davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

The loud-mouthed, noisy Negroes,
male and female, in street-cars and on
the streets, PARTICULARLY, are too
fuch in evidence, again, these days.
What can we do, to lessen this very
harmful evil? 1t hurts all of our .neo-
pie Of this community.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Mr.. Joel, Mcknight, OF Topeka,
Kansas, Is spending a few weeks va
cation with his uncle. Rev. over. He
will probably remain In the city till
the month Of October.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

The Emancipation Day Celebration
and the sixth annual outing Of the
Rocky Mountain Athletic Club will be
held at Golden Opera House, Golden,
CoIo., Aug. 4th. Watch the Star for
further particulars.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

MRS. JESSIE BRYANT
Dress Making
Satisfaction Guaranteed
2152 ArApAhoe
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Guess who is back? Why! Prof
George Holmes OF 2l21 Arapahoe St..
last two months was selling railroad
ties and met up with the misfortune,
and had to walk from Kansas City u
home.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

A treat from musical stand point
Hear Denver's best. Patronixe home
industry. at 2552 Welton. August 4th
Admission l0c.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Announcement cards are out OF The
marriage OF Mr.. Leo Watson and Miss
Viola Mason in Kansas City, Mo.
Sept. 13. 19 IA
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

The Uno, U. C. Club are making
good at their Tuesday night moon
light pleasantries at gay Manhattan
Beach. The crowd is being turneG that
way. Go See.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Mrs. Inez Ross OF 24O5 Humboldt
entertained at luncheon. the bride and
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Barber OF
Oakland Calf, Friday afternoon.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

The Hon. Samuel Thompson. one
OF the brilliant Attorneys-at-law at
the Detroit bar. is a welcome visitor
to our city and Is stopping at 1929
High st. Lawyer Geo. G. Ross intro
duced him to District Judges OF Den
YER. Monday and also to other Court
officials. Lawyer Thompson Is ac-
companied by his wife. whom he had
visiting all through California and the
Southwest They are delighted with
their western trip.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Labor Day Picnic at eloomfieie
Park-All kinds Of sport, all day. Bis
Chicken Race. Particulars later.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

The manager of the Crescent The
atre is being daily congratulated up
on his new show and the funny vaud
eyille stunts exhibited by good com
pany. You get first class treatment
there,
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Holley Of Clark
son st., spent Saturday and Sunday
in viewing the scenic mountains ol
Colorado Springs and Manitou. They
returned Sunday night.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01
FRESH VEGETABLES OUT OF
GARDEN.

Get the habit of going to the goth
and Ogden St. Market. Britt will be
there every Tuesday and Saturday
morning. Okra, sweet corn, ripe to.
matoes and all vegetables now in mar
ket. His prices are right.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01
HELLO. HELLO.

Who're are you going? On Shorter
A. N. :. Sunday Schools Excursion
to Teisand, Thursday, August 8, of
coursa.. Everybody is going. Adults,
$50: Children, 7sc. Train leaves sta
tion At e:15. -.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

YOU sex what you 90 after. IF you
GO AFTER " TO GET lT-by adver
tisino in the Star.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Lawyer T. o. Mason. originally OF
Denver but later from Albuquerque.
n. NJ, and now Of Washington. ID. c..
Is spending a few days visiting
friends
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Farewell Recital will be given by
Of the Colorado Conservatory OF
Music, Monday evening, August 3rd,
at Shorter Chapel. Admission free.
Silver offering will be taken.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Mr.. George Smith has passed an
otheEexamination with a high credit
Mechanical Engineer this time.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01
NOTICE. PROGRAM ADVERTISING

Hereafter all matter or copy for ad-
vertteins programs MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE ONE WEEK BEFORE the
event in order for us to render salts
faction and give first class job.
Such work cannot be rushed out In
less time and be satisfactory to all
concerned. Kindly take notice and
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Midsummer Fest every Tuesday
niaht At Manhattan Beach. join the
crowd and enjoy yewrssn. Ono Y. 6
Club.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Mr.. D. T. Simmons of Shreveport,
Ia, is stopping with Mrs. Sanford,
so End st. Mr.. Simmons will leave
this week to attend the National Ne.
grw Dustness League.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Mrs. Chester A. Franklin will leave
Saturday morning. for Dearfield. with
Mrs. c. B. Franklin, who resides
there.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Mrs. Luther H. Walden OF Fillmore
St. while attending the grand lodge
in Trinidad, Colo, fell and received
a very painful wound. She is still
limping.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Come everybody to Central sap-
tist Church, Thursday eve, Aug. s,
1914. and hear the Drama League In
their coutsst play. entitled "For Love
or Money" Program starts at $3.50
p. m.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

You can find Monroe Dennie at 1925
21st ST.. at Carrie q Carrie barber
shop.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Miss Ruth jackson Of 429 18th ave
is In the Springs visiting her friends
The Denver star., 1914-08-01


Events.
August 3-Farewen Recital. Nine.
Hawkins-Jones. Shorter. Admission
free.
Aug. 4-R NJ. A. C. outing at Golden
opera house. Golden, Colo.
Aug. +Parior Musicale. 2s52 Wei.
ton, Queen Of 8heba Court.
Aug. e-ouiit contest-24s1 Ogden
St. Willing Workers, Zion.
Aua. 6-Exeursion to ToIiand by
Shorter A. N. e. Sunday School.
August 12-Manitou and Colorado
Sprinss-Ciovsr Leaf Club.
Labor Day Picnic at Bloomfield
Park-AIi kinds Of sport, all day. Big
Chicken Race. Particulars later.
Sept. 7eioomfieid Park-Laber
Day. Big doinos.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

The Parisienne Dancing Academy
moved to Old Colony Hall. The oan-
ees will be held on every Tuesday
night. Cool Hall; Electric tans; Open
windows all the way round.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01
(NATcH EACH WEEK.
OFFICES s4l2se Ga. anlEleeic Bldg. Phone Main 1898

FORGET IT.
DROP THE SUBJECT WHEN YOU
CANNOT AGREE, THERE is NO
NEED TO BE BITTER BECAUSE
YOU KNOW YOU ARE RIGHT.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Nj. j. A. Wright, brother to Mrs.
Sylvester Stewart, arrived this week
on his motorcycle from Hopkinsville.
Kentnsky. He will go in business
here and remain Indefinitely.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Mrs. Pansy Cox, niece Of Mrs. Ida
Cox-Holley, is spending the summer
in cool Colorado. She is from Mis-
souri,.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Auu. e-Exeurslon to Holland b
Shorter A. N. z. Sunday School.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

Remember every dollar you spend
in Dearfield. Colorado. you may spend
it again.
The Denver star., 1914-08-01

For Rent-One modern FIVE
room furnished house and one
modern FIVE room unfurnish-
ed house. See Patrick-Lee
Realty Co. Phone Main 623o
For Rent-Nice furnished
room suitable for man and
wife or desirable lady, Mrs.
Gertic Gipson, 2345 Lafayette
street.
For Rent-Nlcely furnished
room cheap in modern house
one half block from car line.
743o Ogden St.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09
SYRIAN WAS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF ARSON

The jacksonville Hustler of yes
terday says:
As result of the investigations
of Assistant State Fire Marshal G..
j. Helm, of Danville, who went to
Providence Saturday to look into
the recent fire originating in Sawa-
ya's store, Horace Sawaya was ar
rested. charged with arson. and
turned over to the authorities at
Dixon Sunday afternoon.
The evidence on which Sawaya
was arrested is circumstantial but
said to be very strong.
The store was run in the name Of
George Sawaya. said to be a Syrian
and his brother. Horace. helped
him.
On Thanksgiving night. about ~
O'Clock, fire broke out in the Sawaya
store, resulting in the stock and
building being destroyed. as well as
the adjoining store and stock of the
r. +. Martin Co., and damage to the
buildings and stocks OF the Boston
Store and Baynhams drug store.
On the night of the fire George
Sawaya was out of the city. but re-
turned day or so afterward and
then left ostensibly for Louisville to
have his insurance adjusted and had
not returned up to Sunday
1t is said that numerous circum-
stances have been brought to light,
all pointing to the fire being of in
cendiary origin at the hands of Sa-
waya.
The Webster Circuit Court con-
venes at Dixon Monday and the case
will go at once before the grand
jury.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09
GOOD CHEER MESSAGES
NO GO" ON RELIEF PACKS

New York, Dec. Mot even the
words. Merry Christmas" may be
written on packages of supplies sent
to the starving Belgians.
The American commission for re-
lief in Belgium announced that the
placing by donors of an inscription
OF any sort inside or outside the
package. might subject the entire
consignment To contiscation by Off
cials suspicious OF a military code
message.
In one case which has come to the
commissions notice, Il shipload of
goods bound for Genoa-not. how
ever, one of the relief ships-was
held up "a month because of Il single
word printed on "Dantsig."
The prohibition extends to express
sions of sympathy and even initials
of senders. Private marks or tags
are equally Objectionable. The neu-
trality conditions under which goods
20 from Rotterdam into Belgium
are that positively no mark or mes
sage of any description be permitted
TO which German officials could oh.
ject
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09

legged rule of the miners various To-
cal organizations. and that being
true. the officers of the law believe
that the officers of the organizations
should assist in quelling the trou-
BILE.
A few nights ago a young man by
the name of Finn, of Bowling Green,
who had been employed by the Lam
Coal Company. at Bevier. was wait
ed on at his clearinghouse by a
band of outlaws and numerically
beaten and told to return to Bowl
ine 'ireen and seek employment.
Warrants were issued few days
ago for persons charged with having
beaten another person because he
had violated some rule of the mi
ners' organization at Drakesboro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g. 1914

That for us to win will require a
minimum of three years | think
probable. II might last longer
this war might. 1t might end soon
err. IL can end In only one way.
THAT IT will end in a month from
now or six months or year, | do
not think likely; so. to be on the
safe side, | say three years-at least
three years"
He said three years! And at the
time of speaking the war was a few
days less than three months old
Three months--the seas already
empty of commerce, and the lands
of half the world shaking to the
tread OF marching millions who pro-
duce nothing and devour every
thing! Three months--Germany al
ready bleeding to death internally
from two great, constant hemor-
rhages in her sides. and all France
in the field, and England raising an
OtHeT nllliioH vi the prluleSt man
hood in the empire. to be the prov
ender for cannon. Three months
nova year means half of Europe
under ground and the other half on
crutches,
Two years means continent
turned into charnel house and a
hemisphere ruined for a generation
to come! Three months now-and
the supreme head of the British
forces had just said there would be
three years of it, and perhaps, more
than three years of il!
| suppose there is only one Kitche-
ner.
| trust / am no emotional hero
worshiper, and most certainly l am
no soldier and know nothing of SOL
diering: but if were a soldier and
Kitchener We're my commander | be-
lieve ii would be easy for me, being
soldier. to be hero worshiper
also.
He does not inspire confidence in
you-he creates IL in you
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09
SACRAMENTO VISITED
BY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

Sacramento, little town of some
600 souls in Mclean county. was
visited by one of the most disas-
trous fires in its history. early on
Thursday morning, when almost a
block of business houses We're wiped
out by the lames. The damage done
by the fire was placed at from $23.-
600 to $4,000 with only $1,000 in
surance.
The places destroyed and their
owners were:
l.. +. Neal. general merchandise
store. drugstore. stable and garage ;
loss estimated at $4,000.
Il. Barnett. general store: loss,
$4,000.
A. Ross. dry goods store and
butcher shop; loss. S1,50O.
J. r. Mason. saddlery; loss. ST.
O00
The fire was discovered between /
and 2 o'clock Thursday morning. l..
+. Neal and C. u. Franklin, drug
gist. who We're asleep over the drug
store, had a narrow escape from
death. Franklin was awakened
when he was choked by thes smoke
He CROPPED around in the room until
he awoke Mr.. Neal. The meIGsfell
exhausted when they reached ss,hry.
A defective flue was assigned as
the cause of the fire. which started
in the general merchandise store of
Mr.. Neal.
Sacramento has been extremely
unfortunate in regard to fires. Sew
eral years ago number of business
houses We're destroyed by Il disas-
trous conf'agratiOn.
Mr.. Neal. the heaviest loser. stat
ed that he carried $4,000 insurance
on his property. while Mr.. Barnett
carried $4,000 Messrs. Ross and
Mason did not carry any insurance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09
ILLINOIS TWINS ARE
BORN 10 DAYS APART

Mendoza, H., December A.
Thought to be without precedent IL
the remarkable case of Mrs. A. NJ.
Snyder, of Mendoza. who gave birth
to children five weeks apart.
The first badly. a tiye-pound boy,
was born the latter part of October.
The second child. born this week.
weighed seven pounds. and is Also
a boy.
Ordinarily. when twins are born
on separate days, one or the other
dies soon after birth, In this in
stance both infants are in good
health and give promise OF surviv-
ing.
Surgeons say there is no case ON
record which approaches this.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09
ARMY IS SEEKING
LARGER AMOUNTS
Proposed Military Bill Will
Call for
S104,000,Q00 FOR NEXT YEAR
Secretary of War and Quar-
termaster General Before
House Committee.
HEARING BEFORE COMMITTEES

Washington, Dee. 5-.Ilearings
were begun before the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee to-day Ia
connection with the military appro-
priation bill which it is drafted for
presentation to Congress at the COM
ing session. with Secretary Garrison
and Quartermaster General Aleshire
on the list of witnesses to testify.
They had been invited to give their
views as to the needs of the militia
ry establishment of the Government
during the coming year.
Official estimates of the army call
for an appropriation of Sl04, 124,-
$40. including militia. as against
Sol .019.2l2 appropriated last year.
Appropriations made last year which
are not asked for in the proposed
bill include 100000 for equipment
of coast artillery armories, $4,000
for the Washington-Alaska military
telegraph and cable system and S12,-
600 for signaling equipment for
coast artillery posts.
The ordinance service. which last
year received 100000. would get
1925. 900 under to-days estimates,
with the addition of new provis-
ion to include in this amount the
purchase. maintenance. repair and
operation of motor-propelled or
horse-drawn passenger-carrying We
hicles. The 100000 proposed for
manufacture and purchase" OF am
munition for small arms for reserve
supply, cut down from the $4,000
appropriated last year. includes So
000 for purchase of ammunition
for purposes of experiment"
The appropriation for small arms
target practice is increased from
$4,000 to $685.. 900. The $3.50
600 appropriated for manufacture
proposed $225.O00 for manufactur-
ing, procuring" and issuing Of
arms at the national armories, with
Il proviso that existing written
agreements involving the purchase
of patented articles, patents for
which have not expired, may be car
ried out"
The S70O.000 appropriated last
year for overhaulng, cleaning. re
pairing and preserving ordinance
and ordinance stores in the hands of
troops and at the arsenal posts and
depots. for the purchase and manu-
facture of ordnance stores. for in
fantry. cavalry and artillery equip
ments. including horses. is raised
now to 81, l03.G29.
Among other estimates is a 5000
600 appropriation for care of horses
and material for militia field artil-
lery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09
OLD "NET" CELEBRATES
HIS Odd ANNIVERSARY

Lexington, Ky, Dec. Maj.
the Oldest Confederate veteran In
Kentucky and one of the oldest in
the United States, is to-day quietly
celebrating his ninety second birth
day at his home here. Mai. Tenney
was quite i'll the past summer but is
rapidly regaining his strength and is
able to go about. Many friends call
ed to-day to tesder congratulations
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09
900 BRITISH SOLDIERS
WILL LOSE FROZEN FEET

London. Dec. 5.-Oliicers invalid
ed home from the front have inform
ed the press correspondents there
are at present about 1900 ritish Of
fcers and men suffering from frozen
feet in the base hospitals in and
about Boulogne.
Fully 1000 of this number must
have one or both feet severed, ow-
ing to the deadening of the nerves.
which makes futile all attempts at
treatment. Chilblains and FROST
bites have been depicting the ranks
worse than bullets and shrapnel,
and once mans foot is frozen, he
Is through SO far as fighting is con-
cerned. for the rest of. the war.
From the time | arrived at the
front, three weeks ago, until ar
rived at the hospital, last night, |
have not been warm for one mo-
ment." Capt. Ballantyne of the Ter
ritorial Battalion of Royal Scouts
said to the correspondents at Lady
islington's Hospital in Mayfair to-
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09
But Was Brought To Life
Again.
MODERN MIRACLE PERFORMED
Heart. Was Manipulated By
Surgeon and Set To
Normal Action.
CREDITED BY NOTED DOCTOR

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 5.-Ac-
cording to three reputable surgeons
of Los Angeles-Drs. p. NJ. Will
liams, c. S. Hutchinson and w. s.
Holman most modern marvel In
medical science was witnessed at
Good Samaritan Hospital to-day in
the restoration to life of Mrs. Wal
ter w. Akers after she had been
dead" for at least 10 minutes.
''The raising was not from a
theoretical death or a state of
coma" said DIR. Williams.
Mrs. Akers was actually dead.
Her heart had ceased its functions
and there was no pulse and her eyes
were fixed i'm the stare that to every
medical man spells the eternal sleep.
THE end came during major
operation for laparotomy. DR.. Hol-
man. who was administering the an
aesthetic, was first to notice dissOlu-
ton.
"AIr Akers, who was waiting in
an adjoining room, was summoned
and realized all was over, when
seemingly by intuition l began to
get busy.
~ worked hard to produce artifi-
cial respiration by the usual meth
DDS. but failed Then DR.. Hutchin-
oil xx1xr finn
through the incision made in the alb
dominal wall during the course of
the operation until the diaphram
was reached.
With one finger on top of the
heart, his thumb on the bottom. he
made a slight compression, then an
other and another until his hand
was contracting and dilating the Or
gan of life in stimulation of heart
throbs.
HE was rewarded in moment
by an expansion of the heart, and
then, as the organ gradually grew
stronger in its beats. blood began to
flow through the arteries.
"He intensified this with oxygen
and other artificial respiration, and
after few moments of this treat
ment the lungs reluctantly took up
their burden.
'The patient rallied wonderfully
fast, and within II minutes another
anesthetic was administered in or
der to complete the first operation
Mrs. Akers is now resting well,
and | believe is on the road to re-
covery."
DR.. Hutchison later said the OPP
erations lasted two hours, and were
Just as described by DR.. Williams.
A complete record of the case is
now being prepared for medical
journals.
Noted Doctors Views.
The Chicago Herald, in comment
ing on the above case, gives the
views of noted physician and sur
geon of its city and says:
DR.. John b. Murphy declared last
night that the statement of the Los
Angeles surgeon was entirely credi-
BILE. He said that the method of re-
storing heart action used by them
was known and had been practiced
successfully by men In the medical
profession.
1T is entirely probable that the
operation of restoring life to the pa
tient after she had apparently sue
cumbed was gone through with sue
cessfully,' he said. 1T is a method
which Is not unusual among sur
geons. Heart action Is sometimes
stimulated by kneading or massag-
ing through the abdominal wall,
Whether II is successful depends
upon the condition of the organ.
There is no reason to discredit the
statement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09
Admr. Laura X. Magyar

Frank Ryan. Chicago clairvoyant.
in confession said he paid the po-
lice s400 monthly for protection and
duped Chicago people out Of from
$4,000 to $4,000 a month.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09

Gen. Bennett II. Young. comman-
der of the u. c. ". and Gen. ID. j.
Palmer, commander of the G. A. r.,
recently had their pictures taken
standing side by side. each In the
uniform he wore so years ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09
MANY Bibles Distributed.

London. Dec. 7.-Since the war
began, the British and Foreign Bible
Society has distributed more than a
million copies of the Bible among
soldiers. sailors. refugees and aliens
In detention camps. The languages
represented include English. French.
Flemish. German, Russian, Polish.
Servian, Turkish and Japanese.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09
For sale.

Shares representing 5000 stock in
the Pleasant Ridge Bank of Equity,
Daviess county. Ky. VIII be sold to
the highest bidder In front of the
bank on saturday. December 10.
1914. at I o'clock. p. IN.
4lt2p o. G. MAGAN.
Admr. Laura X. Magyar.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09

Many a fellow never realizes what
a large following he has till the bill
collectors get after him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-09
For sale.

If YOU want a bargain in a farm
one-half mile west OF Dukehurst,
call on or address,
45tf l.. II. COMBS.
Hartford. Ky, Route /.