davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
For Two Pins

If you had left home in hurry and had forgotten to wear your valuable te-pin, had started down town, been bumped into by drunk en man, and moment later dis covered that your pin was gone, you'd naturally believe the drunk had stolen it. This is exactly what the hero of the Lubin comedy, For Two Pins,' does. The Avenue is showing this clever comedy for the last time today. On the same bill is the two part Western drama, '"The Bottled Spider" and a corking detec- tive story, The Mystery of the Amsterdam Diamonds"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
Columbia.

A typical summer program has been arranged by Manager Glass for the Columbia patrons this week, and while an "overshaGowing" head liner is lacking, the whole makes up an offering which is good fun and just the sort of thing for hot weather.
 While honors are fairly even, the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
EXPERT FORD REPAIRS
 BY NEW AUTO F|XRS
Thurston and Smith Open Garage on East Adams; Latter Former
 Assembling Plant Man

A recent arrival on Gasoline Row George Hageman's old stand. The shop of Thurston and Smith is popu- lated by J. x. Smith and H. J. Thurston, both expert repairmen, and the former a member of the Ford assembling plants Denver force for seven years.
 Of course a speciality will be made of working on Ford cars, but all makes can be handled
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
"Perils of Pauline" at the Lion

Today, the Lion theater puts on the real big show, as the program embraces six reels of movies that are in every way first class From The Perils of Pauline" which is the headliner to Keystone comedy, The Morning Paper" which is the closer every film held attention. The Perils of Pauline" contains many sensational features. among which is the rescue of Pauline from a burn ing house. It's a great picture. "The Wheels of Destiny" is a two-reel Majestic drama, dealing with one of those Italian secret societies which exist in defiance of the law. It's a splendid offering "Her Heritage" by the Beauty players and featuring Margarita Fischer, is a film that will hold the closest attention as it portrays a woman happily married, but has an inherited craving for strong drink. The acting and pho- tography in this film are fine. In the Keystone comedy, "The Morning Paper" is hearty laugh every min ute and winds up, what Walter Leecraft of the Lion says, is about the biggest and best program ever presented in his house.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15

a Society,"" that amply supply the demand for a budget of laughter. in each program Besides the splendid program it's sure to always be cool and comfortable at the Airdome. The entire show changes again Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
ASK FOR REHEAR|NG
 IF HEADLIGHT ORDER
 fe Ax H.szE,

Application for rehearing in the mat ter of the order of the corporation commission requiring the installation of powerful headlights on locomotives was filed yesterday by counsel for the Southern Pacific railroad. The order, which stipulates that all locomotives must be equipped with 1000 candle
 power headlights was issued on May
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
Airdone

The four pictures being shown at the Airdome tonight constitute one of the best picture programs that has ever been exhibited in this city. There is a two-reel Victor drama that is the last word in photography, plot and acting, a Nestor drama, The Wheel of Fate" that is beauti
 ful beyond description and two ri diculous comedies, "Hubby's New Coat and "Baldy Belmont Pounds
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
FOIsuER WIFE or GEN.
CASSIuS CLAY - DEAD

Lexington. Ky. Feb. i4.-Mrs.
Dora Brock Hunt. who had been
married five times. her first husband
having been the late Gen. Cassius
NJ. Clay. OF White Hail. Madison
county. died on Wednesday OF tu-
berculosis at Wallace Station. I'm
Woodford county. Mrs. Hunt was
81 years old. and her husband. Ben
Hunt. il employed by the phosphate
company at Wallace Station. Until
recently they lived at Versailles. She
also left one son. called Brock Clay.
Mrs. Hunt gained widespread nOto-
riety a number OF years ago as the
"child-bride' Of the grizzled old
warrior OF White Hall. She was
then about - years old. the daush-
ter of poor tenant upon Gen. Clay's
big farm. while the bridegroom. who
had been a commanding figure in
Kentucky before and during the
Civil War. and had been United
States Minister to Russia; and had
a large estate. was about 50.
The so-called mesalliance caused
widespread comment and breach
between Gen. Clay and his children
and other kindred, who We're among
aristoCrats OF Central Kentucky.
He finally became SO angered by
the criticisms that he fortified his
home and mounted small cannon
for its defense Alone with himself
and youthful bride. he kept steady
watch with loaded rides for all in
truders, and for weeks kept the Off
GERS OF the law, who had been call
ed upon, and all other visitors at
bay. After several weeks of this
sort Gen. Clay and the girl seemed
To become mutually tired of each
other, and she LEFT him. apparently
with his consent. and was soon mar
ried again to a young farmland Of
the vicinity. Gen. Clay is said 10
have given them his blessing, as
we'll as presenting the new bride
with a liberal dOWry
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
THE VERY PLACE WHERE
ABE LINCOLN WAS BORN

One hundred and nve years ago
the great Emancipation first saw the
light OF day in the little cabin
on the Little Beech Fork. in this
county. and this is no pipe dream.
for we have the testimony of the
late Mr.. William Hardesty. one of
the pioneer citizens of this county.
who was present at the wedding of
Nancy Hanks to Thomas Lincoln.
and who remembered when Mr.. Lin
coin was born and also remembered
him a barefoot boy before the fam
lily moved to Hardin county. Per-
haps some of our young people will
not be inclined to believe that Hon
est Abe" was born here. because
they have seen il in print in their
histories that he was born i'm what is
now Larue county. but we would inn
press them with the fact that his
tories were written by mere men.
who were subject to error as well
as all men are i'm the present day,
and that they only wrote from
what they had heard.-ISpringfeld
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
GOOD PRICES REALIZED
At SHELBY MULE SALES

Shelbyville, Ky. Feb. 14.-E. II.
Wise made his sixth annual sale of
broke mules to-day on his farm near
Southville. Twenty head, 1872 TO
16.1 hands high. from 3 to years
OLD, sold at prices ranging from
s402.50 to S505 per pair; twenty
two smaller mules, from 3 to )
years old, sold from 1855 to s4S7.50
per pair; four coming years old.
from s315 to $3.50; one pair. ex-
ira good, coming years old. S415;
one pair show mules, coming 2 years
old, $3.50. The latter were pur-
chased by Paul Allen. OF Finchville.
Lawson Bros. of Clayvillage. were
the heaviest buyers, taking eighteen
head. The attendance was not as
large as usual at these sales on ac-
count of bad weather. but prices
We're satisfactory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
REMEMBERED BY STATE

Frankfort. KY. Feb. 14.-Besides
s4O.9s5.67 in checks paid to 1888
Confederate pensioners as the quar-
terly payment of their State pen
sions, the State treasury distributed
to-day Understanding warrants for
s79.204.42 to pensioners, whose
February payments exceed the
amount for which checks are issued
Many of these drew for the first
time. and their claims include $40
per month from the time they filed
their applications. some of them in
July, 1912. The total distribution
amounted to s12O.19O.O9. The
number of pensioners now on the
rolls is 2,0l9.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.

As Administrative of the estate OF
John +. Wilson, deceased, | will on
Saturday, March Z. 1914, at the late
residence of John II. Wilson, one
mile northeast of Sunnydale, on the
Hartford and Hawesville road, Of
fer for sale to the highest and best
bidder, all of the personal estate of
said Wilson, consisting of 4 head of
young cattle, 4 fat hogs. about $50
bushels of corn. farming implements,
plows, harrows, wheat drill, culti-
vators. road scraper, etc. Also
household and kitchen furniture
consisting Of one upright piano, and
other articles too numerous to men
ton. Also three thousand dollars
worth of shares of stock In Dundee
Deposit Bank.
Terms Of sale-All sums under
$40 cash in hand paid. All sums
$40 and over, on three months time,
with note and surety to be approved
by me. atr
This February Q, 1914.
5t4 - MARY u. WILSON,
Administrstrix of John Il. Wilson,
deceased. 's
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
sEOUCER WAS TRAPPED
BY ANONYMOUS LETTER
Alleged Is Father OF Babe Born
To a Ten.Year.OId
Mother.

The Bowling Green Messenger
says:
After a lapse Of nearly a year.
during which nothing had been
heard Of him and no trace OF his
whereabouts could be found. T. J.
Bennett. the alleged betrayer OF Cali
lie still. the ten-year-old daughter
of John Still. of this county. has at
last been found.
SherifI John Ray on Tuesday re-
ceived a letter from some unknown
person in Springfield. No. in which
the writer stated that Bennett was
i'm that city. and the street address
of Bennett was given in full in the
letter. Sheriff Ray telephoned the
Chief of Police OF Springfield shortly
afterwsrd. asking him to detain
Bennett until requisition papers
could be prepared. A telephone
message was received from the
Chief OF Police within a short time.
saying that Bennett had been arrest
ed at hospital in that city and
that he was holding him until fur
ther orders.
Sheriff Ray is now having the
necessary papers prepared and as
soon as matters can be arranged. he
will leave for Springfield to bring
his man back.
II will be remembered that Callie
Still is the ten-year-old girl who
gave birth to child at st. Joseph's
Hospital during last summer. The
case was the most remarkable one
OF the kind on record in Warren
county. and the girl is the youngest
mother Of which tile physicians of
the county have any knowledge.
The age OF the girl is vouched for by
the physician who attended her
mother at her birth.
The girl alleges that Bennett was
her betrayer, and further suspicion
the fact OF his fleeing the county
shortly before the birth occurred. No
trace OF him had been found until
Sheriff lay received the anonymous
letter this morning.
Bennett is fifty-eight years of age.
! "a cousin Of the girls mother
OF the family test friends.
sheriff Ray Expects 10 leave prob
ably on Friday for Springfield after
Bennett. and il is likely that he may
be incarcerats in the local Jail
within the week
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18

and then We will consider whether
under that proposed plan, when put
in practice, We could demand and
obtain &c for tobacco. as the gentle
man admits we got last year.
We want to suggest just here that
perhaps the untiring efforts of these
men that are classed as usurers,
covetous, and withal very hard felr
lows, and that cost the tobacco
growers the enormous sum of s21,-
600 (and maintained receiving
points close to home) brought to
the growers of this same tobacco,
many times s21, 900 which you wiz
never be able to get IL you undertake
to sell without pooling. So we will
stop just here till We have another
chapter from the philanthropic mind
of Mr.. McAdams.
S. b. ROBERTSON,
Sec'y. Ky. State Union A. S. of +.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
EX-BANDIT JENNINGS
GIVES OUT PLATFORM

Oklahoma City. Ok, Feb. 16.-Al
j. Jennings, former bandit, but
now Il candidate for Governor of Ok
lahoma, to-day gave out his plat
form. 1t contains only sixty words.
my platform said Jennings, lis
fidelity to the people, real honesty in
Office and that the law shall be no
respector of persons. When these
principles are truly and honestly
carried into effect, all interests will
be subserved and taxes will be re-
duced. In all my life ! never have
confide In me. God being my Judge,
I'll not betray them
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
TURNER BURNS AND Mis-.
GRACE SMALL MARRIED

The Greensboro Inquirer of Sun
day says:
A wedding that has been expected
for some time occurred shortly af-
ter 1880 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
when Mr.. Samuel Turner Burns and
Mrs. Grace Small were united In
marriage at the parsonage OF the
First Presbyterian church by Rev. J.
A. Gallaher. The ceremony was
performed In the presence of Messrs.
Robert II. Massie. Louis I. Igleheart.
Mrs. Ivy Read and Mrs. CD. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns left on the 3:45
Texas" train for Cincinnati and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
SEEMS TO Be TRYING TO
TEAR DOWN A. S. Of {.
And Bring It Into Disrepute, In
Attacks On The Or.
ganizatiOn.



We notice in the Greensboro In
quirer of February 10, letter ad-
dressed to the A. S. of +. and to
poolers in general, and signed by
Mr.. S. l.. McAdams, in which he
tries to bring the plans of the A. 5.
of Il. into disrepute, and attempts
to persuade the tobacco growers that
this organization is guilty of prac-
tees that should not be tolerated.
He says: 1T has been said he that
hasteneth to be rich is not wise and
that the avaricious man troubleth
his whole household And again
he says that In pooling We encour-
age covetousness, and he would
make us out a pretty hard set. He
tells you that last year, for the sake
of getting &c a pound for tobacco.
you had TO pay $4,000 and then
goes on and offers to do all this bus
mess for one-half of one per cent.
Well, We don't care much for this
criticism. for the American Society
of Equity Is a great and noble or
ganization and all that this big
hearted man has said reminds US of
the story of the OK down In Texas,
when the gnat lit on his horn. The
gnat asked the OK II he had any oh
lection to his being there. when the
noble animal remarked. II should
not have known you were there IL
you had not told me" But we will
not criticise the plans of any man
till we know what they are. so we
will ask the gentleman to Just sub
NIT his plans and then We will be
free to offer Just such criticism as
we think We should.
We wish TO say We have noticed
this article of Mr.. McAdams because
II was addressed to the A. s. of ".
and this organization was brought
into being to protect the farmer and
of course this covers the tobacco
grower. Now II Mr.. McAdams' plan
would force all tobacco of this dis
trict to go to Greensboro to be sold.
certainly we would not want his
plan. for IT was centralized effort
that brought about conditions which
oppressed the tobacco grower and TO
defeat which the American Society
OF Equity stands to-day. But come
on with your plan and let US see,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
THE HOBSON-U UNDERWOOD
BATTLE ENDS APRIL u

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. lG.-The
seven months fight between Oscar
Underwood. majority leader OF the
National House OF Representatives.,
and Congressman Richmond Pear
son Hobson. for the Alabama vacan-
cy i'm the United States Senate. is
drawing TO a close. The deciding
votes in campaign that has at
tracted nationwide interest will be
cast at the Democratic primaries
April q. The actual election will
not take place until November 4.
but that will be merely "A ratilica-
ton of the choice at the primary
polls.
Mr. Underwood has announced
that so far as personal participation
was concerned, his campaign for the
seat already has ended. Represen-
tative Hobson. on the other hand, Is
carrying forward the personal cam
paign he has been waging for many
months, during which time he has
spoken in nearly every county and
town in the State.
The political adherents OF the two
distinguished candidates are daily
making counter-claims of victory.
Careful observers, however, are in
clined To await the casting of the
ballots before attempting to name
the snccessfnI asnirant
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18

other poinss. and urcn their return
win reside AZ the home Of Mr.. Burns
on south FREDERICK street.
Mr.. Burns - one Of the best
known tobscconists Of the city. He
is successful business man. being
connected with a number OF enter
prises in 0wensboro. Mr.. Burns Is
well liked and has great many
friends. Mrs. Burns was the widow
OF Mayor W. z. SmalL she was
reared in the western end Of the
county. and is an unusually attrac-
tive woman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
BOND SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Ohio County Board of Drainage
Commissioners will offer for sale at
the court house door in Hartford,
KY. on Monday. February %. 1914,
at ! p. m. bonds to the amount of
six thousand nine hundred and eigh-
ty-nine dollars and eighty-one cents
tS6.9S9.Sl). at public cutlery to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
Said bonds will not be sold for less
than par, hearing q per cent? inter
est, and payable in ten annual in
stallments, the first maturing In two
years and one installment maturing
each succeeding year for nine years.
The proceeds arising from said
bonds will be. devoted to establish
ment and construction OF the G.. A.
Barnes ditch heretofore established
by the Ohio County Court, and the
said bonds will constitute a first
lien, subject only to the lien for
State and county taxes. on the land
herein; the said drainage district
being owned by the following par
ties: j.! +. Collins heirs. w. NJ.
Baldwin. W. II. Williams. Mrs. INV.
Mercer, T. l.. Chapman, Fanny ID.
Barnes, Il. w. Austin. J. NJ Moore.
Energy Moore. John Chinn and w.
l.. Shaver. 8. r. BARNETT,
President Board Drainage Com'rs.
Attest w. S. TINSLEY,
Clerk OF the Board.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
According To Scripture.

Herrin, ILL.,. Feb. IS, 1914.
Editors Herald Enclosed please
find check for $l.00 for which ex-
tend my subscription to the good old
Herald one year. ! am little late.
but the Bible says that he that
cometh In at the eleventh hour re-
ceiveth the same az he that cometh
in at the first. Please credit and
oblige an old line Democrat.
u. NJ. EVERLY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
The King Of All Laxatives.

For constipation. use DIR. King
New Life pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, y. Y. says they are the
king of all laXatives. They are a
blessing to all my family and | al
ways keep a box at home" Get a
box and get well again. Price 25c.
At druggists or by mail. II. u. Buck
len a. Co.. Philadelphia or st. Louis.
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
THREE THOUSAND ATTEND
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION

Washington. Feb. 0.-Nearly g.
900 guests called at the White
House tonight to attend the Con
gressional reception. the third of the
winter social functions given by the
President and Mrs. Wilson. Mem
bers OF the Cabinet and their wives
assisted In receiving.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18

Eczema. letter and salt rheum
keep their victims in perpetual tor
ment. The application of Chamber
lain's Salye will instantly allay this
itching, and many cases have been
cured by its use. For sale by all
dealers. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
Every Day II Grounding Day.

Arch AGRA, who resides down on
Middle Greek, r. an enthusiastic
good roads man and talks turnpike
In his sleep when not dreaming OF
the army Of groundhogs that burrow
In his land. He says in the last two
years 1871 of the little creatures
have been captured on his farm. ~
[ Burlington Recorder.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18

Christian county has the youngest
Sheriff and County Attorney in the
State Their names are Jewell w.
Smith aud Ira ID. Smith. but they
are no kin. The law requires that a
man shall be "a years old before he
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18

Under the new system that a let
ter lacking sufficient postage may
be carried through and the address
see pay double the amount due II
will probably. in some cases. just
change the cussing point from one
end OF the route to the other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
hut the Professor Didnt WIther.

Has Huerta ever tried referring
to President Wilson as Professor"
Wilson, That used 10 be consider
ed whitening retort by the Roose-
welt Progressiyes. - New York
World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18

Observing the proceedings OF the
Kentucky Legislature. some people
seem surprised that the Senate.
few days ago. by vote Of two to
one. passed a new county local op-
ton bill which provides that by pc
tition Of ofe-fourth Of the voters OF
a county. local option election
shall be called. Their surprise viii
probably be augmented II the House
endorses the same bill-which is
quite logically expected. The coun-
~ unit sentiment becomes more APP
parent as the days go by. The time
is not far distant when the saloon
will be swept from every section OF
the State by tidal wave akin TO a
besOm Of destruction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18

Commenting on the report that
the Department OF Commerce Will
presC ribe rule for navigation in
American waters that during a
heavy fog vessels should come al
most to a dead stop when the look
out on the bridge cannot disting-
guish objects one-eighth of a mile
away. the Louisville Times says:
We venture to say that so long as
vessels keep a furlong apart, there
will be no collision" Certainly
IL viii act upon the same principle
that II YOU don't white towards
yourself YOU won't cut yourself.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18

II l. said that one sure way OF
getting rid Of wrinkles is TO get
divorce. Anyhow this method seems
TO be employed by more women than
mon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18

After an anxious consultation by
the heads Of the Postofiice Depart
ment it was finally decided that ba-
bies are not msilable by parcel post.
OF course not. The stork attends
10 that.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18

Nowadays people who marry may
expect TO take their matrimonial
medicine according to directions
or be- awful sick-of the contract.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18

can serve IN either OF these Offices.
sheriff Smith beat this time ten
months and County Attorney Smith
five months. However. they have
both had several years experience In
their respective Offices. the Sheriff
having been a deputy under HIS faith
er and the County Attorney having
been a practicing lawyer for four
years. Both Smiths are Democrats.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18
Notice.

by consent of two-thirds q {,
stockholders of the Cromwell ~ -
co Warehouse Company. the cofpo-
ration has been dissolved. and the
Affairs of the company are being
closed up. Any person holding
claims against the company should
lile same with VI at Cromwell. Ky.
The house will be sold at Crom-
well. KY. on the first Saturday in
March at 2 o'clock to the highest
and best bidder.
q. w. GORDON. Pres.
G. w. RANNEY. sec'y. Alta
For classy Job printing, The Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18

All possible encouragement should
be given TO the business and profess
siOnal men OF Hartford and else
where who have subscribed so liber-
ally 10 fund for county road i'm
prOyement. II is In no selfish spirit
that this money Is given, but for the
good of all. The spirit of enter
prise back of it should inspire ev-
cry farmer in the county to enlist in
the effort for better roads. Loyalty
To home county and personal inter
ests could not be shown In any bet
ter way. II vitality affects every
farmers welfare.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-18

Scientists are telling US that now
is the time 20 swat the fly. We be-
lieve it. In fact We were thorough
Is convinced OF It a few days ago
when two OF the leftover winter col
ony got to dancing the tango on the
equatorial plane between our ears.