davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

One thing that helped to increase
Mr.. Stanley's vote In the State and
would have probably made him the
winner OF the nomination II the
campaign had lasted three weeks
longer, was the ugly charge kept
up even after the vote was eounted)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

4 reporter for a city daily de-
scribes a birthday function by mem
tiouing. among other things. Zee
cold milk. fresh from the cow by
feeding old Sookey little caramei
svrup and running her around the
lot awhile before milking, why
couldn't they have had nice. old
fashioned milk-sbakes?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

Epitaph for Aldrich's famous
Schedule X: On June J, 1919 uh-
washed wool sold in Chicago at 20
TO "a cents a pound; on June l.
1914. unwashed wool sold in Chica-
90 AZ 2G cents pound.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

Our idea OF painfully polite man
is one who doesn't rest his elbows
on the table when he is eating corn
on the cob.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
For Congress.
HON. BEN JOHNSON.

Maybe Gov. McCreary will never
be a candidate again. But VINO
ynows2
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

People of the United States are
beginning TO realize now what u
great thing It Is To have a safe, wise
and conservative President during
the turbulent times Of the past fort
night and which will probably con-
tinue indefinitely. OF all the ma
tions OF the earth, the United States
occupies the one enviable position.
Let other nations make war with
each other. If they so desire; IL az
fects us as a nation not in the least.
We are big enough and sufficiently
able 10 take care Of ourselves in any
conceivable emergency. And best,
OF all, we have a wise President
whom all the people can and do
trust. because they know he is wor-
thy OF this honor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

II is not necessarily small mat
ter when a woman puts her best
foot forward. "A rrE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Enr rnited stats senator.

For United states >cna'"r'
Long TERM. c. W. BEChhAM
CO., rerm--JoHNsoN N.CANDEN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

The bitterest pill the Republicans
will have 20 swallow this fall tand
We doubt if they do much swallow
ing along this line) will be in voting
for A. f.. Wilson for 4. 5. Senator.
There is hardly a Republican farm
or in this county who does not kno"
that Wilson is his enemy-ac-
;nowledged 50 by many leaders OF
his marty. Republicans who vote
for him will certainly vote against
their own interests, for his sympa'
thies are not with them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

With the shadow of deep grief
enshrouding him, President Wilson
vent about his daily and momen-
tous tasks with never a murmur'
performing a feat of heroic endeav-
or which the world knew little or
nothing about. When the dreaded
blow fell and our nations ruler was
found bowed at his wife's bier, IL
softencd the feeling OF many harsh
critics, and with human impulse, all
feel part in the sorrow that cen
tiers at our National Capital. There
are few If any who do not feel at
least tinge Of grief at the misfor-
tune that has oyertaken our great
and nOble-hearted President.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

# is being predicted that Hon. A.
.. Stanley will be candidate or
the Democratic nominee next year
for Governor and that one Of the
main issues will be Statewide Pro-
hibition. This issue played prom
inent part in the recent primary
campaign, although there was no
man running who was in favor OF H.
There are many temperance adVo-
Gates. including leaders OF both po'
litical parties. who are against the
Statewide plan. Just how and why
il will be an issue is not yet plain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

For classy job printing: The Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

These are the days when the
weekly paper perhaps has more real
war news and matters anent same
than the daily. This is because OF
the strict press censorship abroad.
Much of the daily war news is of the
1T is said" variety. The weekly
has summary of the whole situa-
ton. The wide-awake weekly can
present the news i'm a rather more
reliable form, having the time to
amend or cut out that which is
doubtful. But there will be impor-
tant news every day OF publication.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
CHILDREN OF
THE FEUD.
.. ,.--s ~, Vitagraph.
Vitagraph.

THIS picture drama is built
around the well-wOrn theme
of the mountain feud which
Is finally buried by the mar
riage of children of the opposing
sides.
JabeZ Morton starts the trouble by
pulling down some of Carson Bel
fields fence so he can drive his cows
through. Carson. who is sitting on a
stump smoking his pipe and over
seeing the activities Of his two chill
dren, Walton and HuIda. objects.
emphasizing his disapproval with a
rifle shot, which puts Jabez out of
the way Jabez's father and mother
and two brothers. Boone and VIII
liam, VOW vengeance.
Fifteen years later the Young
people meet again. Hulda shoots
Boone in a fit of anger. then band
ages and feeds him. incidentally fall
Ing in love with him. Her brother
discovers this affection and tries to
prevent its growth. Hulda has her
own way and she and Boone are
married, stirring their two brothers
to wrath which ends in. death
struggle. Then the fathers clasp
hands over their dead.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Country Store Is
New Gdyety Plan

Manager. Peck of the Gayety is hnv-
ing a wonderful time buying prizes
which are to be distributed at the En-
day night performance of Robes
Beauty Show. when the Country Store
will be inaugurated-
All sorts of prizes are to be given
away to those patrons Of the theater
who are lucky enough to hold the cor
rect numbers. A huge brass beGstead
with mattress and springs complete.
tables, dining-room aud arm chairs.
and every conceivable household ac-
cessory. together with a good supply
of live stock. will be found at the
country store.
Even 4 new drop is being painted by
the stage artist. J. magnificent affair
representing typical back woods enn-
porium TO be set up on the stage so
that the visitors will have plenty of
local color. There is every indication
that there will be live pigs, chickens.
etc. not to mention many other gifts
v hich will be suitable for children.
Manager Peck wishes the patrons OF
the tEeater TO understand that these Is
absolutely no string tied to he coun-
~ store idea: il Is for the express bene-
fit of the Datrons Of the theater and IS
free.
Every FRIDAY night will be stor?
right at the Gayetv frOr: now on, be-
ginning with Friday. March s.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
CASINO.

Oriental charm. spectacular scenery.
and Far East feats of dexterity and
cunning are promised by Huigi Ha-
shashi and his famous little Five
Japanese Rosebuds." as the headline
Offering of the Casino Theeter next
week. Huigi Hashashi is a noted
court dwarf and juggler of japan.
Harry CTandlll and his farceurs are
looked to for the big laughmaker
Of the show in their farcical offering.
Fun in a Grocery Store which Is
said TO bear q likeness to 'Peck's
Bad Boy" Dot curtis. the musical
mimic. is billed for an offering; Jack
Barnhsldt, for a speciality peculiarly
his own and Nina Shires and COM
rany for novel exhibition Of the
art of shadowgrophy. with comedy
Juggling interspersed. Added lea
lures nightly will be the surprise
party Monday. the country store
Tuesday and, Wednesday, the prize
dance contests Thursday, and the
amateurs Friday.
A series of special concerts tomor-
row from to 1880 =. m. will pre-
sent the attractions of this week
and an orchestral program
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Buhler Pleased By
Costume Play

The revival of Charles Majors ro-
mantle drama, when Knighthood Was
in Flower" at Polls Theater next week.
will give Richard Buhler the first op
portunity he has had since he became
the leading man of the Poi Players to
play a costume role II is an oppor
tunity which the leading man has eager
ly awaited. as some of his greatest sue
cesses on the stage have been achieved
in romantic plays of far distant pc
riod.
The role of Charles Brandon, the
character he will interpret on Monday
evening. is peculiarly to Mr.. Buhier's
liking. He has played it more than fifty
times in stock revivals. and declares 1t
is the best romantic role ever written.
He does not except the role of Ben
Hur, which he played for three consecu-
tive seasons in the United States and
one season in London.
Few actors OF today have a chance
20 specialize on a definite line of char
acter work. Buhler has. His first great
success in the theater came when he
was selected to create the leading role
in The Sign of the Cross 1t was as
a result Oh that success that Klaw IL
ErldnScr SEItfIe6 iilIIl 10 SuCCeu W liam
Farnum in the role of Ben Hur" in the
mammoth production Of the LAY Of that
name.
ne success he won and the liking he
developed for costume roles decided
Buhler that It would he worth while to
train himself for similar character por-
trayals. He took up the study Of fenc-
ing under competent masters, and is to-
day more adept in the use OF ioiia or
swords thah any other young leading
man in the country. He has accumula
ted a remarkably elaborate wardrobe
of costumes oil many nations and many
periods He has made point Of study
ing various cpochs Of history that lend
themselves TO the purposes of drama
lists. and is something of an authority
Oh the manners and customs OF the last
five centuries.
When knighthood Was In Flower
gives him a role that enbodies quail
ties that have made many famous
dramatic characters linger in tthe mem
ories of theatergoers. Charles Bran
don the hero of the romance written
around the character of Mary Tudor
OF England. was "A noted duelist, a de-
sCendant of kings, "A graceful lover, and
one of the most daring gentlemen in
the court of King Henry VIII Of Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
CRANDALL'S.

Vivid pictures os the sinking Of the
li-fated steamer Monroe by the Nam
IuCket of Norfolk several weeks ago
are shown at Crandalrs today and to-
.rorrow. and give added testimony TO
he enterprise of the motion picture
"Oe-ctors. Through tha fact that Il
r.arty Of moving picture rCtOrs were on
oard the Nantucket al the time o.
ne collision. ihcs.. pictures were s.
,ured. for notwithstanding the danger.
ne camera was hastily ricr"t u" and
icws of the narrowing scenes ohtIined
IN Monday. Tuesday anG Wednesday y
ire fiv--part ubin festuIe. ''rhrouGh n
r'ircs 10 Fortune, will MAX" its firs5
Washington appearance. This featur"
,rntains many thrilling incidents. in
luding a great mine explosion, and the
"ctual sinking Of a whole village as Il
. cSuIt
T'r!rSdsv, Friday and Saturday will
witness the first production Of "Th"
~Uuaw Mai" on the screen. with bus
i'I. Fa"nuin. Y no ORIGINALLY starred iu
ue piay of the same name. I'm The it'll.
ole. It is in six parts. and inClrSc5
au exceptional cast
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
"For the Family Honor

INTO the two reels of this play
has been planted as much hu-
! man interest as one would
ordinarily find IN a whole emo
.tional novel. 1t quivers with vital
incidents: its conception and execu-
tion on the screen is mast5rfil.
Hazel has become tired of the sor-
Gid life she leads: has sought hon.
cradle employment as maid In n
wealthy home. Now. the leader OF
the gang which Hazel had belonged
is one Dar:. alias the Earl of Sair,
when MOVING in better society. As
fate would have it. this fellow has
managed to gain the confidence of
the wealthy family and win the
hand of Betty. the daughter. Eetty's
brother is Bah, big. Good-hearted
fellow. Hazel secretly raises her
eyes to him and loves him. Bob.
on the other hand. is favorably I'M
pressed with the new maid. and un-
aware OF her former identity.
Hazel is not familiar with this lat
est of Darts intrigues, and she is
terrified when she meets her recent
companion in crime posing as a
nobleman and deceiving a good. but
vain girl. Dart tries to win Hazel
back as his confederate. Failing. he
threatens that he will send her
brother to prison IL she discloses his
identity.
That is the dilemma in which the
heroine of this play fi.ds herself;
on the one hand is the probability
that she will bring pain and shame
to the family. and particularly IL
the man she loves does not speak,
and on the other Is the probability
of losing the man she loves and her
brother IL she informs. Putting
the girl on her guard would mean
disclosing her own identity. She
adopts a clever scheme. Knowing
that the other girl is entering the
room, Hazel allows Dart to kiss
her. The sister breaks off the en-
to Robert. who heretofore has trust
ed Hazel implicitly.
Dart re.iurns 10 his old haunts
and shortly afterward is killed In a
battle with the police. Robert reads
in the papers of Darts double life
and he shows the paper to Hazel
She can no longer restrain her emo
tions; she confcsses why she allowed
Dart to fondje her. Robert forgives
and happiness follows for all.
For The Family Honor. will be
shown this Afternoon and night at
the Empress Theater, ilG Ninth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEVER|SA?
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated give california
Syrup of Figs"

Mother. Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue IS coat
ed: this is a sure sign its little stomach.
liver and bowels need a cleansing at
once.
When hstless. pale. feverish, fun OF
cold, breath bad. throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stomach
ache. diarrhoea. remember. gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should always
be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup OF
Figs for children's ills: give tea
spSonful. and in few hours all the you,
waste, sour bile and fermenttng food
which is clogged in the bowels passes
out of the system, and you have a wei
and playful child again. All children loVe
This harmless. delicious fruit laxative,
and il never fails to effect a good IN
side cleasing. Directions Tor paoies,
cbiIdr.n of a ages and grown-ups are
plainly on the bottle HAL,
Keen II handy in your home: A little
piven TODAY saves sick child toInor-
row hut get the genuine ASK your
drmcrist for a 5O-cent bottle of "CaIlfS-
MIA Syrup of Figs" then LOOK and see
that if is made by the california fls
S,.r,,,i - Company" Counterfeits are
Sin. sold here. Don't be fOoled'-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
1.-THE SKATING
MASTER. {"
Thanhouser.
ThanhOuSef.

STHIS film is interesting at this
particular season because it
furnishes excellent illustra-
tions Of fancy skating. Two
e.perts are in love with the same
Girl. They race and the successful
one not only wins the favor of the
girl but Is made skating master. He
proves to be overbearing. and. among
Others. builie5 Il resourceful small
boy. The youngster. being elected
from the rink by the skating mas
ter. announces: Til get you, Hank
Evers." and proceeds to carry his
threat into effect.
The boy interests the unsuccessful
swain and advises him to challenge
the bully to another race. Then he
steals the skating masters skates
and takes the edge off them.
The skating master disc overs his
skates have been dulIed in time 10
get a new pair before the race. The
"avcngcr' sprinkles salt in his path
with the result that he falls and
luscs the race-also the girl. This is
the small bows cue to advise the
bully to let him alone in the future.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

noon train. In an effort to dissuade
his brothers "f the gun from their
purpose ne is knocked down. beaten.
and left unconscious. When he ral-
lies his thoughts fly to Eileen. and
he starts across country. catching
the train at a watering station, and
tells Of the proposed robbery. The
crew Is Skcrti al, but at the point of
his gun h" nbligcs the crew to run
tn" train back ~ the station.
After tho train leaves the bandits
attack tn" office and Eileen tele-
graphs To the next town for the
sheriff She just gets her message
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

upon his head. stumbl"s half starved
to water tank station, wher"
Eileen Heron. III" telegraph opera
tor. takes pity ON him and shares her
lunch with him. This 50 touches him
that H.. tells her his name. :" she
can give 1t III dD and get III" reward.
Eileen Is much too p"bl" Il soul for
this. however, and Sh" sends him
away. having awakened In" germ of
repentance in his hardened heart.
Dan happens upon his Old gang.
who arC planning h"ld-up or
EIIeen's station. t. which u large
sum Of money is coming on an after
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

act in vaudeville An offering OF
charm is promised in the novel piano.
logue. with incidental songs and grace
Evans Sisters. Gibney Earle and his
comedy of comedians. will present
hilarious comedy offering entitled THE
$4,000 Bunco." The noted giants. the
kissners. are billed for heavywefght
extraordinary. while Cunningham and
Covey. in Varying Shades of the Au-
tumn." have a conversational comedy
that Is novelty. The Pathe motion
pictures of important world events and
selected photoplays will add to the en-
tertainment.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Impossible.

Exc - What ridiculous. impossible
things these fashion plates are.
Mrs. EXe-I know they used to be.
but today many of them are engraved
from photographs.
Exe-Well. this one can't bc. Here
are two women going in opposite direc-
tons both with brand-ncw gowns on.
and neither looking back at :he other
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

through when the door Is smaOhed
and the telegraph instrument is shot
from under iner hand. SEEKING the
money. she leaps out OF the window
and into the arms OF Maley and the
rescuing train crew which the bandit
had brought along.
Dan goes TO jail with the rest Of
the bandits but determines to reform
when he gets out.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Exception.

After all these statesmen have gore
on The stand and told how they -un
their parties. every citizen will know
tie ins and outs of politics.
Yes said the practical person. but
III politics you don't get anything by
knowing the outs. New York Press.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Not the Thing For Him.

Furniture Dealer Here's folding
article you might Ike. sr-a comfort
able settee in the daytime and a bed
at night.
Customer--\O uS' tu mo, de- night
work Show me something that | can
use as a settec at night nd a bed in the
Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Different.

The Judge Of d Texas county was also
ashie- of the town bank. One day a
stranger presented cheek for pay yment
and his evidence of identification was
3 OF satisfactory
Why Judge" said the man. i've
known you 10 sentence men % prison
for life on no better evidence than
rn-s,''
That may be true" replied the Judge
SuL when il comes to hand ng out
Old cash We have 10 be mighty care
nj '-Argonaut
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Willing to Listen.

You let me talk all day about this
mining stock. and now you say You
never had any idea of investing
well, stranger" responded the old
farmer you seemed to want to talk,
and I've been powerful lonesome since
winter set in. Have supper with me and
call it square. KANSAS City Journal
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
COSMOS.

An exhibition of skillful and sc:en-
tific fencing. wrestling. and other feats
of physical culture. with picturesque
poses. will be presented at the Cosmos
Theater by the Five Bennett Sisters,
athletic goddesses." as they are billed.
The Ryan Sisters. two girl comedians.
are billed for what the program de
Scribes as the rarest and funniest
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
THE REWARD.
Lubin.

"HIS western drama bristlcs
with bandits and reeks with
what would he blood If il
were not for the censorship.
Dan Maley, "A bandit with a price
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
FineCOnCerts
for. Next
Week

Madame Julia Cuip, soprano ana leid-
= singer. will be heard in concert viii
catherine Iioodson, the pianist. al the
National Theater. Tuesday. March =
%, Cochraad ". Pos will be at the
riauo for Madame Culp. The concert
; under the management of T. Arthur
smith.
The two artists are to give an unus-
ualIy comprehensive program, Madame
'ulp will be heard in group of five
schubert songs three old English and
ne Welsh song, and four songs by
Hugo Welsh: while Katherine GoodsoI
viii give Mozart's sonata in a major
i've Chopin numbers. Rubenstein
Barcarolle. Iiinton's Etude Arabesauc,
aud the Tarentelle C'Venesia Ma
poli'D by List.
The Interpretation by Madame Culp
81 the songs by Schubert is already
Anown by music lovers of Washington.
and that her appearance is Of signal IN
rcrest 10 every student of music is ae-
Lnowledged. She is, without doubt. one
Il the greatest leider singers of the day
me whose work is a pleasure alike 10
,hc expert and the amateur. Katherine
iodson has been received with en>Sus,
aSm in all of the greater Eastern cities
his season, having been heard both in
concert and with the Philadelphia
orchestra.
Another concert by the FlonzaleS
quartet has ben arranged by T. Arthur
smith. for March Il, at Ass o clock, al
ne New Masonic Auditorium. This or.
-anization composed OF Adolfo Betti
Nifred Pochon. firsSand second vioilns
espectiveIy, and Urgo Ara, viola, with
wan D'Archambeau violilcellist. de-
votes itself exclusively % chamber
music.
The third ensemble concert of the
Washington Club was given at l1l0
street Friday evening with Ethel Gar
ct Johnston, pianist: Herman G. Rake
mann. violinist, and Richard Lorle-
'erg, cellist, as the soloiSts.
The weekly concert for the blind
given at the Library of Congress in
ravilion seven, will have for it's solo
SITS on Tuesday, March 5. at S;lg
q clock. Corinne Lockett, soprano. and
Jessie Masters, Contralto, with Albert
". Harmed at the piano.
Three duets will be given, and three
~oIu numbers will be heard from each
>nger.
The Students Concert of the Wash
ington College of Music was giver
february 20. Those taking part were
Misses Noel. Bird Messer. Lloyd. Ebie
Gioldenstroth. Flood. Tuckey, Ciscle
Perkins, Latus. Becker. Gladding
Thompson. Marks and Primm. Mrs
Henning and Downs, and Rober'
lerch.
Mrs. Howery will appear on F'rida!
afternoon in concert at the musicale
Of Mrs Sidney Ballou. French ant
English airs, together with number:
by Brahms and Schumann will b'
given.
The Rebew Orchestra, under the di
Iection Of II. w Weber, Will give it,
fifth public rehearsal of the season Mon
day night in the lecture room Of thu
keller Memorial Church, with Josephine
Mack, soprano: J. Wesley Jones, bass
and a string quartet composed Of Con
"ertmaster Crouch. Henry Weber, j.
Brearley. and Walter II. Nash.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

The Rebew Orchestra, under the di'
rection Of II. w Weber, will give its
fifth public rehearsal of the season Mon
day night. in the lecture room of the
Keller Memorial Church, with Josephine
Mack, soprano: J. Wesley Jones. bass
and a string quartet composed of Con-
-ertmaster Crouch. Henry Weber, j. A,
Brearley. and Walter II. Nash.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

Mrs Howery will appear on Friday
afternoon in concert at the musicale
Of Mrs Sidney Ballou. French and
English airs. together with numbers
by Brahms and Schunann will be
given.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

The third ensemble concert of the
Club was given at l1l0 /
/, treet Friday evening with Ethel Gar
ct Johnston, pianist: Herman G. Rake
mann. violinist, and Richard Lorle-
,erg, cellist, as the soioists.