davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11


THE Laughing Husband
Knckerbocker
"Othello' ...................''L Lyric
"Hansel and Gretel' and
"Cavalleria' .............Ce Century
a:fo-"The Little Cafe" New Amsterdam
2:f5-"High links" Castro
Potash e. Perlmutter" .Cohsn's
"Zabern" .......... .Adolph Philip
THE Yellow Ticket" ...... Eltinge
"A Thousand Years Ago. .Shubert
2;2o-"Maria Rosa ........... .Longacre
"Sari" .....................L Liberty
Grumpy" ...............Wal lacks
"A Little Water on the Side
Hudson
THE Misleading Lady" Fulton
peg O. My Heart" .Cort
Seven Keys to Baldpate" .Astor
To-day" 4Sth Street
when Claudia Smiles" seth Street
Queen Of the Movies" ....... Globe
Young Wisdom" .......... .Gaiety
2:ao-"The Things That Count
Playhouse
Legend Of Ieonora" ....... Empire
Play Bill .............P Princess
La Petite Adelaide Jardin de Danse
The Philanderer' ........... Little
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.
2:15-"The Deadlock ..........W West End
German Stock Co... Irving Place
"A Desperate Chance" Academy
The Fight ................B Bronx
'Shameen Dhu' ..............G Grand
Never say Die. ........... Royal
EVENING.
s;oo-'Rosenkapslier' ...... Metropolitan
america" ........... Hippodrome
The Laughing Husband"
Knickerbocker
"Hansel and Gretel and
"Cayalleria" ............ Century
.erhe Girl on the Film" .44th Street
The Whirl Of the World
Winter Garden
s:io-"The Little Cafe. New Amsterdam
s:i5-"High links .............'...Ca casino
Omar the Tentmaker" Booth
Potash & Perlmutter" .Cohan's
..Zabern'' .Adolph Philip
"Othello' .....................L Lyric
The Yellow Ticket" ....... Eltinge
"A Thousand Years Age" .Shubert
Kitty MaeKay"..... ..... Comedy
s:2O-'Maria Rosa" .............. Longacre
"Sarl" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Liberty
Grumpy .Wallack's
a Little Water on the Side"
HUDSON
peg o. Ny Heart .Cort
seven Keys TO Baldpate" .Astor
To-day" ...............iSth Street
when Claudia Smiles. .ssth<Strcet
Queen OF the Movies ...... Globe
Young Wisdom ............ Gaiety
s:25-"Adele' ...........'....'.... Harris
The Secret ...............Be lasco
s:3o-"The Things That Count"
Playhouse
THE Dear Fool ........... .Garrick
The Misleading Lady" ..... Fulton
Legend Of Leonora" ...... Empire
Five-Play Blll.............P Princess
"The Land OF Promise .Lyceum
La Petite Adelaide. .Jardin de Danse
s:45-"The Philanderer" ........... Little
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.
s.,-"The Deadlock" .......... West End
German Stock Co.. Irving Place
"A Desperate Chance" Academy
The Fight ................. Bronx
"shameen Dhu". ............. Grand
Never Say Die" ..............R Royal
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
Time Curtain Rises DAY

2:oo-"America' ............. Hippodrome
1.-THE Laughing Husband
Knickerbocker
"O.heIlo'' Dyr1C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
NIGHT OF DANCES ,. .
lure FOR SOCIETY
e.veral Dinners Precede
,be Meeting of Tuesday
Class at Sherry'S.
Mss BLISS WEEDS
TOMORROW IN SYRIA
-, rGnor W. Kendall Home
,nsr Visit TO Brother
Two Engagements.

- s,,-es some OF them ~ a 7-i-
..,,,e and Others subscription 9'-
~ .s-e gwen las, night. Mrs PAYNE
-. gave , dinner a. her house. No.
q rah avenue. fo- thtr'>-a.e. ....'. o.,
y ss-oe. fo- which about 's' aoa-'ion"'
.~.-e bad been issued. The house
...-r.e.r decorated with c1t Sow
=, ,a.rs ard ferns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11

q bal will be held tonight at
@"ol Golf Club. Several dinners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11

Sih be given tonight by Mrs.
~ iurnbui and Mrs. Paul d. era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11

l' Ogden Mills gave a dinner for
=, Az night az her house. No. 2 East
y. '"ee' A musical followed. Others
T., entertained az dinner last night were
= D. J. Oakley Rh!nelsnder. Mrs. Wal
~. = Maynard. Mrs Preston p. sattcr-
'1 AIRS Chauncey NJ. Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11

4, 80 A'ey J. Shepard will give a din
M. ~ ca by music tonight at her
No Sc Fifth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11

M. NsHsr Will give dinner tonight
t,., Sd ss.''srol Golf Club for Miss Len
~, "''o and her guests. Miss Re.
-. - G. Poul,ney and Miss Alice W.
Ia. 1 Baltimore. and Miss Anne
s q Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
crock AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
BURlE sou e

hdtss bciiys N"e
2;l5. .k.l5. ..... Columbia
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
DIED


BRUCE-May rs. Charles Bruce aged
zz years Funeral from Frank j.
blake's funeral home 40 High east.
sTFFFENHAGEN--Ma May IS at his rest
dence, 1913 Russellst. Henry, below
ed husband OF Mary and father Of
Edward +eetftrtd urru Walter Sterfen-
hagen and Mrs. Caleb. Notice or flu
neral later.
sTEWART-May %. 1914. Lillian, be-
loved wife OF Edward J. stewart
m. or; S To- at 26S Sandwich st.
east, Windsor Interment Evergreen
cemetery Detroit
GEPP-May rs, Amelia. age Sc years.
at her residence, 9s4 Forest-ave.
east, beloved wife OF Waldemar Gepp
and dear mother OF Mrs. r. z. Kelly.
Walter l.. and Felix Gepp. Burial
at Wheeling. w. Va.
GoLTz-May "a. 1914. wilhelmina.
widow OF the late William Goltz and
Otto w. Goltz, Mrs Thomas Mulvey.
OF Pontiac. Mich; Mrs. Robert Nc
culloch, OF jackson, Mich; Mrs.
wienss S aged e a ysars r Haesin
from the residence OF her son. Otto
w Goltz. 29l philadelphia aye. east.
"Wednesday at p m, and at 81,
SITS, at 1850 .. m. Interment In fam
lily lot at Elmwood cemetery.
GRAHAM--May %. Mary Graham. OF
IS Montcalm west. Funeral from
Frank j Blake's funeral home, ~
High east Wednesday morning.
JoHNsoN-Mary. MAY 90. 1914. 90
Oak-st. wyandotte. beloved wife OF
j s. Johnson Fdneral Wednesday,
p m Tnterment WoOdlawn ceme-
terry Please omit flowers,
JUSTIN-May % Jacob. aged 4s years,
beloved brother OF Mrs. A. Degener.
brother OF Matthias. Mrs j.. Linn
hacher. Nicholas and Joseph Justin.
Funeral Thursday, Nav 2S from resi- !.
dence. Half Wav, Mich. at $50 and
Grotto church az o'clock
MOON-May %. Can't l.. s. Moon. late
OF 2T6 First-st Funeral from Frank
] Blake's funeral home. 43 High-st.
east Wednesday, p. m.
PASSEGAIT %, Paoto Passe.
gallo OF T5 Sherman-st. Funeral
fror, Frank ] Blake's funeral home.
~ Highest east. Wednesday at $3.50.
sTNfMONS--Ma %. 1914. at family
residence. oil Meldrum- ave, Edward.
beloved husband OF Sarah simmons
md father OF william and Edward
and brother OF Mrs. Mary Cunnyng-
ham. Alameda. Cal. and George sim :
mons Funeral Thursday from resi-
dence at $50 and Our Lady OF Help
church at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Benjamin walkin. "a Rosa Kesden.
a.
Fletcher Atkins. 2al GLADYS castle.
fred Fen. %, Lucille McFaul %
SCHUYLER DeMllt. ~. Buffalo n. ":
Louise Woodbury. -. same ~
William Hutchinson, 20. Vera y.
Keller. 10.
Edward Murray 90 Fannie Jones.
Amos Gelina. 20. silver Springs \
y Mary Sirols. -, River Rouge
Herbert q. Tews. 20 Mary stills. 20.
William Lemlich. "a Rose Feesh-
man. is.
William Firman. e. Mary Currie. "a
:, Frank Peters ''rMarsaret BlgeiOw.
Thomas Templeton IS Dorothy
Waite. %.
Edward Yszak. rs Harbor Beach
Agnes MAY "a Detroit
John schult p Matilda A[uschel.
wright Downs 30 Hattie Ryan.
abraham Berger. 81. Bertha Bsrko.
witz 2f
Abraham Katz %. Youngstown. q
Iulia Sacher. 1s.-Detroit
Eugene Grimes. 81. Marie Scanlon.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
WOMAN ARRESTED ON
SHOPLIFTING CHARGE

Stella Phillips, 80 years old, was
suspected OF an attempt TO steal some
dainty clothing from the infants de
PaFtmeRt- TIA Crowley, Miner & Co $
store, when Detective Nellie Connors
saw her lingering about the place,
Monday afternoon aud arrested her.
The woman was indignant, aud insist
ed that she had taken nothing
Concealed under her clothing. Miss
Connors found a suit stolen from an
other department in the store. and
charged the woman with the theft OF
that
Miss Phillips waived to the re.
corders court, Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

koWski. 20 -
Zislenski, % Toledo. o.
A.. DeGatur JoyeoN. "a Minnie L. Luz
Ray pickert, rs. Detroit; Anna
sharpe -. Owosso
az BENJAMIN Terry 20: Mary Howard
Henry Eckert. 22. sophia Hintz. 22
arr fuIton. 22. Hamtramck: Flor
ence ripper IS, same
Frsdsriek Merrill, 90; Isabelle La
Herbert Priel 30. Celia Yearand. 20
:. Henry Vsnier, SO; Jeanetta Brabeau.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
Classified | Cent
Rates | a Word

Cash with order. II charged. TO .
NO transient advertising Inserted
LOT less than lee with cash: Use IL
shhr sed. per insertion.
he above rates apply 10 all claSsl.
nSelonS except Bl-ths Cards OF
thtnks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
aha al Ads preceding Male Help.
a. lIths, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Mesgng Notices charge, sec
LOT 20 words or less. over rs words
0ne ana one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge. Ioei 500
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
Rank and File, Nor
Leaders, WIN Unite
SENATOR BORAH.

Hundreds OF politicians and scores
OF statesmen crowded the lobby and
dining rooms OF the Hotel Pontchar-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
COngresSman Kelley
AHacks Democrats

The speech OF Congressman Kelley.
temporary chairman, In opening the
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPES.
HAIR GOODS

Haines Wigs and Toupees are we'll
made. the most natural effects being
produced, / have no competitor In
quality OF work and reasonable prices;
Ny wigs and toupees are atH use All
over the world.
Ladies Hair Goods carry thou
sands or French Navy Switches and
German Way Switches straight hair
switches Large stock OF gray and
white. PompadOuFs. Rufs. Waves,
Curls. Half Wigs for ladies, bald or
with thin hair CT don't deal In CHI
nese refined hair, nor sea grass La
dies hair dyed by competent hands.
Hair dressing, shampooing chlldren's
hair cutting Most modern up-to-date
hair dressing parlors In the United
States, Wigs 10 rent for parties and
masquerades. II looking for a reliable
Hair Goods House don't overlook me .
ga years In my present hair store ought
10 appeal 10 the public. Established IN
my present hair store 1879
VIM. A. HAINES
&c Grand River-ave West, cor. Bagley.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
Attaeks ForeIan policy.

But what OF our foreign affairs
during the past year under Demo
cratic rule? Since the Democratic
party came into power a year ago We
have embarked upon dangerous wa
tiers In our foreign affairs During
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
Canoe Storage to Rent

OUR SHOW ROOM model % foot auto
boat silver Heels" with IL h. ., en-
zine concealed bulkhead control
wicker arm chairs. etc. at price
that does not cover manufacturing
cost Come and look this over. Best
buy in the boating world and can be
delivered Immediately Detroit Boat
Co 1855 Jefferson
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

ILA 1 Eh-T lANO bAhIAlN
Bea utiful mahogany player plano All
improvements This player has been,
used for warehouse demonstration;
is in rine condition; now reduced 10
only $400.
Buy nowhere until you have seen this
bargain. Rolls, scarf and bench free
with piano. Easy payments.
THE CABLE PIANO co. 2ls Woodward
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

MOTOR BOATA canoes -owboats
Complete line on exhibition every
day Dealers prices 10 all who buy
IN our show rooms Open every ary
from a m. 10 e:SO p IN. Some anu
acc the Boat show. Detroit Boat 10.
1855 Jefferson r.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
BoATs, ENGINES. ETC.
CRUISER. 37x8

Bridge deck cruiser. berths. toilet.
electric lights, 80 h. 2. Van Blerk
guaranteed Al CARLTON WILBY.
Phone Hickory as.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26


at has since then enacted the I'm.
terstate commerce law, creating the
interstate commerce commission, the
antl-rebate law. the Sherman anti.
trust law, the employers liability act.
the law providing for compensation
for Injuries to government employees.
the postal savings bank law, the par.
cells POST law, the standard equipment
act for railroads, the law requiring
railroads 10 report all accidents. the
eight-hour provision for all public
works and all work done under public
contracts, the law compelling public
ity OF campaign contributions. the Jaw
providing for the PHYSICAL valuation
OF railroads. the amendment 10 the
,constitution providing for the cleo
tipn OF senators by popular vote, the
law providing for the establishment
or the bureau OF commerce and labor,
and finally for the creation OF the de-
Ipsrtnent OF labor. making It's head y
cabinet officer-a more remarkable.
lsanely progressive policy OF legisla.
tior-you will not find anywhere out
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
TO RENT-PIANos

GOOD PIANOS for any length OF time
and rental paid iup 20 one Year,, APP
piled on purchase Satisfactory
prices and good service, 1. Hud-
son Piano Dept. 7th floor both Hud-
son stores.
RENTAL PIANO-Good ones. upright
or grand. Price and service salts
factGry Years rental applied on
purchase J. l. Hudson Plano Dept.
Eth hoor both Hudson stores
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25
GOVERNMENT OPERATION
SEEMS VERY GOOD THING:

There Is some objection to the
Government owning railroads in
Alaska on the ground that it means
socialism. But II government: own
ership of public utilities constitutes
socialism then this nation has been
experiencing 1t all through It's his
tory for IL has always run tho postal
business and is now engaged In a..
express and banking business of i,3
own.
In truth the DOGGY of socialism.
has lost its terror for most people
who believe that II the Government
can own and run a public business
In the interest of the public better
than can or does a private enterprise
or a trust. IL has right so to do.
This principle ofGovernment own
ership OF public utilities is even
carried much farther in some mon
archial countries than II is In cur
own. In Germany railroads ana
other lines OF business are govera-
ment owned. In Great Britain TIL,
government owns and runs the
telegraphs and telephones. and also
insurance. and yet all classes seem
10 be pleased with the result. Most
people VIII hold that country. es-
pecially Alaska. should not be con-
trolled by monopolists who would
develop II for their own benefit only.
but by the Government. which by SO
doing would work for the public
good and keep the land and its re.
sources from being exploited by
greedy trusts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25
a BELOVED YOUNG MAN
PASSES TO SPIRIT LAND

Mr.. Y. Wayne Griffin, one OF Hart
ford's most respected and beloved
young men. passed quietly away at
deaths summons at the hour OF mid
night Saturday. For over year
he had been i'll and confined TO HIS
residence from tuberculosis. All
available remedies to save the slow
ly dying man were employed, but
with little avail. His vitality. how
ever. was wonderful. and his
strength OF spirit and hopeful ma
ture carried his existence beyond
the expectation OF many of his
friends.
For nearly week prior to his
death he had been unconscious most
OF the time. frequently delirious. He
was attended closely by numerous
friends, his family and relatives.
About an hour before his death,
however. he seemed to catch a
glimpse of the shadow land. ever
guarded by deaths grim specter,
and TO realize that his departure
was at hand. His mind was clear
and his perception bright as OF yore.
He called his family and friends to
his bedside and babe each a person
al and affectionate goodbye. He did
not forget the Masonic grip to those
of the membership who were pres
ent. Then he sank back on his pill
low with an apparent sigh OF resig-
nation aud in a short while had
passed into that dreamless sleep of
the ages.
Mr.. Griffin was 3j years old at the
time of his death. He leaves wife
and three children. numerous rela-
tives and friends to remember his
splendid young manhood, his noble
and open-hearted traits of charac-
ter and TO ponder that ever regretful
question as to why death so often
at the very apex of life's
all too brief career He was a mem
Der of the Methodist Church and his
was his best consolation in
his last suffering hours.
Funeral services were at the fam
lily residence Monday at 10 o'clock
Pastor Napier made a beautiful talk
and touching songs We're song. At
Mr.. Griffin's request the Maccabees,
his lodge friends. had charge of the
ceremonies. Interment was at Oak
wood cemetery. There We're many
beautiful floral offerings spring
time flowers that seemed to speak
of a renewal OF earth's old life Just
as one Of her sojourners, after
brief stay, was being gathered to
her bOsom's tomb.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25
UNEMPLOYED TAILOR
WHO NEVER SAW A COW
Asks $50 For Months Work On
a formulating With
Voorhees, Men.

Fonda, n. Y, March 21.-Fifty
of the seventy unemployed New
Workers, who came here yesterday
as the first installment in Governor
Glynn's campaign TO place the city's
voorhees, people on upstate farms,
were lodged to-day in the village en-
CINE house. Only 20 of the 20 ar
rivals accepted offers of employment
with farmers, although the wages
offered were those generally paid to
farm hands here.
The so who are idle are depend
ent on the townspeople for shelter
and food.
The neighborhood farmers do not
appear enthusiastic over their new
help, as the men are absolutely ig-
norant of farm work.
Then men demand $45 month
and maintenance. while the farmers
offer only SEQ for men with no ex-
perience and $25 for those who have
worked on farms before. A tailor,
who had never seen a COW or live
fowl, was willing to become a farm
err for $50 a month, $25 OF this In
advance. He failed to convince any
prospective employer. Several 9TH
ers were willing to work, but could
not get up before 8 a. m.
Deputy State Commissioner OF
Agriculture G. w. Larmon, who was
In charge of the men. would not say
this morning what would be done
with those who did not secure work.
Fonda residents are fearful that
they Will be left here. The men are
getting restless.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25
Consolidated Growers Met.

AS announced in The Herald last
week. the Consolidated Tobacco
Growers Association met I'm court
hall. Hartford, last Saturday with a
large crowd in attendance. Mr.
Bradley Wilson arrived on the 1:16
train and came direct to court hall,
where he was greeted by large
number of tobacco growers
After an hour and a-half speech
from Mr.. Wilson. on motion the
meeting went into secret executive
session for the transaction of such
business as might come before the
body.
Much interest was manifested
throughout the meeting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
DEFEATED IN SENATE
Vote Was IS To "a Favoring
BiII-Two.Thirds Vote
Necessary.

Washington, March 21.-woman
suffrage advocates lost their fight in
the United States Senate for a res.
olution proposing an amendment to
the Federal Constitution giving wo-
men the ballot.
The vote was 35 for the measure
to "a against Il. two-thirds affirm
alive vote being required for pas
sage, and when II was all over, suf-
fragist leaders jubilantly pointed TO
the majority of one as conclusive
proof that their cause had scored a
triumph in defeat. and was immeas-
urably stronger than its opponents
had ever been willing to concede.
This action. following weeks of
debate on the floor of the Senate.
during which many leaders in the
suffrage movement pleaded for post
ponement of the final vote. marked
the climax of spirited campaign
launched here the day before the in
auguration OF President Wilson.
Immediately after the vote. Sena-
tor Shafroth, of colorado. sought to
introduce a new resolution for a
Constitutional amendment requiring
each State to vote on granting suf-
frage to women, upon petition from
five per cent. of it's voters. The
Senate went into executive session
before the Senator could get the
floor. however. and the resolution
will be offered later.
The resolution defeated was the
first introduced in the present Con-
gress. It was presented by Senator
Chamberlain. of Oregon, and the
Women Suffrage Committee later
authorized Senator Ashurst TO re-
port II favorably
Though otherwise the vote virtu-
ally was non-partican. the Southern
Senators, all Democrats, lined up al
most solidly against the amendment.
They contended it would complicate
the negro question in the States OF
the Southerners. only Senators
Ransdell. of louisiana; Sheppard.
Of Texas. and Lea, of Tennessee,
voted for the resolution.
Senator Vardaman led a move
ment among the friends of woman
suffrage in the South to repeal the
fifteenth amendment to the Consti-
tuition. by which the States are pro-
hibited from denying the right to
negroes to vote. With the negro
question removed. he said he favor
ed the granting of suffrage to wom-
en-. His proposal was defeated by
40 to 10, and a proposition by Sena-
tor Williams TO give the ballot to
white women only was defeated by
a to 81.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25

The Central City Argus prints a
very good map of Muhlenberg and
parts OF surrounding counties, aim
ed mainly TO show the route and adj
vantage OF the new interurban line
for Central City. Greenville and
Drakesboro Just why the map
maker should have left out the NJ.
II. & +. railroad is hard to conjec-
ture. as this line will probably be OF
some benefit to the proposed inter-
urban.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25

Looked at from the peoples side
of the matter, the fire insurance
companies haven't much OF kick
coming over the new Legislative bill.
Friends OF the bill aver that il will
not change the rates. and that IL is
fair for all concerned. IL is In line
with laws and enactments of other
States. For years the fire insurance
companies operating In Kentucky
have exercised arbitrary powers over
those having property to insure. fix
ing their own rates and usually pay
ing Just what suited them in case of
a fire, unless sued by policy-holders.
Their intolerant and grasping atti-
tude is responsible for much of the
antagonism manifested towards
them. They had arrived at point
where they needed a little correct
ing. Reviewing their own history.
they should abide.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolves grav-
ell, cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism. and all irregu-
larities OF the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not
sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt OF 800. One
small bottle Is two months treat
ment, and seldom fails to perfect q
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other States. DIR. Il. w.
Hall, 1929 Olive Street. st. Louis,
Mo. Sold by druggists. 1yi
Subscribe for The herald. o. Q year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25
Affecting schools.

The new school act provides for
months school when the per cap
tia reaches s4.75 and for months
when II reaches IS. The State adop-
ton OF text books carried. A COM
mission. composed OF the Governor,
q representative Of the State Uni
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25

versity and each normal school, and
seven men appointed, one from each
Appellat district. by the Governor,
compose the commission to choose
text books for all the common
schools.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25

Mexican bull fighters may be
brave, fearless and all right In their
profession. but We have seen some
cows We don't believe they'd dare
try to milk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25

Perhaps one thing the matter
with the tobacco question is that
some fellows are agitating the sub
ject who couldn't tell one end OF a
tobacco worm from the other II the
worm was sitting still.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25

Needing the spirit of the Cabinet
to which he belongs. Secretary Nc
Adoo seems to have been indulging
in some "watchful waiting But
he didn't have to wait long.