davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
HOW MANY GIRLS MIGHT BE SAVED If WE
WERE OUR SISTERS KEEPER


in this case the young man threw the :
girl over because of the opposition of
his family, but not before he had in
duced her mother to trust him to in
vest all of their little savings and
the money had been lost.
Not only that, but he had taught
the girl to drink when she dined with
him and had planted the seed of a
deplorable habit that would only re-
quire temptation to develop.
When the engagement was broken
and the man married another girl, the
mother consulted lawyer about her
savings. He told her she could not
do anything with the boy who had
lost them for her as she had no writ
ten agreement with him, but he adj
vised that the girl should start a
breach Of promise suit.
The mother was doubtful whether
the broken-hearted little girl could be
induced to do this, but the lawyer
talked to the girl and finally per-
suaded her to sign paper.
She claims she did not know what
the paper was, but when the suit was
filed and the newspapers published
an account of it, she fed from the
city, terror-stricken, and came to
Chicago, where friend of her fam
lily was in business.
The man employed her, but she
worked only in the daytime, and
night with it's loneliness and the
ache of her heart drove her frantic.
She began to drink, not for socia-
bility, but to deaden the memories
that crowded upon her, and finally
one of the girls in the store, one of
her co-workers not sufficiently
charitable to try to discover the girls
trouble and comfort her, but suffi=
GENTLY cruel to censure, made known
her suspicious that the girl drank.
What action would have been
taken against her is not known, for
IL
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
MAIL SERVICE
RESUMED BOTH
EAST AND WEST
Opening of Main Line of
the Southern Pacific Both
East and West Of Mari
copa Permits Postoffice
to Get Rid Of Big Mail.

Mail service was partially resumed
to Phoenix yesterday, when three main
line trains of the Southern Pacific ar
rived shortly before noon, with eighteen
pouches OF first class matter and a
large quantity of parcel post goods. All
this was eastern mail. the accumulation
al Tucson al half Il week, during which
the washouts have been playing havoc
with the Espee main lines.
Traffic was resumed over the main
line-both east and west from Maricopa
last night. Winkelman mail, amount
ing to three hundred sacks. was stacked
up in tie local post office yesterday,
awaiting the Te-opening of the Arizona
Eastern line past Florence. To-day, all
first class matter will he sent to Flor
ence. where it will be carried by wagon
around the Washout and sent thence by
2 sub train to the various camps along
the line.
No second class matter, or parcel
post will be sent to the Winkelman
country until the regular train service
can be rc-established across the wash
out.
Mail cut of Phoenix yesterday was
sent via Southern Pacific for the first
time in five days when a regular Mar
icopa train left at $40 last evening.
Since the serious breaks on the south
ern main line, mail out of Phoenix has
gone via the Santa Fee to the north.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
NO OFFICIAL NEWS
RECEIVED OF ACTION
OF ITALY At TR|P0[|


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Depart-
ment neads, although without official
adviCes on the subject are keenly IN
terested tonight in the Rome dispatch
saving the Italian cruiser Calabrla at
Beirut. Syria, has been instructed TO
cooperate with the American cruiser
North Carolina in protecting refugees
on the Syrian coast. but government
officers are skepticai about the reports
that the North Carolina threatened to
fire on Tripoli when the mob threat
ened the French residents who were
ondeavoring to find refuge on board
the steamer Virginia. They thought
tonight that the United States, as
neutral nation, could best maintain
friendly relations with Turkey if she
dealt with the situation unassisted. 1t
was suggested the Italian proffer OF
cooperation might be rejected. if made
officially to the United States.
Secretary Daniels cabled the Rome
dispatch to Captain Oman of the North
Carolina at Beirut and to Captain
Decker of the Tennessee, which left
Jaffa yesterday, taking load of ref
ugees to Alexandria Daniels also re-
peated his request for information from
the cruiser commanders concerning the
reported threat to fire on Tripoli. A
repetition of the request was ordered
| because it was feared, owing to inter
rupted communication, the message
may have failed to reach the cruisers
| A report from Decker of the Tennessee
earlier in the day told of the departure
of 500 refugees on his vessel from Jaffa
| for Alexandria, but made no mentor
of other incidents involving the Ameri-
| can ships on the Syrian coast.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29

matically and simultaneously think
ing about economic legislation-of
what can be done in any way to
stop any financial leakage in our pub
lie school system.
Now. at the close of this unusual
year, with Father Time and the good
people of Arizona scanning long and
obviously the footings of the years
accounts, there is of course a certain
demand for the conjectural totals of
our big school office ledger We say
conjectural totals, for how could they
be otherwise with county treasurers
and county school superintendent
agreeing to disagree in their reports,
and with so many trustees, and
teachers and other school officials
everywhere keeping books in a go-as-
YOU please way-some in keeping
books, making double entries, some
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
RosAR,ANs OFF FOR RIsco

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 2S.-The
Royal Rosarians, in their own All
white train started today for the
opening of the Panama Pacific expo
sition in San rancisco, where they
will dedicate the Oregon building on
Thursday. They will attend the rose
tournament at Pasadena on Friday
and reach the San Diego exposition
on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29

new yeaE in Formally is to he
abandoned for this occasion and the
jollity and fun will be the spirit of
the 'festivity. Those who contem-
plate passing New Years eve in this
delightful manner are requested to
notify the steward at once that sup
per tables might be reserved.
1t is always after the first of the
year before the club season is well
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29

launched and this season is no eX-
ception. What will no doubt prove a
popular innovation will be the Sat
urday evening dances. the initial af-
fair taking place January 9. The
dance will probably be the motif
for innumerable dinners at the club
to follow the teas that are always
largely attended and charming at
fairs of Saturday afternoons
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
UNIFORMITY OF SCHOOL
Continued From Page One)

are unsystemaic and hap-hazard and
that the school laws constantly vary
with differing interpretations was The
statement Of Prof. c. o. Case. superin-
teEdent of public instruction, who
urged upon the association the neces-
sity Of improving these conditions
Economy he said. while desired by ev-
TEN which knew no method or unifor-
nifty Prof Case said in part:
IN these hard up days it is hard
to think Of anything without think
ing about economy. So in taking VI
the subject of school legislation We
find ourselves to start with, auto
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
KEWP|ES OUTPLAY
CUBS IN FAST GAME

In 4 fast basketball game, played last
night at the Y. NJ. c. A., the "kewpfes"
beat the Cubs" to the tune of l6 to ID.
The game was holly contested through
out, and furnished many thrills for the
handful of spectators. The two teams
are among the fastest of the junior
basket ball aggregations in the city.
They lined up as follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29

the morning on medical inspection and
the school nurse. He was followed by
Superintendent Sherwood of the Mesa
schools, who treated the subject as it
related to city schools, and told of the
success that followed the employment
of nurse in the Mesa schools. l. Co
lodnv. of the Phoenix high school read
u paper in which he urged the neces-
sity of an educational survey of the
state G. Louise Boehringer, superin-
tendent of the Yuma schools was de-
!ayed, owing TO floods and did not
reach the city yesterday. In the event
of her arrival the paper viii be added
To tndaN's nrOgram.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
Taxation Dinner

Taxation for school purposes, and
necessary school legislation We're dis
cussed. and plans outlined at get-to-
gether dinner at the Adams hotel last
evening. when the law committee of the
State Teachers association met with
officials of the Arizona Taxpayers as
ISOLATION.
Those present We're: G. F. Phillbrook,
SUPERINTENDENT of the Bisbee schools;
A. j. Matthews. president of Tempe
Normal J. d. Payne. president of the
State Teachers association; John ID.
Lopez. city superintendent of the Phoe-
nix schools: Dr. r. II. II. Elome. pres
ident Of the Northern Arizona Normal
school; Frank Dykes, representing
State Superintendent Case; and Super
intendent Miller of Yavapai county
Andrew Kimball, secretary Of the era
ham County Taxpayers association; K
G. Whitmarsh, secretary OF the Arizona
Taxpayers association II. NJ. Femme
more. general counsel for the state or
ganization.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
"GoING UP"
WILL SEE DEPARTURE
OF THE OLD YEAR
Country Club Ceremonial for the
Passing

III a bower Of holiuay greens ard
berries society will gather at the
Country club on Thursday evening
to watch the old year out and the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
TOMS AWAY UP THERE
-HE'S VERY LONESOME

Chicago, APRIL Long Tom, y
one of the tallest men in the world,
and. as he asserted, the "loneliest.'
was before Judge Hopkins in Morals
Court to-day. He lowered high above
the judicial bar. and when Assistant
States Attorney George l.. Reker
placed yardstick up against him he
was found to measure { feet |
inches tall.
Long Tom" who told the Court
he had no other name. was arreted
for having talked to woman on
State street.
II am the loneliest man in the
world" he walled. 81 am so tall
that no one likes to talk with me;
they think it makes them appear ri
diculous to crane their necks TO look
at me-
Judge Hopkins took pity on the
tall prisoner. because of the exclu-
sive atmosphere in which he was
forced to live, and discharged him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22

little stockades at Boonesboro, Har-
rodsburg and Logans Fort, in Lin
coin county. had just been complet-
ed. and these three were simulta-
neously attacked by Indian bands
from the north on April IS, 1871.
Hunters and surveyors we're driv-
en- in from the wilderness, crops
we're destroyed and stock driven Off.
and the whole countryside, with the
hard toll its scanty Improvement
represented, was laid waste. The
attacks upon the forts were unsuc-
cessful. and while some lives we're
lost, the defense of the settlers was
so vigorous that the invasion was
for the time being swept back.
1t was generally supposed that
the Indian attacks upon the frontier
we're melted by the British in the
northern posts. and the invasion
was one of the causes of the daring
march of George Rogers Clark with
his Virginia and Kentucky rihemen
to the surprise and capture of Vim
cennes and Kaskaskia.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
CAPT. I. 4. BARNARD WILL
RETIRE FROM COMPANY

Captain |. r. Barnard. for the
past twenty years or more one OF
the largest operators in coal and to-
bacco in the State of Kentucky. is
to retire as president of the Louis
vile Tobacco Warehouse Company
corporation controlling twenty big
warehouses In Louisville and the
State, through which il handles an
average of $15.000.000 in tobacco a
year.
Captain Barnard has amassed a
fortune in the tobacco and coal bus
mess. and being sixty-eight years
old. has concluded to devote his re-
naming years to his private inter
ests He is largely interested In
real estate in Louisville and the
State. besides holding valuable coal
mining properties in Western Ken
lucky. His resignation will become
effective some time in November OF
this year.
Captain Barnard was born and
reared in Ohio county and is one of
Kentuckys most highly esteemed
citizens
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
SANTIFICATION MAKING
STRIDES AT ENliNENCF,
The Eminence News says:

The Eminence News says:
Among the colored brethren of
the town there is a religious excite
ment such as has never been heard
of previously. A sanctified brother
from distant town, accompanied
by his female co-workers holds
nightly services in the colored |. o.
o. +. Hall. The order of the SER
vice is unique. After the preacher
demonstrates with the sinner to give
up his sins, prayers are offered for
all who want to become sanctified.
The female co-workers then do the
Holy Ghost" dance, which is a new
stunt in terpsichorean art. Persons
who have seen it say 1t is cross
between the tango and the old-time
rag. The services are largely at
tended and many of the pillars OF
Brother Drane's Baptist church are
finding the second blessing" Grave
apprehension is feared on the part
of the few loyal Baptists still left to
stand by their pastor. lest their
church will be wiped out by reason
of their members leaving it for the
sanctiiication faith.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22

Good Teeth and Vision for Your
Baby" by DR.. s. Josephine Baker,
director of the Bureau Of Child Hy-
giene of the Department OF Health
in New York City.
Other entertaining and valuable
articles in the May issue are: 1.-THE
Freedom of Self-Expression," by
Mary Heaton Worse; "Copquering
the Kitchen" by Christine Terhune
Herrick; The Pleasures We Take
Captive" by Ralph Waldo Urine
Better Babies for All America"
by Anna Steese, Richardson; and
Your Furnace in Spring" by c. X.
Harrington.
The regular Fashion, Cooking,
Young Peoples. and Home Decora-
ton and Handicraft departments
are filled with good reading and
beautiful illustrations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
CHURCH INQUIRY As TO
WHO UNLOCKED GARTER

Lockport, ILL.,, April 1S.-The un.
buckling of garter and the ques-
ton of how the garter was unbuck-
led has stirred the congregation of
the Congregational church at Lock
port and threatens to divide the
membership into two factions.
A formal hearing by a board of
seven trustees, conducting an inqui-
ry into the causes of the unfasten-
ing of the eirclet supporting the
stockings of Miss Lucille Clarke, a
-year-old member of the church
and attendant at the Sunday School,
resulted in verdict by vote of 5
to 2 that Rev. Charles H. Byles, pas
tor of the church, was not guilty.
Two women were members of the
church jury and both voted it their
belief that Mr.. Byles had nothing to
do with the christening of the gar
ter.
Fifteen of us were seated around
a long table playing Where is the
half?'' said Miss Clarke. "The game
is played by passing half-dollar
from hand to hand under the table
and guessing at intervals in whose
hand the coin rests.
"Mr. Byles was seated at my right
and when | felt his hand unbuckle
my garter | had to stifie an impulse
to scream. was in fearful posi-
ton. ! could not break away from
the game and | could not jump
without causing comment. | drew
myself away and as soon as | could
| left the table
Miss Clarke admitted she had told
several women at the party of Mr.
Byles act, but no action as to a spe-
cific charge against the minister
was taken for more than two weeks
Then the gossip in the church be-
came so pronounced that it was
deemed best to call Miss Clarke be-
fore the board of trustees and hear
her story. a0f
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
Straight At 1t.

There is no use of our beating
around the bush" We might as
well out with II first as last. We
want you to try Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy the next time you
have cough or cold. There is no
reason so far as we can see why you
should not do so. This preparation
by its remarkable cures has gained
worldwide reputation, and peo-
pie everywhere speak of ii in the
highest terms of praise. II Is for
sale by all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
IS ITir0uRlk|DNEYs1
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles. A Hartford Citizen
Gives Valuable Hint.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. II suffering from lame,
weak or aching back they think that
il is only muscular weakness;
when urinary trouble sets in they
think II will soon correct itself. And
so 1t is with all the other symptoms
OF kidney disorders. That is where
danger often lies. You should real
lie that these troubles often lead to
dropsy or Brights disease. An eff
fective remedy for weak or diseased
kidneys is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read the experience of resident of
Hartford who has tested Doan's.
Daniel King, Hartford, KY, says
Il suffered intensely from pains in
my sides and in the small of my
back. Doan's Kidney Pills had been
used by friends with such fine re-
suits that | thought would try
them. got them at the Ohio Coun-
~ Drug Co., and one box perma-
nently cured me-
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney REMEDY
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. King had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22

Which is the greater nuisance
the neighbors' piano. or our dog?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22

You know what happens in a
house in which the plumbing is in
poor condition everybody in the
or some other fever. The digestive
organs perform the same functions
in the human body as the plumbing
does for the house, and they should
be kept in first-class condition all
the time. If you have any trouble
with your digestion take Chamber
lains Tablets and you are certain
to get quick relief. For sale by all
dealers. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
The May Woman's Home

Two very important articles in
the May Womans Home Companion
present many important facts about
the care of children that will both
interest and help mothers. One is
entitled THE Safeguarding of the
Child" by Julia C. Lathrop, chief OF
the Children's Bureau in the De-
partment of Labor of the United
States. and the other is entitled
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
For Constipation.

Mr.. l.. II. Farnham. a prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says:
chamberlain Tablets are certain
ly the best thing on the market for
constipation Give these tablets q
trial. You are certain to find them
agreeable and pleasant in effect
Price. 2j cents. For sale by all
dealers. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
4 Healing SaIve For Burns. Cbapped
Hands and Sore Nipples.

As-a- healing salve for burns,
sores, sore nipples and chapped
hands Chamberlain Salve is most
excellent. 1t allays the pain of a
the injury is very severe, heals the
parts without leaving a scar. Price,
% cents. For sale by all dealers.
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
WHAT ENGLISH PAPERS
SAY ABOUT UNCLE SAM
And the Mexico Situation :
London Globe Is Especially
Severe.

London. April 16.-The dispatch
of the American fleets to Mexico is
Ache leading news feature here to-
day, and press comment generally
indicates the feeling that President
Wilson has at last determined upon
!, decisive action. The Pail Mall Ca
I zette says
st is an odd development of the
policy of 'watchful waiting and
every one is asking what will be the
next move. One thing We earnestly
hope, and that is that the demon
stration will be accompanied by a
sufficient land force to prevent any
outrage or butchery at Tampico.
The Americans have our blunder at
Alexandria before their eyes as a
warning to do the thing thoroughly,
if at all"
The Evening Standard cites 9th
err rebuffs by General Huerta to
Washington, and says:
1.-The Washington Cabinet will be
accused now of straining at gnat
and swallowing camel"
The Globe is severe in its criti-
cism of President Wilson's general
handling of the Mexican problem,
and says:
1.-The order sending the feet to
Tampico has the appearance of de-
cisive action, but in itself carries
things no further The fear is that
the action may lead to more de-
struction of roperty than ever,
which the nations having interests
in Mexico must refuse longer to toll
crate. In that case the United
States must act up to the RESPONSE
bility from which it has hitherto
shrunk.'
The Westminster Gazette says:
President Wilson is strongly
against any policy of intervention,
vet it is difficult to know what ac-
ton he is to take which may not
sooner or later end in interven-
ton"
The Daily Telegraph cannot be-
lieve that President Wilson intends
10 put into effect a resolute military
intervention and sees no hope of
putting an end ito the anarchy
which has resulted from the Wilson
policy of moral Intervention.
The Daily Graphic considers that
President Wilson's high moral pur-
poses have landed the United States
and the President himself lin a sit
uation OF the greatest difficulty and
embarrassment"
The Graphic continues:
Mexico must now be conquered
or left alone. The idea that inter-
vention can be limited to the occu-
patton of Tampieo and Vera Cruz is
fresh delusion which will be
speedily shattered.
The Standard also says
THE big stick which Roosevelt
would have used long ago has at
last been grasped. The door OF
peace is still open, but it rests with
Huerta to avail himself of the
chance"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
INDIANS MADE WAR ON
FORTS 1897 YEARS AGO

Students of history note that last
Wednesday was the anniversary of
the invasion of Kentucky by the most
bitter and violent Indian war par
ties in the history of the State The
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
RED HOT STEEL RAIL
GOES THROUGH HIM

Pittsburg. Pa, April 1S.-The
entire length of ninety-foot steel
rail, red-hot, passed through the
body of Charles Miller, of Brad
dock, as he worked at finishing
mill in the Edgar Thomson Steel
works. Miller lived half AN hour.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
Tut, Tut.

President Wilson has so many
things to 'tut-tut-tut" about nova
days that it sounds in Washington
like the opening of the motor boat
season II Boston Transcript.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-06
SAID BY THE CHORUS GIRL
Reflections Of One Who Has Seen
Life That 10 by No Means
At Its Best.

It would be all right not to Judge
a man by his money-if there
was any other way Of measuring him
up.
aint pessimlst. but--Tve seen
talent too many years sticking
around unregarded while tact In man.
aging manager gets q taxicab
start and an electric light over the
theater finish for me to be classed
with the optimists.
Temper and temperament-what
the difference? It's temper in the cho-
rus and temperament in the stars
dressing room
A job, that means breakfast every
day and dinner reg'lar. always been
saying 30, Is worth all the razzle-daz.
zle feastings going while waiting for
an engagement.
Fame-when all H. told. what does
1t come to? The rouge from last
night don't last longer than fame.
BY tomorrow even the callboy's for
gotten your name.
When the shoe Ats that's . sure
sign we could wear q sixs smaller
easily.
It's push that gets girl .
place to stand at the foot of the lad
der. and its. pull that hoists her Anal
ly to the top.
I heard manager say once that
the scariest sight he ever seen was .
show girl before breakfast