davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-10
TARIFF IS STILL
A VITAL ISSUE
Old Questions Will Be Revived
This Year.

Theories have been torn to shreds.
The campaign Of 1914 will be based
on practical truths. A man needs no
theory to tell him when his invest
Dents are bringing no income. nor to
interpret the envelope that brings his
employment to close. The conditions
OF today did not exist in 1912 when the
Republican party was in power, and
the country is full Of men who realize
>that fact. Then there were good times.
Nothing has happened in the mean
time to make a change but the change
tn national administration. Therefore
that must be the cause.
v At the close Of the last presidential
campaign the Democrats announced
With glee that the tariff question was
settled. that the country had decided
firmly and finally to put aside the Re
publican doctrine of protection and
substitute for it the Democratic theory
Of tariff for revenue only. But the
working out of that policy has proved
that such a policy is one of revenue
for the foreign manufacturer only, and
with that the nation is not satisfied
apd peyer will be!
Instead Of being settled. the tariff
question will aagin be an issue and a
very live one. In it there will be a
new note. that Of experience In the
discussion of it there will be facts pre-
scented, not the rainbow pictures Of
those who see visions and dream
dreams.
All over again will be tried out the
issue of whether n man or a nation
having legitimate and proper adj
vantage shall sacrifice it in Difference
TO theory; whether men who have in
come and employment shall surrender
them On the ground that some i'm
aginary better thing will take their
place: whether it is wise to suppress
that instinct which bids man to look
after himself and his own. $1,000. .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-10
ARTHUR u. KIRK
Attorney at Law
PTEOpD Nv

ASSOCIATED WITH VI. l.. UEAVRIN
This office Is equipped for hand
ling Commercial Law and Collection
Items as well as other legal and liti-
gated matters. Practice in all the
courts. Prompt and vigorous service.
NJ. l.. Heavrins Office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-10
At the Game.

She Neutrality-suspicious. don't see
any feathers. He : Well. you could
hardly expect to in this game. van
know. These are picked nines.-Phila-
delphia Ledger,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-10
Deceptive.

The Pastors Wife-What peculiar
eyes young Ashley has. They always
seem half closed. The Pastor-Yes. he
has me guessing. I'm inclined to think
ne sleeps all through my sermons. but
can't catch him at it.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-10

Ungraciousness in rendering n kind
aess. like hoarse voice. mars the ulu-
&c of the song --Feltbam.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
OF
war EVENTS
tc..si.sea' sr.nsssss IL

The leader of the American
government commission sent to
Germany on board the cruiser
Tennessee to prepare for the re-
turn of American tourists, has
addressed a letter to Franz Won
Mendelssohn and the German
American relief committee high
ly praising the German nation
in arms and thanking them for
innumerable proofs Of kindness.
Russia is issuing $375,O00,-
0C0 unsecured notes.
The return of the German
Imperial bank last week shows
$429, ,000. COO in specie. which is
$40, ,250, 900 more than in the.
previous return"
Paris. Dot. 5.-This official
communication was given out in
Paris this afternoon:
"on our left wing. to the
north Of the Disc, the battle con-
tlnueS with great Vlgor. Dut Stlll
is undecisive. We have been
obliged at certain points to yield
ground.
Along the remainder of the
front there has been no change.
In Russia after a battle
which lasted ten days, the Ger
man army which was operating
between the East Prussian
frontier and the Niemen river,
has been driven back along the
entire line and made it, retreat,
abandoning a considerable
quantity OF war material. This
army has evacuated completely
the territory of the Russian
provinces Of spwalki AND Lon
ja."
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
NAP LA JOlE
A@anPL|SKS THIRD
: 5000, hit RECORD

Chicago. Oct. 3.-When. Napoleon
Lajoie went to bat for the 411th
time this season and crashed out
solid two-base hit. he achieved the
honor OF being the third player in
the history of the national pastime
to make 5000 big league hits. Pop
Anson and Hans Wagner are the two
famous players to precede tho great
Frenchman in taking down thSI kame
honor. Wagner having made g 101
this. while Anson had piled up q to-
tai of 3.01" when he retired from
the game in 897. n,
Parts OF 10 seasons have been uttl-
ized by Lajoie in amassing his 5000
hits. Had he not been injured dur
ing the campaigns of 1899. 1905 and
1911 and had he not been kept out Of
the game by the courts for nearly
half of the 1902 season, he would
have hit the coveted mark year or
80 ago, but the. 1899 struggle found
MIN engaged in only 72 contests,
while he played in only 81 in 1902.
When he all but lost leg in 1905
he was kept out OF all but 65 games.
On the other hand, Wagner has new
er had a season in which he did not
play at least ia games, and only
once did he play less than 12O
games.
J.' Four times Lajoie has led the
American. league in batting. Four
times he has made over 200 hits in
a season. his topnotch mark being
227 in 1910. His best average. how
ever, was attained in 1901 when he
batted .442 for the Athletics. His
best average since becoming one OF
the Maps was in 1904 when he hit
391. In only three years, 1907.
1908 and 1914 has he failed to hit
400 or better. missing the mark by
one point in 1907 and by II points
In 1898.
length of time as I.ajoie's is .342,
while Anson hatted out .337 for his
90 years in the big league.
II believe | come pretty close to be-
ing the happiest man in America"
said Lajoie. Getting my 3,O00th
hit has filled me with pepper and
the leg that I hurt trying to knock
a Ainsmith away from the plate. is
feeling much better as the result.
Yes. It's mighty fine to make 5000
hits when you figure that Pop Anson
and Honus Wagner are the only 9TH
er batters to turn the trick.
II feel that my pet bats have a
few more hits in their systems and
ieel like boosting my mark few
hundred before quit. shall be
around all week, trusting that | get
the chance to start In on my next
thousand and beat Anson's 3.013
record. anyway"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
MAJOR LEAGUE
F.EAMs emo PLAY
SEASON THIS WEEK
r. W = 4t

New York. Oct. 5.--Last shots VIII
be fired this week in the major
league battles of 1914. The decis-
i've engagements have been fought
and the present activity is confined
to rear guard actions. Even these are
on a diminishing scale and in mid
week a truce will be called until Fri
day, when the Philadelphia Ameri-
can league victors, and the Bostons,
coneuerors of the National league,
will begin their meeting to decide
the fina, supremacy Of the year,
Speculation oyer the finai,oMtcomc
of the worlds championship series,
now that the teams have been defin-
itely picked and arrangements for
the big event made. has almost en-
tirely superseded discussion of the
regular league campaigns, In the
mind of the average baseball fan.
such problems as whether Plank will
be able to out2itch Tyler, how
Bender and Rudolph compare and II
Jones will prove superior In ability
to Sharkey or of some of the other
comparatively new recruits that Con-
ME Mack may put in. far transcends
in interest the planning of the four
teen big league teams which finished
behind the leaders.
Nevertheless in several cities di-
rectly Interested, the cleaning up OF
the years schedules claims certain
amount of attention. In New York
one OF the most thrilling races in
baseball history. are possitle 1:aha't
dates. for still lower worth. St.
Louis has been pushing them hard.
but managed only to get an even
break with Chicago, leaving Me-
Graws men a game and half ad-
vantage, which they may be able to
hold.
Chicago and Brooklyn are close
together but the last named club
has only the slimmest of opportuni-
ties of finishing in the first divis-
ion. Brooklyn. Pittsburgh. Phila-
delphia and Cincinnati Is likely to
clubs.
In the American League. Detroit
and Washington are SO close tOgeth-
er that it will take the Washington
games of this week to decide the oc-
cu Dant OF third place. The Detroits,
who ended their season yesterday,
virtually tied with the Nationals.
seem to have the better chance for
the berth as Washington must win
two or three from Boston to forge
ahead. st. Louis and New York are
both flirting with fifth place with
the possibility that either may capt
ure it.
Aside from these minor contests.
the regular play of the year is as
good az over. With their decision
the playing Of the Worlds series and
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
WILSON REWARDS FAITHFUL
COLORED MESSENGER

Washington. Oct. President
OF Edward A. Savoy the colored mes
senger of many successive secretaries
Of state, by issuing an order permit
ting his promotion from chief mes
senger in the state department to u
clerkship. without reference to the
civil service. Savoy was known to
all officials and diplomats as Ed
die" One of his duties has been to
convey passports to foreign diplomats
about to leave the United States in
time of trouble.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
FINAL IN GOLF
TOURNEY iATJRAC1S
- MUCH A1TEDIl0u

The qualifying finals in the fourth
round of the Country club golf tour
nament of the Rhoades Harbridge
cup were played off yesterday. This
round of the tournament will last
during the month of October. For
aevery round which a golfer wins he
ffgets his name inscribed upon the cup
Fsnd after winning it three, successive
'ltimes the cup becomes his property
1The winners in the three previous
rounds were In tile order named, 3.
A. Rhoades, A. Fl. Mason and A. L..
Dain. n.. .O
Several golfers from Ratoh were
out to the Country club yesterday
Hooking over the links. Ration is con-
templating erecting a Country club
and laying out golf links similar
to those of the Trinidad Country
club.
The following men qualified yes
terday and will be eligible to COM
tIpete in the fourth round of the tour
|, ,nament: l.. S. Barker, Charles +.
Twogood. A. H. Mason. +. NJ. Will
liams. ii. II. Hoyt, l.. T. Richie. II.
NJ. Zimmerman, j. II. Drury. D. L..
Davis, C. ]. Dave. S. A. Morse. NJ. ].
Bell. w. p. Woodbridge, S. B. Bal
Ilinger, w. w. Fenner and o. C. SAM
uel. The men will play In the con-
| pies as they are named.
\ The following scores were made
"A
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
MONDAY LUNCH -
AT HIGH SCHOOL
STARTS THIS WEEK
- ia

The MONDAY lunch at the high
school will be Il reality. Arrange
ments have been made to serve the
first lunchon Wednesday,. The noon
day lunches will be spread at the
cooking room of the high school and
will be in charge of Mrs. Da Mouche
A very small price is attached to the
lunch, representing small margin
above cost. The rules and menu
which will govern the inaugurated
plan are as follows: ....
|. This lunch is established for tho
convenience of the high school pu-
pills, If YOU have any suggestions
for bettering the same the principal
will be glad to have them.
=. No order for less than 10 cents
can be taken. The lunch consists
of three items. Additional portions
may be obtained at the rate of 3
cents each. with the exception of pie.
which is &c.
3. All sales must be on cash
basis.
4. The lunch will he served on the
cafeteria plan.
8. All breakage must be made
good.
LuncL Menus.
Mondays: Vegetable soup, ham
cocoa or milk.
Tuesdays: Baked beans, Boston
brown bread sandwiches, cocoa or
milk.
Wednesdays: Bean soup, peanut
butter sandwiches. cocoa or milk.
Thursdays: Chilli and crackers,
pie, cocoa or milk.
Fridays: Tomato or pea soup,
cheese sandwiches, custard.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN hair
Dent Stay Gray! It Darkens So Nat
urally that Nobody Can Tell.

You can. turn gray. Nded hair
beauttitillyf dark and lustIoqs almost
over night II you'll get q 80 cent bot
tie OF. .Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil
lions OF bottles of this old, famous
Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually.
says well-knowp druggist here. be-
cause 1t darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that mo one fan tell it
has been applied. y t
Those whose hair is turning gray.
becoming faded. dry. scraggly and
thin have surprise awaiting them.
because after one or two applications
the gray hair yanishes and your
locks become luxuriantly dark and
heautiful-all dandruff goes. scalp
itching and falling hair stops.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. SO get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark. handsome hair and your youth
full appearance within q few days.
Chroo;olo No1vo E0o a ,ooD&b
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

of, such city series as have been
arEangadr the baseball season OF
1914 will pass into history.
Relative positions in the Federal
league were unchanged during the
week Chicago leading the league
race with margin over Indianapolis
which yesterdays results cut down
to half game.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
DECLINES TO J 'e-
f, HANDLE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN


New York. Oct. William f.
AcCombs, chairman OF the Democrat
ic national eommittee, said today
,hPt he had not definitely declined
Governor Glynn's request to take the
Craftsmanship of the Democratic state
committee, but had told the Cover
nor that he would prefer not to ac-
cept the place. u. ..r1
Mr. McCombs' action was approved
today by President Wilson. The
President gave the following formal
statement:
In my judgment, Mr.. McCombs
has done the right thing. 1t would
not be wise for the national chair
man to withdraw his attention from
the national campaign to conduct
the campaign In a single state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
\, S. FOOTBALL
=. SQUAD SHOWS
WELL IN PRACTICE

Football practice goes Son inteS-
sanity. one aspiring. perspirine
football star was heard to say recent
ly. This is almost the truth. Sat
urday Coach kceley rustled the men
out and with Cresto's assistance put
them through u hard drill on handl-
ing punts. going down under punts,
breaking interference. tackling and
signal work. The team candidates.
are making remarkable progress and
4 winning team is predicted.
Earl Carmichael. all Colorado full
back for two years. has been added to
the coaching staff. With the addi-
.ionnl coach the team will soon be
ready for business.
Two games have been. scheduled
with Ration, to be played probably on
the twenty-fourtli OF this month and
the fourteenth CT next. There is
iome unused raw material for foot
ball in high school this year. In Car
men Vigil, Weighing 1S6 pounds. I'm
fortunately. he is not interested in
the game. Gee, He could break in
a big-enough hole In interference tt
uINt HoISt uHu "dSuU
said one football fan this morning.
Edward Poliak. the Trinidad rep
resentativc at the state high school
tennis tournament held in Colorado
Springs Saturday, returned yesterday
empty handed. Only five schools par
tieipnted in the tourney-Boulder,
Colorado city, Colorado Springs,
Loveland and Trinidad.
Poliak was given a voluminous
cheer in chaoel this morning and
made a short speech. He stated that
he was shown good time and only
regretted that he had the mtsfort-
une to play the champion first and,
so was eliminated first. ITO quote
Polia's own words. r
The following players competed in /
the match: Emerson. Colorado City; !
Warnock, Loveland; Barnes, Colo-l
rado rings: Coolidge. Boulder: Pg
liak. Trinidad .., |
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
TONED UP WHOLE SYSTEM

TVHamDeFIa1h IND'Fts nave done
more for me than | eve" dared hone
for" writes Mrs. Esthe.' Mac Baker.
Spencerport, n. Y. 81 used several
bottles Of these tablets a few months
ago. They not only cured me Of bill
iOus attacks, sick headaches and
that tired out feeling, but toned up
my whole system For sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
HEADACHE STOPS,
...!MtRltGA!! gone
Dr., .Jauasa .Hsalanhes ;Roildsrs
give instant rshsf-0ost
dime . paclGags.

Nerve.racking, splitting or dull.
throbbing headaches yield in just few
moments to DR.. James Headache Pow
ders which coat only 10 cents , pack
sge,tat any drug store. Itn t4e quick
est, lsnrest headache relief in tie whole
wo,ld. Don't ,su6eri Relieve the
agony aud 4distress nowia You can.
Millions of mon and wol6sh q have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what You ask
for. . IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
TrOllOpe's Hunt for Spectacles

FROM the London Chronicle.
Sir Evelyn Wood, who met with an ac-
eident when riding last week, once came
to the rescue of a distinguished man of
letters in a similar plight The dis
tinguished man of letters was Anthony
Trollope, and the story is told by It. H..
). Escott in his recently published BIZ
ography. Trollope was an enthusiastic
huntsman, but being something of d
heavyweight he was sometimes landed
In difficulties when out with the hounds
his popularity in the field" writes Mr.
Esoott, generally brought him timely re-
lief in answer to his call for help.
'Such proved to be the case when on
one occasion he had been making up lost
ground after fall in the middle of a
ploughed field. The fellow sportsman who
answered to this Cry was no less a per-
son than the present Field Marshal. Sir
Evelyn Wood. For heavens sake ex-
claimed Trollope, be careful; am afraid
to move lest / should trample on my
spectacles, which have Just fallen off my
nose Quick as thought the future field
marshal alighted from his horse and re-
trieved the glasses. Having fitted them
to his nose Trollope rejoined the hunt
with as much serene steadiness as If the
little contretemps had never occurred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
A Staple Medicine
for Euery Family
No Self Respecting Group of
People Should be Without a
Good Family Laxative

1t is inconceivable in this day of gem
eral intelligence that any family would
be without a simple remedy for the
minor ills of life, for often by giving
such remedy in time a serious disease
can be frustrated and life saved,
For example, If at the first sign of a
cold d simple laxative tonic like DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin were given, the
beginning of serious lung affection or
of a typhoid fever might be avoided.
And also In headaches, nervousness, etc.
q small dose of this remedy would re-
lieyc the congestion and replace dis
tress with comfort. Mothers give Ii to
tiny infants and little children, and
grown people take it with equally good
effect.
Thousands of good American homes
are never without it, among them the
home OF Mrs. c. A. Wright, 1881 Pasa-
dena Ave-, Long Beach, Cal. She had
considerable trouble raising little Law
renee. three years old, but after regu-
lating his bowels with small doses of
DIR. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin he began to
thrive and she has had no further
trouble with him. They use it generally
IN her home.
Syrup Pepsin seves the health of the
family. and it saves doctors bills. 1t is
guaranteed cure for any form of
stomach, liver and bowel trouble, con-
stipation, indigestion. biliousness, gas on
the stomach, headache, drowsiness after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

food as it needs. In only one instance
has 1T been necessary to advise fam
lily to be more economical, whereas it
was found necessary to urge several
families to buy more than they had
ordered. In this way it has been possi-
BILE to regulate the quality, quantity and
variety of food used.
In December visits were made to the
better class grocery and delicatessen
stores and meat shops in the vicinity of
the hospital, for the purpose of COM
parlng quotations on meats and food
stuffs that are sold in the hospital store.
1t was aseertained that by purchasing
and selling at wholesale prices, making
no charge for overhead expenses, it
would have cost the families an average
of 40 per cent more had they continued
to purchase from neighboring stores. The
establishment of the hospital store, there
fore. has effected an actual saving of
about 20 per cent.
The monthly sales have aggregated
S3G9.S4. The rent of the store apart
ment has been s10.SS month and the
incidental expenses, including ice, pa
per bags, twine, etc, have been appro-
iniately IS month. The cost of su-
pervision plus overhead charges, it is
estimated would amount to approx
mately 10 per cent of the total sales
II the families had had to pay this
their saving on hospital store pur-
chases would still amount to about 20
per cent.
The average daily living expense for
each family in the home hospital was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

pare meals for families In which the
mother either is too i'll to work or is
Obliged to be at work daily away from
the hospital.
The store carries constantly a regu-
lar supply of staple food products and
household supplies, which are purchased
at wholesale and sold to the families at
cost prices. The families inform the
superintendent-at night-as to the va
riety and amount of meat and vegeta-
bles they need for the next day, and
the purchase is made the following
morning. In this way the families re-
ceive the benefit of wholesale buying
and there is no waste
When the store was started GONZALES
cent patients sold the food, but later it
was found advisable to place in charge a
member of the staff in order that the
fanatics might receive proper instruc-
ton In the selection of foods. Each
family is permitted to purchase as large
variety and as much OF each kind of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
CUTTING THE COST OFLIVING
nd now?" inquired Mrs. litter.
BY BAILEY b.
of
tExciusive service uryey Press Burea

If 27 families living in one big tene-
ment house buy their food supplies CO.
operatively, the food cost for each fam
lily can be reduced from s1,30 to SO cents
a day This is the result of an inter-
esting plan which has been in operation
in New York city for more than a year
The plan is part of an undertaking to
care for and cure tuberculosis families
in the midst of city congestion. Under
the auspices of the Association for I'M
proving the Condition of the Poor a
home hospital was established in model
tenements built by Mrs. W. X Van
derblt. The 27 families included 1876
individuals, of whom 70 were tuberculous
patients.
In its effort to keep the cost of main
tenance as low possible, and for
the purpose of experimenting in CO.
operative buying. the association estab-
lished store in one of the two-room
apartments on the ground floor, and in
another operated a diet kitchen to pre-