davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22

NOter ibimpfe tpieher.
Gas thermometer mar seItern iuleoer
in bic Sunocrt getlettert.

9ut, Dab bic tiiblsu Gage porilber
iinb. Da lam man bod ielnem 9er1
sen tuieber 3uft MAIDEN, inpem man
'iiber bas 0etter i4impft. Wenn ptes
les Sersensz pOltsn iagen S9impts
bepiirfnib geItsrn nod ntat 10 re4t
gum Our9brua fam, 10 seichab es
neil Spnntu9 mar oper man nl9t gar
3u unfamiliar isin polIte gesen bic
9orIebuna pber iper fonit oas Wetter
ma6t, penu bic i40nen Gage DON
.9lrcnjues liessu ia erit tnapp binter
nns. Bon beute an bort dbsr btsle
Rldiidt auf uno mer i4impIe lpies
Der. Spmmers Qnfang bat li6 dber
au1 gar gu srob unssIahen. am
Samitas Worgen SO Grab unp ssltern
I'm bic Mittags5eit uno in ben erIten
92a6mittaasitunben iiber bunbert.
8ir beOba9teten am aiost einen un=
aIiidli6en, oem es Dor ben Iugsn
flimmerte, ndhoem er bic 5emperatur
dbgeleIen unb berausgebrd6t bate,
DAP es 106 Grab paren. Sas mar gu
pieI fir feline NerOen. Gr penDete iih
iofprt ans Bolt uno belt etne Heoe,
baB 9puperneur Gpr bic aegislatur
nur oesbaIb gu einer grtraitBuns ein'
,berufen polIe, pamit iie bas Spnne
tagsaeieb piberrufe. Gin mitleibiser
,poIisiit nabm iia oes 9(ermiten an
uno bra6te i'm auf cine &entudper
Gar. 8enn er, i6drfte er ibm eiH,
bel feiRer RIttebr nod berIsIben gns
ii6t ii6er uniern 9ouperneur lei,
bann iple er iid beute teim Srobats
ri6tcr 2iioers meloen. 9ln iein Inz
re6t gum gbrenbiirger BON aongbtelp
iei oann nidt mebr au 5peifeln. 4bsr
: Sdgrs bel Settle! 60 man6 i6oner
Ourt purbe geItern tpieoer mad aens
tudp getragen uno man6 auseepads
ienes GIsmplar mar oarunter, pie
eben nur bic trpptide Sise ben SurIt
ouspadisn Iaien tunn. Wllbslm
&rpmba6 in ben 2agoons mahte
benn aud 9pmbeugeihGfte. Iber aud
f, bic oiesieitigsn @ersniisuussplaBe ere
freuten iia troB Der bort berrI4enoeH
Sroden6eit eines toloTalen 3uIaufs.
eSdtob apllmers Sommergarten. Der
53ooIoeii9e Sarten uno Der Gbeiter
9art bGtten ibr poqseriitteIt Mab ron
9diten, bsnn alIes isbnts ii5 seiterR
bindus Ing ssreie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22

etbulten lam. BIB er ein .isenes sriin'
bt. unb Der Sobn nimmt a.rn einiss
Riidii6t, neil er in moblisrtsn Gin.
mern Die g.baaIi6feit permiht. bic oi.
bolbe Weiblidieii isiusr eisensn ga
mile ihm aeben lam. Biz er sben =
iein holbes Weib finbst. llnt.ritiist
ipirb freilit bas quite Ginpernebmsn
hurt bic piel ar0bere Nreibeit. oi. ois
WiteIieber Der enaliihen 5dmilie eins
amber getpGbren. Die adtuns Dor oen
peri0nliden Neisunsen. aud Dor ben
ppIiiii6en llebsrasugunaen hilft 5ll
einem barmoniiSNn qusalei6.
Der Gdiisin bss snaliiden Idmi'
Iienlsbens III absI iiGsr bas GinIam.'
Iienbaus. Gs fGrbsrt tas @efiibl Der
3uiammenaeb0risieit. uno es aeiidttcl
bns 9lusihliebsn BON nitt ipiinihsnss
pertben Glemsntsn pisI leihter, als
ss iUnit moalih III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22
Die @ennem in Satomia.

9ie SomItaas.9tennen batten ioI'
eenbes Reiultat:
Grites q fennen-9orie 5000;
fir 3lpeijabrige; "a fSurIongs: @ta'
nioc. 102 (0ii6mon), gerpunnen
Glueetbeart Cue, 105(Wartin), 3Dei'
tes; aImc0o 2aprence, 50 (GarrOl)
brittes. 3eit 1907 1.5.
9ic 50 @utueIS be5ablten: @sa'
nior, Strotgbt $3.50, 9lace $3.50,
Sbop $3.50. Speetbeart Sue,
@Iace $2.70, Sbolp $2.70 9tImeOa
2anrence, SbOp $12.60.
3lpeites Renuen en- gSrie
$500; fir Greijdbrige unb aIter; 6
5,lrIonss: ltncle Sart, 105 (Eap'
lor), geruonnen; 3be gaorman, 100
(Rartiu), 5peites; 2ace, 102 (9tib'
mon), Srittes. 9eit 1:12 1.5.
50 Dtutllels be3ablten: llncle
Sart, Stratgbt $23.30, Rlace $500,
Gbop $4.3o. 9be Rormon, 9Iace
$3.50, SbOp So. 2ace, sboIu
$44.70.
0rittes Rennen = g6ric
5000; fiir 3rpeiidhrige; 8 SurIongs
Self 9toberts, 103 (Giibman), &C.
auonnen; 9aop @lerican, 105 Gan.
lori, 5peites; 0tiitp @sorn, 100
(ROtt), oritteS. 3eit ZOO 2.5.
50 Mlltuels be5ablten: Sell gto'
berts. Straigbt $3.50, Blace $3.50.
Sbop $3.40. 2aoD @erican 9Iace
$3.10, Sbon $3.50. Dtiitp Morn
Ghoip $3.50.
@iertes Mennen - Mer'
6ants' SeQing Stufes; 1 Meile,
Gtar sSasmine, SO (Wortin), ge,
.ponnen; genauet, 90 (Nott). 5ipei'
tes: Cream. 100 (8nlbron), orittes
3eit 1888 Id.
0lutueIs be3abIten: Star Sas
mine, Straigbt $40, 8lace $500
Sbop $3.40. geuauet BIace $5.40
Gbop $4.10. Cream, Sbop $3.50
5anftes 8ennen - 11s
@ciIe; fir 0reij1brige uno dIter;
SnnSicap: 9orie 500: 9Iad To-
KeD, 105 (gieplonl geponileni
GIaba, 1o7 GiibHtOn), s'Deises; Or
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22
9eutiHee alltenbeim.
Gm samitaG q. Snni, tuirb 5riig'
jabrsfeit seieiert.

Sas Ssutfde 2fItsnbsim label feline
SSrsunbe unb 9Dnnsr gum Griibiabrss
fsit Elm, bas am Sumitag, q. SUM-.
in Der QlnitaIt unb in ben Qnlugen
beganeen fperOen foG. Der @oritanb
bat Bic 9orbereitunssn nit bstannter
Imii6t gstroffsn unO penn aud, ME
iibIid teiH fpeaielles prOgramm uufs
aeftellt pirb, 10 unterliest es tsin.m
3peifel. bab bic geiufer ii9 b.itens
amiiiiren unb einen angenebmen Ra9-
mittag unb 2lbenb perleben perben.
0as idmude gtltenbeim 1T 'don
tpertb, bab es einmaI i'm Sabre Bee
iuht tpirb, uub bas beboriteb.nbe
Sommsrfsft bietet bi.rfiir bic bette
9eIeaenbeit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22

Critic in @riefiorm b o II
hober see. Gincr eigenarilaen
QoItperbinolue bebiente iiG filrSll1
ser Gaupier .SpreepaIo" Der Sam.
burg. .slmerifc 9inie aui ieiner 5nbrt
pon Sanlburg nod g9eitinoien gtit'
Ten cui bober Gee ipuroe cine sln5nbl
grieic in Die Seimaib geianot. mo
bus 1eihab, ipie man ms mittbellt,
ioIeenoermaben: gepor Die Isorei'
inieln in Sid,t famen, perbreiiete lidl
an 9oro Die Indrift, oaB es mo9Iih
iein iperoe. ON iolaenoen Gage grIefe
iiir je einen franc ynaf) Salie 3n
'didcn, DoraIi naiiirlit, inter cen
9aiiaaieren unb aneeiteIlten elm eiirl'
ges 8rieiitreiben einieste, biz
idIicbIit pier3ig grieie geianmelt
tperben fonnten. Ger gIehtaiten, IN
oen man Sieies &orreiponoensbiinScI
nebit benz cnsipredsnben gorto Iegtc,
purbe rerIotbet; bann untpideIte
man cine SIaife Genener uuo pier
8iunb Sal,braten nit feitem pod.
papicr unS that oIles in cine serdu.
mige Sol,fiite, Die Der S6iffs5inlmer'
mann, Der iie ee5ilnmert bate, gut
pernageIn imo nit einem Seepoit5ei.
den (SoI5freuS unb GIassentuf) per-
ieben mubte. sIIs bic SsnieI Gar
Wlianel in Sift fam, ianb Der feier.
lide stapelInuf bieies merfipiiroiger
Goitfabrscuges pGbreno Der Sabrl
| iiait, uno faum tpar es 81 @aiier &c.
Iaiien, oa begann aiih ihon elm iorm'
lIihes @ettiegeln Der Dor Der Snlel
rmberfreu5e'lben Siiderbote, oerer
SSniniien off Die geiuinnbrinsenS,
9oitfiite MIR gepurtet 81 baben Idle
nen. 9ie gbrIi6feit BEG Siiders iorsl
oann fir Sranfierung uno gei0r6c
rung Der griefe, bic iibrigens in jenei
@egenb burhaus nifts llngepobil
Iides iit nnb tros Der llniiderbeit H.
rr Wetbooe bisber 5u feiner 9laaC
iiber NidtbeIielimg Der 9riefe slnIai
! segeben bat. Sir ben Slider, Der als
Glldlider 3uerit iein 3iel erreidt
bebeutet Der lleberifub bes ibm nebcr
sen aederbiiien 5uIiebenOen SeIoes II
ben meiiten 61Ilen ben @erpinn eineS
Speitdgisen miibieligeii 5Iidens. 2eI
3uriideebIiebene babeim aber mirl
poller lleberraidung ben unerparte
ten brieilihen @rub bes auf bobe,
See befinSIihen Sreunbes in em'
pfang nebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22
Crnf Asn(htn,

acIicbier Gaiie bon eouilc Seniden. aeb
arufe, In ieinem ~. pebensidhre. Reeroainc
Iteniiap. ben %. Shri 1al4 Qahmiiines
lbr. bon Der einberlftter aitthe In wii Seal
ibh 3: aus. Sns 1riucrbdns tpiro I'M il2 llbl
herIdiiel. 1928
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22

gariante.
@eiitreid ifjeiren 1T Hid,t ifiper;
@eiitreid iein oagegen iebr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22
unfdne.

= @pr ieinsr MObnuns, 80. 4o41
Gprina GrODe @pe., nurbe gefterr
Radmittaa Charles GroB Don einem
automObil Mannf4aftspdsen Der
Seuer 60. q nisOerssitoben, unt
trug eine9erleBung am rs6tenanD9el
baDon. Srob ipurbe burd Ssuerip.6r.
lsute in feline Wobnuns gebra6t. Die
SSsutrfpebr &ompasnie befanb fif
duf bem Wege mad einem @rasfeuer
bab an Der Sprins @rObs Qpe uni
Gbiderina Strabs uusSsSr0Hen tpar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22

sanlleI, 100 (Saplor), brittes. 3eit
1 80 10.
aslltlels bc3ablten: gluf Sonep,
straie6t $3.50, NIace So, Sbom
$3.50. Clubs, Tlace $3.50, Sbotu
81. 80. Or. Samuel, Sbolp $3.50.
GedItes Rennen 1 nlO
/16 @teiIe; fir 9reijabrige nno al.
ter; Ceiling; 90rie 5000: gld
aeenon, 100 (Gaplor), gewonnen,
sac, 80 (HepIom, 5peites; 6Ipin9
Sect, los (9iibmon), orittes. 3eIt
:46 2s5.
W21itueIs be3abIten: Bud aeenon,
Stroigbt $3.50, 8lacc $50, Sbop
$3.7O. Sac, GIace $500, Sbom
So. ;slpina Sect, Sbop $2.4O.
Siebentes &ennen - Io'
pancc Wtonep Ceiling 9iace; Relle
uno 20 garos; fir 9reijabrige nno
alter; 9orie 5000: Transportation,
"a (Robiuiom, geponnen; yn'Ir,
III (Seabam, 5lpeitcsi &nellng,
1O4 9iibmon), DritteS. SeIt
IA 3.5.
9yiutuelS bc5ablten: Sransporta'
ton, Straigbt $13.60, RIace S6.4O,
Sbon $3.50. Ymir, Glace $3.50.
Sbolp $3.50. Singing, Sbop
$40.
Sin Die be,,tieen &ennen DurOen
ioIqenoe Gintragilngeu gemaAt:
GrItes Hennen 3lpeiiGbrige gtal'
Sen Colts lno @elOin9s; 5 Sur
longs: SprllOel 1O9, Grap Squir.
rel 1t2, Seioelbers 10, 6orp
@riii 112, stcnemooo 109, GbeIter'
ton 112, 2angborne 112, Wionep gfa.
fer 112, Netberbop 112, @lepen
Gcnce 112, Cir @iaiam 112, Sad
Gareg 112.
3lueites 9fennen - 9reijd6rise
uno Glter; Maioens; 6 Sltrlongs;
9'slieIette 9S, SeaOiort SO, Sqnlre
giQ 100, Sraniitorp 100, Soc @allb
100, 9anf Bill 103, Suffice 8oebel
1903, Wtac 103, s. ". S'Sbea 103,
Glerf III, Charles 9. III, 6ortD
Slime 112
Critics 9fennen - ceiling; 5mci.
iabriqe Stiles; 512 GlrIOngs:
9lunte 2eruis 1O2, alIice GloIep
1O2, Sliniet 107, GruneQa 1OI
One Stcp 107, FIanetarp 107 Co
rotbp Ierfins 107, 2onoon Girl 1O7,
2abp Rericm 112, @iitn @orn 113,
Gonmaurerta 112, SinOa 4aDre
112.
Giertes Rennen-San6icap; Grei.
iGbrige uno GIter; 6 5urlongs:
gradtopn Belle SO, Erince Sermts
100, 8opal Sea 100, Boots ano
saSbIe 101, aorfbage 102, @bite
ia, @oipeQ 116, Suptborn 1872,
sSiinites Hennen - Ceiling; Grei.
iabriqe; 1 Meile unb 70 garbs:
@lo6ps 9. 90, Mirs. 9eu 81 Ge'
itinu SO, Nangrane SO, @ui6p Seao
90, CAPT. Burns 103, Seras Eon.
mie 104, @ebeto 105, Girit Degree
1O5, Sruniit 10s, 2ittle Bean 10,
Disparity iii.
Se6ites Henuen - Ceiling; Grci'
idbrige rno alter; mo / 1/16 Rei.
Ie: Billions 81, GorOie 5. 9S, Gen.
@ardnlont 100, Gbarlep Mc6erron
105, @oIo Color 105, Rarp glnn
e. 1Os, gmir 10s, SacOb @unu 105,
Ben 2asca 10S, Ialma 110, 8an.
Ser 110, JeQopman 113.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22
sOOes-anseiseu.
Emma O.. Duoo.Imti.r.

eiarb am camiiaa. ben 90. Sunt 1914,
/ GQdluliffdas ilbr % gliiuufer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22

etnrb ON Samiiaa. ben 90 Suni 1914. In
leiner @cbunlia. ssintcH glo1b 5ilin bon gli.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22

ncItebie ecblpeIier bon gliia. RiibbeImcier. i'm
ibrcm "a. pebensiaBrc gerroiaiine 3ieiiiina,
ben 20. Snni 1914. Mgoreens no llbr. BON
1rmierbnnie. Ro 1865 Miils gibeiiiie. gior,pooo.
o.. aus uno piro Inn iibr in Der Ct eitfn'
beth airde Elm tcietlidles Rediiiem nbaebalieTl
iperben 5reunbe iiHb b5ilitit einaeldoen. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

Some people never seem to do
much talking, except when they
have nothing to say.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
COD LIVER OIL AND IRON
Two Most World Famed Tonics
Combined in Xinol

Cod Liver oil and Iron have proved
to be the two most successful tonics
the world has ever known--iron for
the blood and the medicinal curative
elements of cod liver oil as a strength
and tissue builder for body and
nerves, and for the successful treat
ment OF throat and lung troubles.
Two eminent French chemists dis.
covered a method OF separating the
curative medicinal elements of the
Gods livers from the oil or grease
which is thrown away bur to these
medicinal elements tonic iron is now
added. thus combining in Vinol the
two most world famed tonics.
AS a body-builder and strength GRE
ator for weak, rundown people, for
feeble old people. delicate children.
to restore strength after sickness;
and for chronic coughs. colds, bron.
chitis or pulmonary troubles we ask
you to try vinol with the understand.
ing that your money will be returned
II 1t does not help you.
p. s. For pimples and blotches try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee II.
James II. Williams, Druggist,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

service as will secure better train
ing for reserve officers.
The principal address at the meet
ing was delivered by the president
of the society, Gen. Keim, who is
usually regarded as head of the so
called war party" in Germany. He
protested vigorously against the re-
cent declaration of Count Won Hert-
ling, Minister President of Bavaria,
that no fresh burdens for arma-
ments must be placed upon the Ger
man people for years to come. such
an utterance from an official quar-
ter" said Keim. IFS an immediate
danger of war. Therefore, We must
repel such a declaration from such a
source"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
. O @ @ @ G O @ O O Q @ G Q g
g HIS ONLY VIRTUE. G
@ @ @ Q @ 9 G @ @ @ O @ @ 9 G

A bright silver dollar and a little
brown cent.
Rolling along together went.
Rolling along on the smooth side
walk,
When the dollar remarked (for
dollars do talk
You poor little cent. you cheap
little mite,
I'm bigger and better and twice
as bright,
I'm worth more than you a hun
dred fold.
And written on me in letters bold
rs a motto drawn from a pious
creed:
I'm God We Trust" which all may
read"
Yes. know said the cent,
II iii aPeer cheap nite;- -------------
And I'm neither big nor good nor
bright,
And yet" said the cent with a
meek sigh,
You don't go to church as often
as l."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
HE MISSED 1T SOME,
But ALL MAKE MISTAKES

Over in Taylorsville a citizen who
recently wrote piece for the village
paper told about large fish having
been caught in creek and announc-
ed that it was to be sent to "a chip
rodopodist" to be mounted. In a
second letter to the paper he apollo
gized by saying he is no enclclo.
pedia that he guessed at word and
missed and furthermore he thought
it the business of the proofread-
er to correct mistakes. In this in
stance the proofreader was no en-
cyclopedia. either. and the compost
tor evidently was one Of those con-
scientious printorial guys who fol-
low copy. even when it blows out at
the window. Pesides. it's all the av-
erage newspaper man can do to cor
rect his own mistakes without re-
vising the fish stories and the parts
of speech of the rural correspond
emit Frankfort Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
LEGALIIATION OF ACTS
THE DEMANDS OF HUERTA

Vera Cruz, June 6.--The price
Provisional President -fftieTta ,ig-
mands for his retirement is the le-
galization of his official acts since
appointment to the provisional presi-
dency, according to advices from the
capital to-day. This is said to have
been the proposal Gen. Huerta au-
thorized his delegates to offer at the
mediation conference at Niagara
Falls.
Gen. Huerta is said to realize that
he has only Il slim chance of win
ming out, but he is understood to be
determined not to abandon power
without adequate provision being
made for the protection of his own
future and for that of the men with
whom he has surrounded himself.
The Constitutionalists, it is said
have insisted that no act OF Gen. HUI
erta's administration ever shall be
regarded as legal. and in this case
Gen. Huerta foresees enormous H.
nancial losses for those who Joined
in the flotation of his loans as well
as personal risk for the members OF
his Cabinet, for the new Congress
men installed in place of those
whom he imprisoned and Tor thous-
ands of minor officials and even pri-
vate citizens who willingly or UNI
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

vid's great-grandmother? Auth
Q.-who was the first musician
A.--Jubal.
Q.-who was It made the morn
ing stars sing together and the sons
of God shout for JOY? A.--Jehovah
Q.--what giant king had an iron
bedstead thirteen feet long and sis
feet wide? A.--Og.
Q.-What happened in the valley
of bones? A.-The bones came to-
gether and came to life.
What king used his penknifc
to cut a scroll in pieces and ther
burned it in the fire? A.-Jehoia
kim.
Q.-What young man lost his
temper in an argument with foul
older friends? A.-Job.
Q.-what great hero prayed to
God to blot him out of the Book OF
Life to atone for his people? A.
Moses.
Q.-What great family lost two
of their number by fire, but were moi
allowed to mourn their loss? A.
The family of Aaron. The two
brothers were Nadab and Abihu.
Q.-Who escaped by the skin o.
his teeth. A.--Job.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
YOU CAN'T EAT
APPETITE POOR

Multitudes of people lose their
appetite. Simply don't care for any
thing to eat. The dinner bell has no
interest to them. They loathe their
breakfast. They may nibble little
OF this and q little Of that. but they
do not care for 1t.
Lunch has lost all Of Its charms.
although they try to eat something.
Dinner about the same.
There Is something positively
wrong. Of course. but no disease that
can be named. Just out OF sorts.
That Is all.
1t is in this kind Of a condition
that Peruna acts very beneficially.
After using Peruna, interest In food
Is revived. Beginning with q tea
spoonful Of Peruna before each meal
win generally quickly improve the
appetite and help the digestion.
Thousands Of people can testify to
this. Liberated from q slavery that Is
almost unbearable. The slavery of
having no interest In life. All used
up. Yet one does not know exactly
why. Take Peruna before each meal.
Skies will get blue again. Fields Will
look green once more and life will
be pleasant. You will feel that you
are good for something and the world
= q good place to live In. Peruna
will do II. Not as an artificial slim
ulant. Simply tonic that stimulates
appetite In q natural way.
Those who object to liquid med'-
zines can now obtain Psruns Tablets.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
CONSIDERED HUSBAND
GOOD As MEAL TICKET

Chicago, June Airs. l.. II. Lyle
told her husband last Friday that
she was going to the auto races at
indianapolis and would not return
until Sunday. Instead she hid her
self in closet of their bedroom
Friday night her husband did not
return home. At midnight Satur-
day he appeared with Miss Mabel
Charlebois. "a years old. she says.
While her husband was absent
from the room Mrs. Lyle locked the
door and attacked Miss Charlebois
Her victory over her rival was COM
plete.
Then Mrs. Lyle discovered that a
diamond ring was missing, and caus-
ed the arrest of the young woman.
Miss Charlebois was arraigned be-
fore Municipal Judge Sullivan to-
day on a charge of larceny. Her
case was continued until Thursday.
and the Court remanded her TO Jail
without bail.
Are you still living with your
husband?" asked Judge Sullivan.
Certainly" she replied.
Why"
We'll, he's good thing; he's
bread and butter"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
Coughs and Colds Weaken the

Continued Coughs. Colds and
Bronchial troubles are depressing
and weaken the system. Loss of
weight and appetite generally fol-
low. Get soc. bottle of DR.. King S
New Discovery to-day. 1t will stop
your cough. The first dose helps
The best medicine for stubborn
coughs, colds and all throat and
lung troubles. Mr.. o. H. Brown,
Muscatne, Ala, writes: "My wife
was sick during the hot summer
months and ! honestly believe DR..
Kings New Discovery saved her
life" Good for children. soc and
$1.00 at your druggist. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
MODERN DANCING AS
MEASURED by THE MILE

Boston, June Ga scientific Har-
ward student has measured the hard
work in modern dances. He went
to a dance and carried along two
pedometers, one that he attached to
his leg when executing the tango
and the other when dancing the hes
itation.
In dancing the tango five times,
with encores, he covered four and a
quarter miles. That makes an aver
age of more than four-fifths of a
mile a dance. The hesitation, which
was sandwiched in between the max
ike and tango, served as a rest cure.
for in four hesitation waltzes the pc
dometer recorded only a little more
than a half mile, or one-eighth of a
mile dance. ---
During the evening, which in
cludes about 20 dances, there are
usually half that number of tangoes,
five or six hesitations and the rest
maxixes. A dancing pair therefore
travels, roughly, over twelve miles
during the evening"
In the course of a single maxixe
the masculine partner supports
three-quarters of the bodily weight
of his partner about 81 times, and,
making the average weight of the
girl 100 pounds, it is easy to calcu-
late that the man lifts near 1000
pounds or a whole ton during the
course of each maxine dance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
o q Q O o Q o o o o O @ Q o
Q JESTFUL JABS. o
Q q q Q o q Q o Q Q Q q Q Q

Similarity breeds discomfort.
Look before you peep.
A critical man will clutch at a
flaw.
The fruits of victory sometimes
consist of lemons.
1t takes more than Van Dyke
beard to make philosopher.
There are not many waves of sue
cess ON sea OF trouble.
Some musicians put harm in har-
mony.
One who plays fast and loose is
apt to lose fast.
The genial host likes nothing bet
ter than full house-except a
straight flush.
Be your own wreatl e
your face In smiles.