davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
USELW.:ER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay off
from work for days by taking calomel
when pleasant Liz Ver-Lax keeps you
on your feet, while relieving your troub-
lie. Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses. sys-
tenn and relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy, natural nj it's actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. 1t
won't be long before Lo- Yer. Lax will
completely displace calomel in every
home. Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. SOC and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma
ture of L. X. Grigsby. For sale by
J. H. WILLIAMS. Hartford. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
Acute Indigestion.

81 was annoyed for over a yer
by attacks of acute Indigestion, fol-
lowed by constipation" writes Mrs
M. ]. Gallaher. Geneve, N. Y. 81
tried everything that was recon-
mended to me for this complaint but
nothing did me much good until
about four moths ago ! saw Cham
berlain,s Tablets advertised and pro-
cured a bottle of them from our
druggist. soon realized that l had
gotten the right thing for they help
ed me at once. Since taking two bot
ties of them l can eat heartily with
out any bad Effects Sold by all
Dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
Stop That First Fall Cough.

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-dOn't wait-it may lead to
serious lung trouble, weaken your
vitality and develop a chronic lung
ailment. Get a bottle of DR.. Bells
Pine Tar-Honey to-day; it is pure
and harmless-use it freely for that
fall cough or cold. If Baby or Child
rem are sick give it to them. it will
relieve quickly and permanently. 1t
sOothes the irritated throat, lungs
and air passages. Loosens Phlegm,
is antiseptic and fortifies the sys-
TEN against colds. 1t surely prevents
cold germs from getting a hold
Guaranteed. Only Csc. at your
Druggist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
Anniversary or Death OF Austrian
Empress.

Memorial services will be held to-
day in the chapel at Vienna which
perpetuates the name of Empress
Elizabeth Amalia Eugene. the wife
of Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria. II was sixteen years ago today,
that the Empress was murdered in
Geneva, Switzerland, by an Italian,
Luigi Luccheni. The Empress was
stabbed, the dagger entering the
heart and causing instant death.
This was perhaps the worst blow in
all the long series of tragedies which
have afflicted the aged ruler of the
dual monarchy.
This tragic end of the life OF a
simply, kindly woman who had
known much of sorrow and little of
Joy shocked the whole world. For
years, since the tragic death of her
son, the Empress had taken no part
In public affairs and spent her time
wandering from one city to another.
striving only to forget. Luccheni,
who described himself as "a friend
Of the poor and hater of the rich. ="
had gone to Geneva. SO he afterward
confessed. to Stay the Duke of Or
leans. The latter left the city shortly
before Lucchenrs arrival, and the
mailman decided to kill the Empress,
so he would not have his trip for
nothing. When the Empress. all 'un-
suspecting. went from her hotel to
the pier of the lake steamers the
Italian followed, and as she neared
the pier he stabbed her in the back
with dagger improvised from a
file. The stricken woman never re-
covered consciousness and died al
most Immediately.
Empress Elzabeth's life was a sad
one almost from the time she mar
ried her cousin, Francis Joseph. in
1854. She was the daughter of Max
imilian-Joseph, Duke of Bavaria, and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18

throughout her life che retained a
fondness for the language and Gus
toms of her native land. She was
passionately fond of riding, which
was frowned upon as unladylike by
the Vienna court, and her addition
TO smoking was also the subject of
much criticism. The Emperor's. af-
fairs with other women were not at
all to her liking, and led to frequent
quarrels, separations and reconcil-
/ iations. Soon after the birth of their
son and heir the Empress left the
royal palace and fled to Corfu. Fran
els Joseph started in pursuit. but
soon abandoned the chase, and for
eight years the imperial couple were
separated most of the time! In the
latter years of her life the Empress
maintained only the most formal re-
lations with her husband.
OF the children of the Empress,
her only son, Crown Prince Rudolf,
wild. impetuous youth, was found
dead in a hunting lodge with his
mistress, Baroness Vetsera. Whether
he killed himself or was murdered
the world has never known. Princess
Stephanie, the widow of the Crown
Prince, plunged into the widest ex-
cesses. Her daughter. granddaughter
of the Empress, attained notoriety
by shooting her husband and his par
amour. The Empress cousin, King
Ludwig of Bavaria, committed sui
eide in 1856. The husband of the
Empress sister, Duchess Matilda,
also died by his own hand.
Luccheni, the slayer of the En-
press, was sentenced to life impris-
onment, as the Swiss laws did not
provide for capital punishment. 1t
was alleged that he was confined i'm
coffin-shaped cell, in which the
light of day never entered, and which
was so small that he could neither
SIT uOWH nut turn dTOuHu' AS d mat
ter of fact, he was gwen a very COM
Portable cell, and was employed in
the bOokbindery of the prison. He
was very fond of reading, and Dick
ems was his favOrite author. To the
last he declared that he felt no re-
greet for his crime, and asserted that
If he had the power he would ex-
terminate every royal family in the
world. Despite his seeming intelli-
gence and his intellectual interests,
alienists declared he was insane. and
this theory was borne out in 1910,
when, after a fit of violent insanity,
he hanged himself in his cell.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
?ORrER'S ANTISEPrIc HEALING OIL, sur
gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals al
he same time. Not liniment. 2Se. SOC. sl.VQ.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
Europe Deficient in Coast Artiller.

Europe Deficient in Coast Artillery.
In America we realize that no mat
ter how numerous a fleet of war
vessels we may have it would be i'm
possible to efficiently guard every
city on our extensive coasts, and that
in the absence of other provision.
IL would always be possible for a
hostile fleet to pounce on an unpro-
tected city and assess a tremendous
ransom; and consequently it has been
our policy to provide each city with
its own individual protection in the
shape of strong Notifications and
long-range guns of great size. In
European countries, on the contrary,
the practice is to rely on fleets and
land forces to prevent inyasions, as
is told in the special war number of
the Scientific American of September
8, as follows:
The coast artillery is not very
well developed i'm European coun-
tries. This, undoubtedly, is due to
the dependence they place in the bat
tie fleets and the short shore lines.
The guns in the coast Notifications
are of comparatively small caliber,
none exceeding 9.5 inches. These
guns are mounted on disappearing
carriages, but cannot be very effec-
tive against the large calibers as
for instance the 13-inch and 14-inch
guns on a battleship. 1t is possible
that every country feels that with
their land forces they are perfectly
able to repei any landing party that
might desire to venture ashore,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
No More Vichy.

Our annual imports of mineral
waters are over 100000 gallons,
having a value of nearly a million
dollars. Two-thirds of these imports
came from Germany, France. and
Austria-Hungary. and as soon as the
stocks on and are consumed domes-
tic waters should take the place of
those derived from foreign springs.
In this connection 1t is interesting
to note that last year the reported
sales from S3S commercial springs
in the United States were more than
57.O0O,0O0 gallons, having a total
value of $500. 900. The recent ac-
tivity of the New York State Reser-
walton Commission in conserving the
natural mineral waters at Saratoga
Springs, as well as in improving To-
cal conditions. is of interest in call
ing attention to the many Opportun-
tiles in this country for utilizing
such waters and adopting modes OF
have made the bath resorts of Ger
many and Austria famous. There is
somewhat popular but fallacious
waters have medicinal properties not
possessed by any American waters,
and many persons addicted to the
Apollinaris. Clysmic, or Celestine-
Vichy habit might be equally well
satisfied by waters from American
springs in bottles of American glass.
bearing labels printed in the United
States. Bulletin 500, U. S. Geological
Survey.
Children Cry
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
AreaI Warefare.

SO far aerial warefare has not pro-
crossed as rapidly as has been an
ticipated. An occasional Zeppelin has
dropped from the skies an explosive
bomb. Much damage was expected,
but beyond the fatality in Antwerp
little mischief has resulted from
these aerial flights. They have arous-
ed more fear than they have caused
actual loss of life or property.
On several occasions these dread
cd ships of the air have sailed over
Paris much to the CONSERVATION of
Parisians. who fear these aerial en-
emies more than they do the ones
on foot pressing their way toward
the city.
One thing has been effectively
demonstrated. For reconnaissance and
scouting duty they have no equal.
Soaring over the enemy's lines they
are able to report both strength of
numbers and position to de-
/ SiOS vi dSSuiuCy never yet dlldlHeu
by land scouts. The vigilance of these
aerial scouts have made it well nigh
impossible for one army to surprise
another, which may account for the
failure of a more rapid advance on
the part of the German army. But
as actual fighters the dreaded Yep
pelins cause more terror than they
cause damage.
II was predicted at the outset of
the war that the world would be
dazed by the reports of aerial bat
ties and of tremendous havoc
wrought by armored aeroplanes. The
flying machine. contrary to all expec-
tatOins, has not yet revolutionized
modern warefare. The effective fight
ing is still being done as it was al
ways done on earth-with cannon,
sword and rifle. ....
The war is not yet ended and be-
fore the end the aeroplane and Yep
pelin may meet in deadly combat.
Already one encounter has been re-
ported, when two German Zeppelins
met three French monoplanes and in
dulged in bit of sky fighting. There
were numerous shots exchanged, no
apparent damage done, and, rising
to a higher altitude. the Germans
flew silently away.
This shows that aerial fighting is
yet in it's infancy. The test having
been made further experiments will
naturally follow The deadly posi-
bilities of the aeroplane has been
definitely shown in the Antwerp
incident. A bomb dropped in the
night, into a sleeping city, may do
much damage The possibilities for
the loss Of life are almost limit
less. ''-r'--
The great trouble, and probably
the real reason why the aeroplane
has not been more frequently used,
is that the war is not waged against
women and children, and bomb
thus dropped kills all alike. The
helpless cannot protect themselves
and those who drop the bombs have
no possible way of knowing who the
victims will be.
| Before the war is over the great
battle of the air may yet be fought.
|
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
Secret Of Krupp's Two Acres Being
--, Disclosed,

For many years there have exist
ed in the great Krupp gunworks in
Germany a plot of ground. roughly
estimated to contain two acres. into
which no outsider was ever permitted
to enter.
1t has been in some quarters a
subject of conjecture as to what was
going on within these two acres. II
is now fair guess that Germany was
therein developing her enormous
siege guns which now come forth
to the surprise of the world and show
a capacity for hurting a fourteen
inch shell twelve miles and batter
ing down all modern Notifications.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
s %mzem
Oe>x,tb
Q2eA<aho7sG

For years we have been stating in the newspapers of the
country that great many have escaped serious OPP
erations by taking Lydia L. Pnkhams Vegetable Com
pound, and it is true.
We are permitted to publish in this announcement
extracts from the letters OF five All have been
recently received unsolicited Could any evidence be
more convincing?
oDGDoN ME"I had pains in both sides and such
- could scarcely stnighen times My back ached and
was nervous could not Sleep and thought would be
any better until submitted operation but COMMENCED taking
Lydia lnkhams Vegetable Compound felt like
Wolnan-Nlrs. HAYWARD Sewers, llodgdon, Me-
CHARLOTTE N CT in bad health for two years, with
e.e pains IN both sides and had growth
which the doctor said umO would well unless
had an operation friend advised to take Lydia E. Pink
mans Vegetable Compound and gladly that enjoying
fine heath-Mrs Rosa SIMS 1G Wnona st, Charlotte, N
o' husband got me Lydia Pkam Vegetable Compound and
experienced relief in short Now feel like person
and caLldo hard days work and not mind tAr ADA WILT,
le6 Stock st, Hanover, Pa.
DECATUR I"I sick in bed and three of the best physi
" clans said would have to be taken the hospital
init the operation and took lydia Pnkham Vegetable Com
pond-and It worked miracle tell
what has done for Mrs. LAURA A. GRwoLD, $500 Blk East
William Street, Decatur, Ill
CLEVELAND OHo" irregular and for several
O' side panied that expected to have undergo
would help took Lydia 4. Pnkhams Vege- NE2>~SSS
table Compound and became regular and free WTAR&XHNM
from pain | thankful for such a good medi- w E8M
cine and will always give it the highest praise HSRlI
.wrte o LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICINECO. C\ E-Sa5 ~
Your letter will be opened read and answered CySS N
by woman and held in strict confidence. iSsS f15sS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
WELL KNOWN NEGRO DEAD c. w. Hadnott Had Been Contractor
 and Builder for Many Years

The death Of c. w. Hadnott, a we'll known negro citizen, ThursdayFmorning removes from the scene of action one of the most prominent and best thought of negroes in Birmingham. Hadnott for the past 12 years had been a prom inent contractor and builder in the city and had a large number of white friends and acquaintances as we'll as being regarded a leader among his people. He died at the age of 66 and leaves a family of children who are all doing well among their people.
 Of the four sons, w. w. Hadnott is cashier of the Prudential Savings bank C. w. Hadnott. Jr.. was in the contract ing business with his father; H. E. Hadnott, manager of the Hadnott Coal company. and Dr. s. NJ. Hadnott. a pharmacist in Memphis. Four daugh- ters survive, among them two mar ried, one to J. P. Washington of this city, one to D. w. Woodward. mem Der of the faculty of Tuskegee in stitute, while another daughter. Za- die Is teacher of domestic science at the industrial high school. The young CT daughter, Ruth. is in school at Tal- ladega college.
 The funeral will be held at the First Congre gational church Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock. with interment at Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
CITIZENS OF WEST
 END ARE UP IN ARMS
Delegation Will Call On Commission Regarding
 Condition of Streets

At a well attended meeting of the citi- the asspices of the West End Civic league. which was reorganized with pr. W. C. Gewin as president and Roger Sny- der secretary, the matter of the condition of the streets leading into West End was discussed. It was contended that there is not decent roadway from that suburb to the central part of the city and dur ing the discussion neither bouquets or compliments were bestowed on the board of city commissioners.
 The following resolutions were adopted: Ut is an undsputed fact that it Is abso- lutely impossible for doctor to answer a hurried call in West End either in an automobile or buggy, owing to the ruts and ditches in the newly paved streets for which the citizens were so heavily taxed. We therefore call upon the city commissioners to take such steps that will bring immediate relief. In the event the city commissioners cannot see their way to give this needed relief the com mittee appointed to wait on them Is empowered to take up a subscription to secure the necessary funds to put the streets in decent repair
 The following is the committee which was instructed to call upon the city com- missioners Monday at il o'clock to ascer- tain if any relief or assistance could be had from that source: Dr. w. c. Gewin. Dr. Walter Weed. Dr. M. c. Schooler, Dr. J. Fl. Sellers, Dr. II. G. McGahay. C. F. Osmond, Frank Williams, George w.. Barfeld, J. T, Chamblee. J. J. Lee, w. R. Davis and Roger Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
SEARCH FOR HEIRS
 OF AGED NEGRO John Jones Left Several Thousand Dollars In
 Banks of South

The contracting firm of T. c. Thompson X Bros. is attempting in vain to trace relatives of John Jones. a negro who had been with the firm for 20 years. and who died April F at Charlotte. N. C. The old man had several thousand dollars in banks in Birmingham. winston-salem and Kannapolis, N. C., but 50 far those in- terested have been unable to find any of his relatives.
 The old man, who was 70 years of age, had been employed by the Thompsons for the past 20 years as mortar maker at different points 'n ths south and was highly trusted. By frugal living he saved several thousand dollars. If was reported that he had a married daughter. Rosa Brown. living in Birmingham. but no t'dce has been found of her
 The death of the old negro was greatly regretted as he had endeared himself to many white people by his scrupulous politeness and faithful performance of duty. The search for his heirs will be continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
COURT DECIDES IN
 FAVOR OF RIDDLE

Talladega. April Especial. )--In the city court Thursday the case of John A Carter. Jr., vs. D. H. Riddle. candidate for attorney general was tried. The court gave the affirmative charge in favor of Mr. Riddle and against Mir. Carter after hearing the testimony of MT. Carter. The defend ant offered no testimony. The effect of the courts ruling was that Mir. Riddle did not owe MT. Carter
 This case has been widely discussed in the campaign literature of the can- didates for attorney general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
DEPRESSED SPIRITS
Everyone Has It Within His Power to Be
 Happy

celebrated French physician has said that "a mans liver is the baromete of his disposition"
 Every man and every woman knows that the cheerful smile is a big factor in ones success.
 Everyone should know that the disor- dered liver Is cause of ninety per cent of human ills. Lazy. overworked livers are the primo causes of headaches, in- digestion. constipation and doxens of other ills.
 But the inactive liver always warns by coated tongue, sour stomach, dull eye and even lasiness. Heed your warn- ing and you insure happiness to yourseif and reflect 1t upon your associates. Call omei used to do. Modern day science has found a better way in CarswelI'1 Ltver-Aid which Is pure vegetable remedy on sale under guarantee of money refund at 50 cents for large bot tie Ask Gum Drug Co., Srd Ave and goth St. and Gunn's Pharmacy. about it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
WALLER'S NAME
 SENT ID SENATE Is Nominated Marshal for Middle District of
 Alabama
By c. E. STEWART

Washington, April 30.-(Special)-The nomination of W. R. Waller to be United States marshal for the middle district was sent to the Senate today by President Wilson. Mr. Waller has the indorsement of both Representative Heflin and Black mon, who have counties in the middle dis trict, and of Representative Dent,
 The northern district is still in doubt Representative Hobson declares that his candidate, H. P. Gibson. will be appoint ed. MT. Hobson also says that Sam Cla- baugh will never be confirmed as post master at Tuscaloosa because of the op- position to him in that city
 Information was received here today from General Evans at Governors Island that the annual encampment of the troops of the Tenth division, comprising Ala bama. Kentucky, Tennessee and Missis- sippi will be held at Knoxville early in September. In the division are 728s men and 430 officers. Of these Alabama fur nishes 2391 men and 117 officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
CHAS. BROOKS SMITH
 WEDS AT ANN|STON
Miss Ella Thornton Becomes Bride of State Auditor
 In Episcopal Church

Annisten, April ae.--(Speeial )-The wedding of State Auditor Charles Brooks Smith to Miss Ella Thornton
 Martin of this city which was solemn ised at Grace Episcopal church in the
 presence of large number of Annis- tenians and out-ef-tewn guests Wednesday night. was an event of
 statewide interest.
 The Roy, John D. Wing. rector, per-
 formed tho ceremony. and Miss Erma- linda Noble played the nuptlal music
 rendering Mendelssohn's march as the
 bridal party entered tho church and
 bridal chorus from Lohsngrin as they departed. The interior of the ed!fice was lavishly decorated with smilax. evergreen, carnations and lilies of the
 valley. carrying out the brides colors of white and green.
 Tho matrons of honor Mrs. H. M. Martin and Mrs. Leslie Lide, becoming ly attired, carried clusters of pink Killarney roses. They preceded the bride and were followed by little Lillian Martin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Mar tin. who carried lilies of the valley. The bride entered the church on the arm VI H-i pi OtHcE, LIT. II. M. MdTtln, WnO gave her in marriage. She wore a we'd ding gown of ivory white charmeuse with real Italian lace, the bridal veil being caught with pearl pin. Her only ornament was necklace with diamond pendants, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
 The groom entered the church with his best man. Wiley c. Tunstall, solicitor of Calhoun county. and as the ceremony was being performed soft strains of music filled the church.
 The couple left immediately after the ceremony for Atlanta, where they will attend grand opera. They will reside in Montgomery.
 The ushers at the wedding were S. l.. Galbraith, John Orr, w. c. Martin of Reba and Dr. T. F. Huey. MT. Tom Bradford of Montgomery was grooms- men, entering with Mrs. Lide.
 Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs H. M Martin of Reba, mother Of the bride; Mrs. c. E. Smith. Mrs. c. Lide, Mrs. Leslie Ltde, Brooks Lide off Meridian, and Mrs John J. LaPage of Birmingham.
 reception at the Martin home and sew eral other pre-nuptial events character ized the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, April 3o.-G p. m.)-An ex- tensive area of high barometer overlies almost the entire country east of the Rocky mountains on the map tonight. 1t has resulted in cooler weather from the Mississippi eastward, and a general ces- sation of the rain throughout the interior of the country. Light rains continue along the Atlantic slope West of the Rockies and over the western cotton states, pressures are relatively low. one center being central over New Mexico. There has been continued rain over New Mexico and most of Texas during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
TEST SINGLE TAX
 THEORY IN COURTS Suit for Dissolution Against FairhOpe Colony in Bald
 win Is Opened

Mobile, April 30.-The single tax theory of Henry George is on trial for it's life in the courts of Alabama with the opening of suit for dissolution against the Fair hope colony in Baldwin county, the prin- cipal experiment of the single tax theory in the United States.
 Alexander J. Melville. a member and lessee of the corporation today filed a bill in chancery seeking it's dissolution.
 The bill alleges that the corporation