en, I'm uns
aeniert me portion 9Orte Der5ebren gu
f0nnen, mos mahte Der bGmli9e
aerl bon Obertsaner, oIs i4 = Gb =
nit vbraunem 2appen" berappfeg .
2ieB mid einfo9 pegen perbGdtiser
SslOouseoben = db = Derboftsn!!"
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
@nfont terrible.

eIsden: SUB - iinO bic Slide
aber folt!"
Gii9frau: rSSa. mein RinO, bic ba-
ben oli9 toltes Blut!!"
Glsden: Nd bann bat ia uni're
Minna au9 taltss Blut!" !
Tif6frau: IS pO. &inb!"
@ls9en: bod; mein Papa bat ges
itern ge1agt: mMber Minna. Sic baben
ia reines 6il46Iut"!"
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
n8nner Qeimtfinn.

9lrat gum Potienten, Der me1rere
Mieilen Bis our Mobnuns bes Mrafes
selaufen): nQtlio bon beftisem S4its
telfroit tpsrben Sic befdlIen? 90 bGt>
ten sic lisber gu !Snus bleiben unb
mid rufsn IaTen follen!"
patient: nSit Der San be6entli9g"
Mrot: rNlerbings tpte lei9t
lOnnten sic ouf benz Mege gu mir
pieber gefrnb ~fperben!"
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
NeutIiA.

G9uBmonn gum loeben ertpii4tsn
Ginbre6sr, ironifd): s@ie, unter 100
SGlen. ipo 3u9tbous DrNuf itebt, iino
SO bur9 Ginbru9 erpirtt!!"
@inbre9er: Limb unter 10 JGuen
BON acknowledgement 3Gbnen BEL @9uBz
leuten, rii6ren 8 baber, bob lie ii4 gu
febr I'm bic Nngelegenbeiten onbtrer
2eute tiimmerten!"
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
9 NJ oft.

@9miegerDatsr Gum S6piesers
John: vOoS tpdre niht libel, no9Dem
sic bic Mlitsift oufsebrau4t bdbtn,
ppllen sic mir ouh nod bic Sodter
pieOer beimfAiden. nein mein perebrs
ter 9err 9npiegeriobn. bas gibt es
ni9t, lesre e59a9teln perSen bel mir
ni9t 3uriidgenpmmen!"
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
Npbnenpuree.

9Obnenpuree 1T Defenders 2euter
nit 19ipa9em Magen gu e~mpfeblen
Man to9e bic 4obnen Obne SoIa
unb nit 3miebeIn ipeia. f9ldgt fl
bur9 elm 9aariisb, fobt bas pure'
Johann, binbet es nit MeblfhpiBe
fiist SoIo unb cine priie peiBer
pfeffsr an unb Ierbiert gu ~beliebiseu
GaI.:f&ars.n
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
@nttGuf If a.

.@oa' NAL, @ui, Fat bid eigsnts
li9 bein G~etunOoner f9On getibt9"
ga, ober peiBt bu, praIines limb
bod nod IiBer!"
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
MtrIndenht MnnpntL

Snbem i'd mein Sorgmaea5ia benz
Derebrliden Yublitum in Grinnerung
bringe, teile i4 eIei43eitig nit, bab
i9 mid entl9loGen babe, benz tau
Ienoiten &unben Elm feierlines 8es
srdbnis ouf meme Soften gu peran.
ItaIten unO laOe i9 gu roger 8etsi'
Hgung Elm.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
SRI. Menic Neefe.

gen areif,n jeBt algemsin Der Nnit9t
baB, beDor bic Melt bel otter getpOr=
ben. irsenb jemanb ben 5lug iiber ben
Oaeun, poft Sentiment gu Sentiment,
pirtlib betpsrtlteIigen biirfte. @oate
elm peiblt9es Mefen ben erften trailsz
O3sanif9en Slug bur9fiibren, 10 piiroe
bies einen getpaItigen Sriumpb Der
6eminiHen bebeuten unb ibnen elm
I9tperipiegenbes argument on bic
Ganb geben.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
@4Loumann, @aromaaaain.


9febafteur (Oittiert fir bic 3eituns):
sSn bieiem Select batten bic Monte<
nigriner einen 9erluit bon 5000
Mann!"
S9rsiber: nGntf9ulbisen sic, i'm
Selegromm iteben bod nrr 300!"
Hebntteur: .ginerlei! Bon IOI9em
@eiinbel tonn man ME senis aus Der
Welt 19offen!"
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
@hfsdts Muffidt.

sd mD6f ou9 pifsn, tparum i'd
untsr Yoli3sioufii9t itebe! 9elteTn
bobsn iie mid jdmmerli6 perbausH,
gloubIt bu, es mar Elm poli5iit gu
feben gefpeleng"
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
0eutIin.

2Gnserin: nDenten sic, meme
G9pefttr bat ii9 chen nit Sbrem
Greunbe berIDbt, SER Miiner . Sic
perben bod ni4t binter benz iurgen
Meniden 3uriiditeben mOaen!"
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
Ser halls.

Sarspirt: PUN. SIR 2eute. pos
bin i9 Gu6 nun idulOigg"
TeuerpebrmQnn: DOS Q0i6sn 1T
gratis; ober freili9 Der 9urft
1T ertra."
Souspirt. .9OoO2 90 lDf9en sic
bolt ben 0urit au9 gratiS!"
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
miBperHGnDn

Starterin: so groBe Rinber ia.
ben 81. fhOn. Trdu 9ubefg sic boz
ben tpobl friib gebeiratetg"
Grau 9uber: ~Naa, Na4mittas um
a bier"
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
Cine G6r0ci5tOe.
0eMticbc NiH ben erftcm Slug ii6cr
Der Gacnn iuaacit.

TrGulein M}eaie 8eefe, 8eutfdlan6s
beriibmte Q(Oiatiterin, bat Die gt6iidt
oneetiinoigt, als srHe ZEN Slug iiber
ben Mtlonfif9en S3ean gu tpdgen. Sic
min ben Slug in einem SbOrOoeroplan
DoufIbren, befen Bau ie peri0nIlb
iiberpa9t. Mlon 1T in fadperitdnbis
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02

OnteI (beim 3oblsn): n@ie. ib babe
erIt bret W1aB uno bu fdDn elf?1
y1effe: r9u bait aber au4 apif&ens
bur6 cine pOittarte 9ef4rieben, Ons
fell"
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
8ortes 8 epiffsn,

piflOlO gum Sberfelner): nWt09z
ten Sic ni9t lieber Dem Ssrrn bo
briiben ben Saienbroten ierDieren9 =
sd tperOe INNER feuerrOt babel"
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02

@riFli&e Sunsfrouen, bic
Dos @eliibbe getan batten. nidt au
betraten, erbieIten ben gbrentifel
y@itps".
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02

Photos by American Press Associations
Die unionifen in 1lfer, Srlonb, bic cine 4rmee BON 5rehptllgen. Or
oonifert boben, I'm qepaltfam Wioerfanb gu leifen, ioute 0as brttge
parioment i6ren bic unsrpHnf9te Some 9RaIs ouf8pin9ema bsfanOsn E S1u N
einem fie6erboften 3ufonb Der llnuhe un0 Nufregung, os bic 9one Hnles
Sin i'm unter6ouTe por i6rsr Gntf8etOung fanO. 9os Obsrs Bib 3sgt sme
Der 8oblreiheu Observation-Disclosures bic af einem Der 0ffentdhen Pldss
in 8eFait geboten purDen. Dos untere Bib 5egt cine Heoue os S'SHu''
binTorps Der lnipnfenormee.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02

DIFFERING: nNun better Serr, tpis
bobsn Sbnen benn meme @rbeiten gs<
fauen9"
Rsbottsur: 50, lie bdben DOlitGns
big meinen @rpartungen entipro4en.
Di9terling (ibn nit ftOloem 9Gs
9eln unterbre9enb): nNi9t ipabrs
Nun, bas freut mid febr."
@ebutteur: sS4 bate ndmli9
teine!" IN AZ.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
Gil m m !.

Damen, bic gu febr parfimiert iin6,
tommsn lei&t in f4le8ten Geru4.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02

Dame: Sd iebe nidt Elm, pe5bolb
Srouen iin ni9t benz seiitlidsn Be
rufe pibmen uno gum tbeologiI4en
Gtu6ium 3ugeloFen peroen fOlten."
Serr: u9m! Meine 6rou bat ni6t
Hubert ltna lam bod 9enug fdOne
prebieten balten."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-02
A DARING SCOUT.
His Quick Wit Fooled the Federsls and
Saved His Neck.

Wat Bowie. scout for the Confeder.
ate army, was a young Maryland law
yer at the time the great conflict he
gan. After months Of successful worl;
he was captured and taken to Wash.
ington and sentenced to lie hanged
lie nude his escape. and In ION Haz.
arsiosls Service" W. @. Beymer tells OF
the weeks that he was followed by Sc
cret service men and small details OF
Federal cavalry and how by his very
audacity AMI quick wit he escaped re.
capture
He Numbered into camp Of them
one morning at dawn and saw instant
ly that retreat was impossible; they
We're ready to open fire with Il dozen
revolvers. Without hesitation he strobe
up to the men and shouted Indignantly,
you make mighty free with my
rails! With all this wood round you
did not need to burn my fences" He
seemed very angry.
who are your" a corporal STAN.
mered.
'Tbe owner of the rails, of, course
And then. apparently somewhat mol.
lifted, he went on: "Well, well! War
Is war. but don't do any more DANA &c
than You can help. boys" He sat
down with them to their breakfast and
chatted with them pleasantly. One of
them asked IL he had seen Wat Bowie
and described him accurately. At the
description they all stared Mt him and
moved uneasily, In doubt as to what
was TO be done. He tailed with the
description in every respect But his
insolence In walking up to them and
upbraiding them for burning "his''
rails made them doubt their own eyes
why. yes" he drawled. "Wat Bo
VIE was in these parts last week. ]
know him well. They say he has gone
to the north part Of the county, where
he halls from. l don't know. though.
as to that"
Then rising and stretching himself
he looked down into their doubt filed
eyes and laughed at them-laughed In
their very faces-and said: -
"Im glad you all met me on m own
land. You might have made trouble
for me elsewhere, for they all say
look like him lot. Goodby, boys,
Good luck!"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-02
AusTIN's EeoTIsM.
u Cropped Out Strong In Comparing
Himself With Tennyson.

" Cropped OUT strong In Comparing
Himself With Tsnnyson.
Austin might almost be said to rival
James Mcneil Whistler as having Civ
en- rise to humorous anecdotes-with
this difference, that while the anec.
dOtes Of Whistler exploited his wit or
his superb arrogance c'Why lug in
velasquez?'') those of Austin were has
ed on little more than the fatuous self
esteem which enabled him df ability
is the world In 1870, in his volume OF
so called criticism. 1.-The Poetry of the
Period" to attack Tennyson, Brown
ing. Matthew Arnold and Swinburne
az n the author Of the book were the
superior Of the whole pack Of them.
1t was apparently not this book. but
later criticism written in 1885, which
led Austin to boast Of his friendship
with Swinburne and to declare that.
though he had been forced to criticise
Swinburne. the latter had not permit.
ted 1t to disturb their relations. II
proved that Austin's criticism had at.
tracted so little attention that Swim
burne had not even heard Of IT, and
when, following Austin's boast, he
took pains to read 1t he became very
angry and would have nothing to do
with Austin.
1t was the same faulty which led
Austin In his autobiography to adver-
tise his own ultra respectability as
compared with the possible low tone"
Of others. Tennyson might be acquit-
ted perhaps OF once using an Improper
word in conversation, but TennysOn
certainly smoked. Austin never
Springfield Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-02

The teacher meant to convey pro-
found lesson. "You must forgive your
enemies. boys" she said. ''and then
your enemies win forgive you. | want
you all TO try IT,"
The next morning Johnny Jones
came to school with very black eye.
"Why. Johnny. what's the matter"
"Aw." replied Johnny, I've been for
givin' Scrappy Green an maxim him
forgive me."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-02
Canning Tomatoes.

"Our sporting editor took the place Of
the Bone Hints editor yesterday"
"Anything hnppen?'
"a lady who wrote asking how to
can tomatoes was told to get an old can
and piece Of styling. then to catch her
tomato and to proceed the same as II
canning dog Houston Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-02

bell born July II, 1S47, died Nov.
IL. 1913, at her home in Rosine, Ohio
County, Kentucky, age IS years. 3
months and 20 days. -.-ii.----. 49,
Sister Campbell was converted al
the age of fourteen, and united with
the Methodist church. She lived a
beautiful christian life. showing to
the world the reality OF the religion
she professed.
She was married October Is,
1874 to Robert Campbll who did in
1900, leaving to her care family OF
four childreL--three sons and one
laughter. Katie. the younger daugh-
ter, having died one year previous to
this-and the older daughter, Mrs.
Mary Campbell Crowder passed away
4 few years later. Sister Campbell s
three sons, John, Carlos and Gordon
stiu survive ker.
A touching funeral service was
conducted at home church by her
pastor, Rev.. j. p. Vanhoy on Nov.
l6. 1913, at 10 a. IN. After which her
remains were conveyed to Mt. vern-
on church where another service was
held and she was then laid to rest
in Mt. Vernon cemetery.
Sister Campbell was a devoted
mother and leaves vacancy in her
home which can never be filled. Nor
is it confined alone to her home. but
we as a church sadly feel her loss.
Not only was she grand chris
tian woman, but she loved her church
and was loyal to its institutions. Her
life was SO devoted and 30 beauti-
fully spent, that its influence for
good viii be lasting.
In her death the church has lost
a valiant soldier, the community a
true friend. and her family dear
mother.
To her children We will say, while
you shall miss the familiar face and
kindly smile OF your mother. remem-
Der she with other loved ones Is
waiting to welcome you home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-02
WEAVING In Shadow.

In one of the famous lace shops Of
Brussels there are certain rooms de-
voted to the weaving of the finest and
most delicate lace patterns. These
rooms are entirely darkened except for
the light from one small window fall
ing directly upon the pattern: There
is only one lacemaker In the room, and
she sits where the narrow stream Of
light falls upon the thread she Is
weaving. Lace is always more deli
cately and beautifully woven. it is
said. when the worker is in the dark
and only her pattern is in the light
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-02
Baby Talk.

Was there ever baby that said
''choo- choo cars" without being taught
10 say IT'D One would be credulous In
deed to believe 1t. Baby talk Is ordi-
narily the mature product Of persons
ranging In ages from twenty to sew
enty. They only put 1t or on the ba-
bies.-K Kansas City Star