davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

tai life of the past generation we
have laid more stress and impor-
lance upon property than we have
upon persons. We have made a few
men immensely rich and great
many men practically poor. We
are coming to the day, now, when
ones religion is not considered from
the standpoint of the size of his
purse. but from the standpoint of
the size of his heart and sympathies
for struggling and suffering human
ity.
I'VE are learning that society is
to blame for the existence of many
crimes.
I'VE are learning that Dives cam
not fare sumptuously and be good
entertainer without committing the
sin of emitting to do certain things
which he has no business to be ig-
norant of, in his social and economic
relations. We need not advocate
evil for evil in order to meet the
problems of distress and injustice,
but we do need to put our Christian
ity into actual operation or else
cease to parade as though we were
the very elect.
81 have no sympathy for the per-
sons who are suffering from an ex-
aggerated ego and who get into the
lime-light of a passing sensation and
who would even commit crime and
surround it with a halo in order to
check an already haloed crime now
being committed by many of our
rich men in the churches to-day who
have no social conscience and who
care more for dollars and dividends |
than they do for men, women and
81 would tell Mr.. Smith. and all |
of his kind. to stand to and abide by |
the real principles of Christianity, |
and fight out the battle within the
churches.
THE vestel interests and the hyp- !
ocritical churchmen of the Masters |
day put Him to death on the cross. |
That's what many of them would do /
to-day with His christianity. The |
day is at hand for the people of the
country, the millions of toilers i'm |
every avenue of life, to put the |
great principles of the Golden Rule |
and neighborliness into a workable |
political platform that will make us
all free men indeed.
Such principles in operation will !
give to the wage-earner his just !
dues. That is what he wants. He |
loes not want condescending chart
ty, but uplifting justice. Great cor
Dorations must have souls or else be
put out of business as a menace to |
I'VE have yet to learn that ballots |
ire often more effective than bullets /
IN settling some problems. We
must learn that there are some big |
men who have little money, and
some little men who have much.
Yours for humanity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
Most Prompt and Efficient Cure FOl
Bad Colds.

When you have a bad cold you
want a remedy that will not only
give relief, but effect a prompt and
permanent cure, remedy that is
pleasant to take, a remedy that con-
tains nothing injurious. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets all
these requirements. 1t acts on ma
lures plan, relieves the lungs. aids
eXpectoration, opens the secretions
and restores the system to a heal
thy condition. This remedy has d
worldwide sale and use, and can
always be depended upon. Sold by
all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
| o O O o o o o o o o o o Q o o
% FACTS ABOUT MEXICO. o
o o o o o o o o Q . o o o Q o o o
Area-5e5.5a5 square miles.

| Ared-ooo,0o Squdrc hitcS.
Population-15.O 63,207. Whites
20 per cent; mixed, 43 per cent; In
dian, SO per. cent foreign, l per
cent. The foreign population in 1910
included natives of 40 countries, of
whom there were 10000 Americans,
5000 British and 5000 Germans.
Capital-City of Mexico, popula-
tion 470,659. Subdivisions of the
country: For Administration pur-
poses the country is divided into 81
States, three territories and the
Federal district.
Central States--Agua Calientes,
Durango, Guanajuato, Hidalgo, Mex
leo, Morelos, Puebla, Queretaro, San
Luis Potosi, Tiavcala and Zacatecas.
Northern States-Chihuahua, Goa
hula. Nuevo Leon and Sonora.
Coast Campeche, Tabas-
co. Tamaulipas, Vera Cruz. Yucatan,
Colima, Chiapas, Guerrero Jalisco,
Michoacan. Oaxaca and Sinaloa.
erritories-Quantana Roo, Low
er California and Topic.
Principal Ports of Gulf of Mexico
Vera Cruz, population about 3d.
900; distance from Mexico City 1870
miles.
Tampico--Population 10000; 225
miles northwest of Vera Cruz.
amoros--Population 5000; on
Rio Grande. opposite Brownsville,
Texas, 2S miles from Gulf of Mex
leo.
Progreso-Populatio $500, State
capital of Yucatan.
Pacific Coast: Mazatian-Popula-
ton $4,000; in State of Sinaloa.
Acapulco-Population 5000; 200
miles southwest of Mexico City. Sa-
lima Cruz-Terminus of railroad
across lsthmus of Tehauntepec.
Northern Frontier Cities. Nuevo
Laredo-Population $500; opposite
Laredo, Texas. Ciudad Porfirio Diaz
5000; opposite Eagle
Pass, Texas. Characterization
1000; opposite FL Paso. Texas; l.
1923 miles from Mexico City. Mega
les-Population 5000, opposite No
gales, AriZ.
Important Interior Cities: Tor
reon-Population $4,000; in south
western Coahuila. Durango-Popu-
lation $1,000: capital of Acatecas
300 miles north of Mexico City
Guanajuato - Population $4,000;
capital of Guanajuato; $50 miles
north of Mexico City. San Luis Po-
Population 1000: 225 miles
northeast of Mexico City; about 200
miles from Tampico; important rail-
road center Pueblo-Population
$4,000 GO miles southeast from
Mexico City; on railroad to Vera
Cruz. CHARACTERIZATION 10000;
50 miles northeast of Mexico City;
on another branch of railroad to
Vera Cruz from Mexico City. Qua
dalajara-Population 10000; 275
miles northwest of Mexico City; on
railroad to Mazatian Oaxaca-l
Population $4,000; 22O miles south
east of Mexico City; capital OF OAK
AGA. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3d.
600; 225 miles south of FL Paso; on
railroad to Mexico City; capital of
Chihuahua, MISREPRESENTATION
$1,000; capital of Nuevo Leon: on
from Eagle Pass to Mexico |
City and TamDico. 1
International improvements Rail-
road Mileage 5000.
Important Terminals Northern
er-Matamoros, Ciudad Por-
trio Diaz, Juarez, Nuevo Laredo,
[nUalag Eaet rAa.t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

II is enough TO make some den.
lists pessimistic just to look at sci
of sound teeth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
Biliousness and Constipation.

For years | was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My APP
petite failed me. | lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepa-
rations and cathartics only made
matters worse. ! do not know
where ! should have been to-day had
| not tried Chamberlain Tablets.
The tablets relieve the i'll feeling at
once, strengthen the digestive func-
tions, purify the stomach, liver and
blood, helping the system to do it's
work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts,
Birmingham, Ala. These tablets
are for sale by all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
Huh.

II was Just reading the im.res
sion OF an Englishman who has zee. a
visiting this country" said IRIS.
Gabb. He states that the only iault
he has to find with American women
is that they are over-dressed.
And yet We claim that the Eng
lish have no sense of humor," COM
mented Mr.. Gabb.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
TripIets Are horn.

Paducah, KY. May 23.--Mrs.
James C. Thornhill, wife OF a street
car conductor, gave birth to triplets
here to-day, all girls.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
Certified Babies,

Chicago, May 23.-Certified ba
bies will be. offered by the Morals
Court of Chicago to persons desir
ing to adopt children. Foster par
ents will receive certificates guar
anteeing that the child turned over
to them is free from organic dis.
ease, insanity or constitutional
weakness" A scientific inventory
of the infants traits and possibili
ties will accompany the certificate
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

Friends are people We feel priyi
legged TO tell our troubles to.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
CROWDS oUTGRow TENT.

The Marriage Supper OF the Lamb. -
based on Revelations. 1873. will be the
subject OF Evangelist r E. Harter at the
big tent at First street and Randolph
place tomorrow evening.
That a literal banquet composed OF real
food placed upon tables and partaken Of
by the redeemed OF the earth will take
place in heaven at the end Of the world
is the position taken by DR.. Harter.
The services have outgrown theSc
pacity OF the tent, and taking care OF
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
LUTHERAN.

Work was begun this week on the raz-
ing OF Georgetown Lutheran Church to
make way for a new stone structure de-
signed by Murphy & Olmsted, archi-
tects. The new building is to be cruci-
form in shape. with auditorium and Sun
day school rooms on the first floor. Ar
rangements are provided for throwing
together the auditorium and the as
sembly room of the Sunday school The
basement will contain church parlors and
kitchen.
The church first occupying this site.
now Wisconsin avenue and Volta place.
was erected in i76a, twenty years before
the establishment OF the United States
government, by the German Lutherans
who had settled along the west bank OF
Rock Creek
Until the new building Is ready for oc-
cupancy, about Janury /. the congrega-
tion Is worshipping at the West Street
Presbyterian Church. little more than one
square distant. The summer services
are alternately in charge OF Rev. Luth-
er II. waring. OF the Lutheran Church
and Rev. James T. Marshall. pastor Of
the West Street Church.
The monthly moonlight hike Of Lutheran
young people from ST. PauFs and Luther
Place churches is set for Friday, Aug
ust I. Starting from Thomas Circle the
trip will be made by car TO the Luther
an Home for the Aged. whence, after q
short visit. the young people will walk
home along the Brentwood road. a dis
tance Of about three miles. The party
will be in charge OF n. X. Gardner and
s. II. Myers. On the last similar hike
the crowd numbered ninety-ive.
At Concordia Lutheran Cburch M serv-
ices will be held during the month of
August. The vacation OF the pastor Rev
p. A Menzel, will be spent for the
most part on his farm near Cambridge
Nd. He will go TO Rochester. n. Y,
to preside over the sessions Of the For
eign Mission Board Of the Evangelical
Synod from August rs to 10
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
BAPTIST

Rev. H. w. o. Minington, pastor of
Brookland Baptist Church, left Wash
ington this week for his vacation which
will be spent at various points in the
State OF New York. His pulpit will be
occupied tomorrow and on the follow
ing five Sundays by Rev. J. NJ. Long,
OF Hyattsville.
At Second Baptist Church. Rev. Oscar
Lee Owens, of Baltimore, is announced
to preach tomorrow morning and even
ing.
In the absence Of the pastor Of First
Baptist Church. Rev. W. W. McMaster.
the pulpit will be occupied tomorrow
morning by Newton Wanger. Raymond
Moore will sing.
Rev. DR.. Henry T. Cousins. the recent
ly installed pastor OF AEacostia Baptist
Church. will speak tomorrow evening at
7:45 o'clock on the subject, The Earnest
Seeker Rewarded" DR.. Cousins also will
preach in the morning at II o'clock.
Rev. Weston Bruner. D. D., former
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
With the Washington Churches

prophecy OF Zechariah, contains a perfect
portrait OF the King. He is just and
having salvation. lowly." He was about
to conduct a trial. find a verdict, pass q
sentence. Ali would be done in justice.
He was about TO be rejected. cast out;
but He possessed salvation. even for
those who thus rejected Him. He was
surrounded by the crowd. but He Him.
self was lowly. and by that lowliness was
moving TO the throne Of age-abiding au-
thorify.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01


bert Booth Smith tomorrow morning at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The question as to whether the Sunday
School of First Presbyterian Church
should discontinue their services for a
month was put to a vote last Sunday
morning with the result that the I75
who were present decided unanimously
to continue in attendance throughout the
summer.
Rev. DR.. James T. Marshall. pastor
OF West Street Presbyterian Church. who
has been studying for three weeks at
Auburn Theological Seminary, returned
to the city yesterday and will occupy
his pulpit tomorrow.
Rev. ]. Alvin Campbell. pastor Of First
United Presbyterian Church, will leave
the city Tuesday to spend a few days
at Lake Chautauqua, New York, after
which he will go up into Canada for a
little time. The remainder of his vaca-
tion will be spent in Western Pennsyl-
vania. Rev. DR.. D. G. Moore, Of the
United Presbyterian Home Mission Board.
will occupy Mr.. Campbell's pulpit on
August and 16 and DR.. W. NJ Vincent.
Of North Church, Pittsburgh, will preach
Ior MIN on the last Two sundays OF
August.
Rev. Samuel A. Bower will preach at
NorthmInster Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. after which he will join Mrs
Bower at Montgomery. Pa. where he will
devote a part of August to fishing ex-
cursions along the Susquehanna. Rev.
DIR. George s. Duncan will supply for
the pastor until his return.
The cornerstone of the new GurIey
Presbyterian chapel at Fourteenth and
Meridian streets, win be laid after the
return of the pastor. Rev. Bernard G.
Braskamp. from his vacation. Rev. Mr.
Braskamp will leave Washington on Mon
day to visit his home in Iowa for six
weeks. -
The tent service Of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church, at ThirteenA and Fair
mont streets. tomorrow evening at 7:so
o'clock win be addressed by Hon Will
lam E. Andrews. Auditor of the Treasury.
His subject will be leadership A
service Of song will precede the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

pastor Of Fifth Baptist Church, but now
general evangelist of the Home Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, will occupy the pulpit Of Rev. John
E. Briggs throughout the month OF Au-
gust
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
EPISCOPAL.

The vestry Of 81. Adams parish has
adopted suitable resolutions concerning
the sudden death OF James H Taylor.
who, for twenty-eight years, had served
the parish as vestryman and also as
registrar. and who. during twenty years
Of the time. was superintendent of the
Sunday school and a lay reader In the
parish.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

the overflow has become a serious prob
lem. A splendid program Of song will De
rendered. including selections from the
''Nazarene," by Gabriel
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

To the national convention of the
knights of Columbus, which convenes on
Tuesday at St Paul. Mimi. State Deputy
William p. Normoyle and Past State
Deputy Edward Harrington have been
sent as delegates. They started from
Washington yesterday.
Rev. Mark McNeal, who for several
years occupied the chair of English lit
erature at Georgetown University, will
leave his present work in Baltimore in
a few days for Japan. where he will
become professor of English in a Jesuit
university. When a call was issued sew
eral days ago for volunteers to go to
Japan. Father McNeal at once offered
his services. He is an English scholar
of recognized merit in the Jesuit order
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
BAPTIST.

REV. DR.. W. H. MAJOR, OF ATLANTA, GA,
viii occupy curing the month Of August the pulpit
Of Temple Baptist Church 10th and sts NV.
during DR.. Muir's Lhsence in Europe. Everybody
welcome Seats free
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

The evening service at Mount Pleasant
CONGREGATIONAL Church tomorrow will be
conservation meeting OF the Young
A. c. Gorbach. Of the church quartet
will give a solo. In response to requests
sent to more than fifty members Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

The frame church OF St Johns parish.
Bethesda. Md, which was burned a few
weeks ago. is to be replaced by a stone
structure, for which purpose funds are
being secured, TO augment the receipts
on account Of insurance.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

society who are out Of the city. many
OF the absent ones have replied with ap-
propriate messages to be read in the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18th and sts.
Ulysses @. B. Pierce. d. D.. minister II a. m.
morning srvice. This church unites With The
Church Of Our Fsther.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

Rev. J. ]. Dimon. rector of st. Andrews
Church. will spend two weeks in Angus
at Beverly Farm, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
FOR TODAY:
A Special Sale of WOnen's
White Hosiery.

35c palr; 5 Tor SI.CU.
Fine Gauze Lisle Thread
Hose, pure white, with double
soles, high spliced heels, and
double garterDtops. We have 40
dozen pairs of these hose, and
they are of a quality that regu-
larly sells at SOC. Special, 35c
pair; 3 for $1.00.
Main fOor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Program of a Progressive Life, :"
is the theme of the sermon of Rev. Her
bert Booth Smith tomorrow morning at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
is to be newly painted on the outside
and Handsomely decorated within. Be
ginning tomorrow church services viii
be held In the Sunday school assembly
room until the auditorium Is ready IN
the fall
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Columbia road and Euclid st. Services Sunday
II A. m; subject LOVE" Sunday school, II
A. m Wednesday evening meeting y. m. Pub
be cordially invited. Reading room and loan
library COL Colorado Bldg.
sHoND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
union Bldg, els g st. nv. Services Sunday: II
a. m; ssbject. LOVE" Sunday school. II a. m.
WEDNESDAY evening Meeting p m. Public cor
daily invited Reading room and loan library. sol
Colnrzd9 BldS-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

GIRLS SUMMER HATS,
$l.00 each. Were $500
to $500.
New and effective Lingerie
styles of laces, embroideries and
ribbons, also the Soft White
Straw Braids. Mostly all white,
but some show dainty coIorings
in small flowers or ribbons.
$l.00 each. Were $500
to $500.
Third noor-F St
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

The stereopticon Is being used in Use
summer Sunday school services Of In
gram Memorial Congregational Church.
Practically all departments OF the school
assemble in the gymnasium and an H.
Illustrated talk on the lesson Is given by
the pastor or some other officer Of the
school.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

Rev. L. Curtis Talmage. pastor Of the
First Congregational Church Of Terre
Haute. Ind, will preach tomorrow and on
August at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church. Miss Ada Arundel
will render a solo at tomorrow mornings
service. DR.. Clarence A. Vincent. pastor
OF the church. is spending his vacation
on his farm in New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
The Golden Text,

The Golden Text taken from the
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

Obe @ynobam Studio
III2 St nv NJ. OSZ- thorough Gsd expsrisneed
instructors IN all mo- ern dances. Lessons any hOuL
Prot ChaS NJ Wyndiam. r., and asxistantA
(Formerly at l2th 81 and n. Y. Gra)
ANNA COULTER io1 srH ST NV. ALL
latest popular dapeeS. n. s5G Class Tussday -
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
DANCING.
RO 3 z Y

Exhibitions At chevy Chase Lake nightly. Studio.
northwest corner liJh and U Sts nv. y. S4b.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

"Es5oiee greatly. daughter Of Zion; thy King
eOmeth unto thee; He is Just. and having salEa-
tion. lowb. and riding upon ass, even upon .
colt the foal Of an asa"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

Rev. DR.. Francis NJ. Mccoy, formerly
pastor of First NJ. E. Church, Grand
Forks. N. Oak. who exchanged pulpits
with Rev. A. II. Thompson. viii preach
his first sermons at Waugh NJ. z. Church.
Third and A streets northeast. tomor-
row. The new pastor will conduct COM
munion in the morning. large part of
the congregation Of Waugh Church was
in attendance at the midweek service Of
the church on Thursday evening to greet
DR.. Mccoy.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
NONsECTARIAN.

GUNT0N-TEMPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and sta
Rev. @. Wilbur Shipiey win preach at II O'Clock
Sunday morning and conduct prayer meeting AZ
O'Clock Thursday evening. An welcome
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
HOTEL LOUELLA

Tennessee Ave-, near Beach. Enlarged and rsfuH
nished Rooms with private bath and running Va
iTr s. Up daily; SO to 81. 80 weekly.
3. GROOGAN, Mu.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01


When we turn to the teaching of this
story II seems as though attention Is fast
ened Of necessity almost inclusively upon
the King Himself. At the close OF His
ministry He thus entered the city OF the
chosen people in triumph. Yet what a
strange triumph 1t was. It is almost i'm
possible to think of II without imagining
how some Of the Roman soldiers who OBJ
served il thought of II. With what con-
tempt men familiar with the triumphal
entry to Rome of emperors and generals
would look upon this strange pageant OF
poverty. But Roman soldiers were not
the only spectators. Heaven also beheld.
and the angels who desired to look into
these things saw In that entry wonderful
glory and a remarkable unveilinE of the
essential riches OF human life. The very
old clothes were eloquent Of sacrifice, and
the chanting of the chHdren's voices a
prophecy Of an ultimate victory, even
while the shrdows were gathering over
the city, and focusing themselves upon
the King Himself.
We glance at the multitudes: the dis
ciples filed once more with hope; the
Galileans likewise pouring forth their
song Of appeal and alteration: and the
dark. sinister faces OF the rulers already
plotting for His arrest and destruction:
anu the eyes th JAN " 'he oiie
the final impression made upon the soul
Is that Of His unutterable loneliness. He
knew the hatred in the hearts Of the
rulers. He knew the mistaken ideas OF
the Galileans, and the false hopes Of the
disciples. Yet here also was He not
alone: His Father was with Him, and He
moved forward in the almightiness OF fell
lowship with God.
The Golden Text.
The Golden Text. taken from the
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
The LEXINGTON

THE LEXINGTON dTo1 Ground. Pas,a' ess ,.Ss;, 1Tss
courts adjoining Beach. Only hotel where Enests
msy so nom house 10 surf in bathing attire without
aSinE streets which Is prohibited Care Of bathing
suits and Of bath houses free. Running water
rooms Private Baths. Tango parOrs; orchestra
H.So and mp daily. s. to $40 weekly. Amereaa
plan. White service. Bookst.
PAUL T. ROsECRANs. MI
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
THE PROPER INITIATION OF AU-
TOMOBILE TIRES.

M PRESSURE in pounds equivalent
~ to II or 1S times the cross section
al diameter of the tube measured
in inches is the proper initiation for the
front tires of an automobile, while the
rear tires should be inflated to pres
sure 90 times this diameter, according
to the rule given out by the manager of
one of the tire companies In a 4-inch
tire, for example, the pressure should be
about 70 lbs. for the front tires, and
about 80 lbs. for the rear tires,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

All other sizes. Non-Skids 90 per
cent extra. per cent discount if pay
ment in full accompanies order and if
two are so ordered, shipping charges
will be paid by us. G. 0. D. on Is
per cent of amount of order. Our out
put is limited, SO we suggest early or
dering. We sell direct only, giving pur.
chaser the advantage 0. all middlemen 8
profits.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
NON.PUNCTURE RELINERS

NUN-PUNCTUKE KELINEKS
Use our famous relners, they elm
mate blow outs and 80 per cent Of
punetures besides giving many thousand
more miles service to each tire. Wh,n
in your tires you ride without worry or
fire trouhles