davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
moT0RmAN FATALLY
HURT BY MOVING CAR
In Charge Of His Cousin-Died
From Injuries Few
Hours Later.

The Greensboro Messenger of Sum
day says:
Virgil Duke. twenty-eight years
old. and an employe of the Owens
boro City Railway Company. died at
the city hospital at IL o'clock Sat
urday morning. following an acct
dent that occurred at GAS o'clock
in the morning. when he was struck
By a street car which was rounding
the curve at Walnut and Ninth
streets.
In charge of westbound Ninth
street car. Duke left Frederick street
al GAO o'clock When his car ar
rived at the walnut-street switch.
the eastbound car had not arrived.
and Duke jumped from his car and
walked to the corner to await the ar
rival of the car. Just as the oncom-
ing car rounded the curve. Duke at
tempted to swing aboard. He miss
ed his handhold. and was thrown to
the ground. The board. which is
known to street car employees as the
tail" of the car. struck the pros
trate form of Duke. The car was in
charge OF Jesse Duke. a cousin OF
Virgil Duke. In a second the brakes
were jammed on. and the car was
brought to a halt. So quick was the
car halted, that passengers were
thrown from their seats.
The injured boy was not run over
by the car. He regained conscious
ness in few minutes, and it was
not thought that he was seriously
injured. Drs. Hoover & Hoover and
Stirman were summoned. and they
ordered the injured man rushed 10
the hospital. After reaching the
hospital II was seen that Duke was
seriously injured, and at II o'clock
he breathed his last. The shock at
tending the accident was assigned as
the cause of his death.
Duke did not lose consciousness
until few minutes before his death.
He stated that no one but himself
was to blame for the accident.
Duke was married to Miss Mary
Sherwood four months ago. His
wife recently underwent serious
operation at the hospital. and was
removed to her home in Bolivar
street last week. II is feared the
shock of her husbands death Will
result in a relapse. Besides his wife,
the deceased is survived by his
ed and father, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Duke: four brothers, Thomas, Ern-
est. Henry and Joseph Duke and two
sisters. Misses Tommie and Cora
Duke. He was member of the w.
o. w. and the order will be in
charge of the service at the grave.
Duke had been in the employ of
the City Railroad company for seven
years. Supt Millican stated yester-
day that he was one of the best men
that had ever worked for the COM
pany. He was a well known and re-
I spected young man.
The funeral will be conducted
/ from the residence of his parents.
/ S19 Bolivar street. at 2:30 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. Rev. VI. G. Buck
ner. officiating. The interment will
/ be in Elmwood cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
For Sale at Liberal Discount.

A scholarship for full bookkeep-
ing course in Bryant & Stratton Bus
mess College. Louisville, Ky. Also
a shorthand or bookkeeping course
In Draughon's Business College.
VIII sell one or both. For further
particulars address. Hartford Her
aid. 37t4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
MIR. WATTERSON AND THE
PRoHIBITIONIST>.

In 4 recent issue Of the Courier
Journal. Editor watterson. in COM
,oen,iug on the liquor elections IN
Davies Christian and McCracken
counties. among other things in a
long diatribe against the dry fac
ton. says.
The PrObibiiionist may be
either a weIl-meaning fool. or
scoundrel In league with boot
Logging and blindtigerism. Who
prefers 10 get his liquor on the
sIy. But where he has the best
intentions. he j. fanatic VII"
would. ON what he considered
sufficient provocation. not hest
tate Ia burn his peighbor's
house or do any despicable act
lin Gods name"
This is a wanton Islander Of many
good men. as devoid OF logic as 1t Is
OF truth.
That there are men in every
association Of individuals that
stands for certain principles. who
are perhaps hypocrites or traitors TO
the cause. nobody doubts. But that
the body OF people who are known
as I'rohibitionists is composed Of a
personnel as despicable and lawless
as 1lr. W2ttc-son alleges without
exception, is so openly false as to
carry its own contradiction on its
face. The Prohibitionists. ar par
~ or a class. are mostly men and
women Of unimpeachable private
character. God-fearing people. gen
orally circumscribed by the bounds
Of Church membership. That there
are people just a honest and good,
Of all classes, who differ from them
on the liquor question. they readily
grant They simply take Prohibi-
ton as their standard of belief on a
certain question. a privilege grant
ed them by our great Constitution.
n doing this they are no more fools,
.pundrels. fanatics or house-burn-
ers than those who subscribe to any
other mooted question or belief. As
10 the reasonableness of their creed
IL will compare quite favorably with
that of their opponents, as set forth
in the above excerpt from the Cour-
ier-Journal. shining example OF
the supposed logic and reason OF a
noted editor upon public matter.
This is supposed TO be a free
country. where every man believes
as he pleases upon subjects affecting
the public veal, but if the opinions
of men upon certain popular ques'
lions are to characterize them as
scoundrels OF the deepest dye, i'm
bued with the spirit Of hOuse-bUrn'
ing and utter fanaticism, where lie
our boasted liberties? Anyhow, We
have yet TO hear OF a Prohibitions
who entertained for his opponents
such malignant hatred and unrea
soning antagOnism as that exempli
fed by Mr.. Watterson's bitter in
yectiye The day has long passed
when billingsgate constituted an,
part Of sane argument.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
Woman Drops Dead.

Mrs. Ella Moore. who has been a
resident Of Whitesville for a num-
Der of years. dropped dead Thursday
morning about O'Clock from an at
tack OF heart trouble. just as she
was preparing breakfast. Mrs.
Moore lived by herself and when her
neighbors missed her about the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30

tobacco growers will be allowed TO
conduct a pool or selling organiza-'
ton in the future as in the past in
view of the recent decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Mr.. Cantrill will call at the Depart
ment of Justice Monday and take up
the matter with the Attorney Cen
eral.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30

There would seem TO be no reason
why country as large as the Unit
ed States. with its one hundred mil
lions OF citizenship and embracing
almost every device and manufac-
tory in the arts and sciences. should
not be independent OF every nation
on earth. SO far as living and prog
ress are concerned. We should be
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
. . o o o o o o o o o o Q Q .
10 LICENSED TO MARRY. o
o o o o o o o o o Q o o o Q q

John ID. Fulker son. Echols. to An
gus Fulkerson. Echols.
r. l.. Loney. Fordsville. to Ada
Lanham. Fordsville.
J. II. French. Prentiss, TO Daisy =.
Chinn. Prentiss.
Forrest French. Prentiss. 10 Ma
mic Fogle. Prentiss. srt ~
p. A. Hoover, Livermore, 90 Het-
tie Hoover. Hartford. san
G..kSrrSB>o eop nh Ds~r~nH n a 49,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30

Guess 1t won't be long now until
Uncle Sam will have the largest
available army and navy of any of
the powers" If they keep on sink
ing war vessels and Strengthening
troops in the European scrimmage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30

place. they made a search for her
and found her body lying on the
floor by the stove
Mrs. Moore is survived by three
sons. Mr.. Norman Moore. OF Du-
buque. Ia; Mr.. Carol Moore. OF Du-
buque. Ia. and Mr.. Frank Moore. of
stanley. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
TOBACCO QUESTION PUT
BEFORE DEPARTMENT.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Represen-
tatiye j. c. cantrill received letter
to-day from II. X. Blake. of HAYES
vile. member of the Hancock coun-
ty Union Of the American Society of
Equity. asking whether Kentucky
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30

The head Of our concern decided
to have everybody undergo an en-
cheney examination and apportion
the Jobs accordingly. @E fsSaFe :.
How did IL turn ont?'A s v
The once boy won,ths uAansg GERS
job and the manager COULDN'T pAse
at ALL" ~ W. n. W.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30

A wireless dispatch stated that
after the destruction Of three Brit
ish cruisers by German submarines,
burying in a watery grave l.lS5
men and officers. at Berlin the news
was received With particular pleas
ure'' by the populace- II possible
to reproduce the death rattle Of
thousands Of men on the phono-
graph. how sweet it would sound to
the opposing nations Of Europe and
what crowds would 20 TO hear il,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
TO MEET At LEXINGTON

Lexington. KY, Sept. 26.--The
Confederate Veterans Association OF
Kentucky. comprising twenty-seven
camps. will meet at the court house
here on Thursday, October l. for it's
semi-annuai session. according to an
announcement made tonight by ID.
IL. James, president OF the associa-
tion. and o. T. Redd. secretary. D'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30

able to raise and manufacture ev-
erything that we use. Made In
America should be our slogan be
fore the world Industrial indie
pendence should be our greatest
aim. The opportunity for this great
national progressive movement was
never so great as nov.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30

A Hartford gentleman just re-
turned from Europe says one Of the
most amusing sights there is men
(usnally OF high rank kissing each
other as they meet on the street
Here in this country We leave that
job to the ladies. and apparently ii
is becoming less customary than
formerly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

nj Rough river bottom Iands IN
the levee-protected district. Please
write us II you want TO sell or buy
land.
HOLBROOK & PARK, Agts..
36tf Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For United states senator.
ronx TERM. c. W. BECKHAM.
s.ort Tem-JoHNsoN N.CAMDEN'
For Congress.
HON. BEN JOHNSON.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-19

Saturday evening at the Inn has been
received by society with anticipation
of a delightful evening.
The Old Mill Inn adds very much
TO the charm of the summer social
season. in Pensa cola, it's proximity to
the post and the navy yard, as we'll
as the city, making it an ideal place
as rendezvous for the smart set.
Added to the pleasure that always
attends the supper dances at the Inn,
is the fact that there are so many
just now added to the summer colony
on the hayshore.
The officers Of the Mississippi and
the aviation corps. the naval officers
and the marine corps, the army Off
GERS and the ladies at Fort BarranCas,
the number of townsfoIk who have
cottages or have rented residences for
the summer, or hav& guests. will make
Saturday evening at the Inn one me-
morally delightful.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-19
Miscellaneous Shower

In honor of Miss Susie Davis, whose
marriage to Mr.. James B. Adams will
be a pretty event Of next Wednesday,
Mrs. Arthur G. E. Jones entertained
most delightfully."- in the form of a.
miscellaneous shower at her residence
on North Palafox street.
The room where the guests were
entertained was beautifully decorated
with oleander Blooms. The mantle
was banked with pot plants and draped
with smiIaX, which made a pretty
background
AS each guest arrived they were
ushered to the punch bowl. which was
placed in a nook made of greenery
and daisies. on the porch. where lit
tie Miss Lucille Pulliam, niece of the
hostess served them.
To the strains of Mendelssohn's
bridal chorus played by Mrs. G. n.
Pulliam, Master Arthur Delmar Jones,
son of the hostess, marched in draw
ing a cute little white float, laden with
numerous kirds of gifts for the hon
oree. After the shower each guest was
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-19

granting scholarships, except in the
normal schools.
Daughters Of the Confederacy are
requested to aid the committee in find
ing worthy applicants for the above
scholarships. Please have this circu-
lar printed in your local and county
papers
The following scholarships have al
ready been awarded for 1914-15; Julia
Tutwiler scholarship University;
Virginia Clay CIoptOn Scholarship
CNontevallo); Alabama Division
Scholarship University; Lee Memo
rial CAuburn); Judson University Of
Pennsylvania, Brenau College, Gaines
Vile Ga: Athens College Woman's
College, Montgomery; Livingston Nor
NAL; Florence Normal; Chambliss Me
mortal Scholarship. BufOTd College
CNashville): Howard College: Ogonts
College, Ogonts. Pa: Southern Uni
yersity Greensboro Peekskiu Mill
tary Academy CPeekskiu \. ": JEFF
ferson Military College washington,
MtssD: University High School Dir
minCham)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-19
Ride for Children
P z R S ON AL
Members of Pearl Eagan Home and Other Little
Ones Enjoy Treat and Automobile Ride

Last niglt The Journal phone rang
repeatedly. with calls from those who
had enjoyed the automobile. ride
planned and carried to such success
full conclusion by Miss Janet Harris
for the children Of the city and the
members Of the Womans Home. If
the sight Of the happy children had
not been enough 10 attest their en-
joEment. the earnest thanks that were
rendered everyone concerned would
have convinced anyone Of the pleas
ure given.
But the faces of the happy children
were enough. And their cries of pleas
ure Or their eloquent sjlences. And
their delight in the surprise.
There was a surprise Of course. for
what is a children's party without a
surprise? This was an ice Crea m treat,
thoughtfulIy planned by Mrs J. 3.
who was assisted in her kind
lY remembrance for the children by
Mrs Richard Saunders. who rendered
the use of her lawn. Assisting in the
distribution OF ice cream cones were.
Mrs. Saunders's mother, Mrs. Reed.
Mrs r. S. Hancock and Miss Julia
W hitting After Mrs. McNeiIl's de-
lightful treat, the cars went on their
way carrying Jheir happy passengers,
who enjoyed an hour or moro, riding
over the fine paved streets of the su-
burban districts, and 1T is safe to say
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-19
Suffrage and the Church

When sufragists lately asked the
pastors of all denominations to. speak
of the question from their puIpits, the
antis sent out q circular letter to the
clergy, urgirG them not to do so, and
warning them that il would offend
some members of their flock This
called out the following noble words
from Rabbi Stephen s. Wise:
Il do hot believe that such action
would be q cause of offense to many
of my congregation. for I know that
most of the men and women in my
are just-minded enough
to see the rightfulness Of equal suff-
rage. But permit me to make clear to
YOU that I would introduce the subject
into my pulpit even though ii were a
cause of Offense to many of the con
gregation. 1t is the office Of the pull
pit not TO avoid giving offense, but to
battle against wrong doing and injus-
tiCe. It is the business Of the pulpit
not to be fearful Of offending mem
bers Of the congregation. but it must
always remain the deepest concern of
the pulpit to avoid iustifyjng wrong,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-19
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION MEETING

w. y. Sheats. state superintend d ent
OF deucatlon, has sent out the follow
ing letter to the teachers of Florida,
relative to the trip to Chicago for at
tending the National Educational As
sociatton meeting in that city in July:
Talla ahassee June u. 1914.
To Florida Educators. Referring to
my circular letter Of May 10, ! now
wish to announce that after giving due
consider on to the various routes we
have adouted the Dixie FLYER route to
Chicago. thence {. & \. w. railway to
st. Paul as the official route for the
Florida delegates to the National Edu-
CationaI Association meeting in July.
This route takes yOI over the \. c. l..
railroad frcm jacksonville to Triton,
G. :. & F. to Macon, Central Of GeOr-
gia to Atlanta, y. {. & It. l. to Nash
vile. L & y. TO Evansville. c. & E. I.
to Chicago and c. & y. W. to St.
Paul.
The schedule will he as follows:
Leave Jacksonville S:25 ?. m. July
I, \. c. L.
Leave Triton 1850 a, m, July ;.
Leave Macon 4:22 a m, July ., c.
of Ga
Leave Atlanta a m, July 5. \, c.
& St. L.
Leave Nashville ass p. NJ July :,
L & \.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-19
$ SOCIETY
Supper Dance at the Old Mill
Inn to be Event of Saturday

Farther north Of US, at many Of the
Vaunted summer resorts, society is
now in a state Of inertia, but here in
Pensacola, affairs are less formal but
certainly not less frequent nor less
delightful than in the winter season.
Indeed, were this not so, it would be
very strange indeed. for in Pensacola
have we not, in the summertime, all
that goes to make society delightful?
We have the water and the breezes,
the army and the navy. the charming
home girl and the attractive visiting
girl, and matrons delighted to chap
erone or to take part in the gayeties.
Nothing has added more to the
charm of the summer season than the
supper dances given by Miss May Cur
tbs and Mrs. r. A Hyer this summer
at the Old Mill Inn, and the an
nouncement that one of these bright
and pleasant affairs will be given on
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-19
THE HoUsEKEEPER.

80 Woman. what IS the thing YOU do,
and what is the thing you cry?
Is your house not warm and enclosed
from harm, that you thrust the
curtain by?
And have we not toiled to build for
you a peace from the winds
outside,
THAT you seek to know how the battles
go and ride where the fighters
ride"
You have taken my spindle away
from me, you have taken away
my loom,
You bid me sit in the dust Of it. at
peace without cloth or broom,
You have shut me still with a sleepy
will, with not evil nor good to
do,
While our house the World that we
keep for God should be gar
nished and swept anew.
"My daughters strive for their souls
alive, harried and starved and
cold
Shall 1 bear it long, who was swift
and strong in guarding them
white of old?
My children cry in our house the
World, neglected and hard-op-
Is my right not then to command all
men to be still while the chill
dren rest?"
BY Margaret Widdemer, in the In
dependent.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-19

given a leaf Of paper to write a use
ful recipe. After they were written
they were collected and put together
in the form Of a cook book which the
bride elect will prize most highly.
Later in the afternoon an ice course
was served in the diningroom in the
shape of hearts, the color scheme be
ing white and gold.
Invited to enjoy the afternoon with
this attractive hostess and popular
honOree, were: Miss Helen Morgan.
Miss Annie Van Pelt, Miss Reff1e
Smith. Mrs. s A. Gamer of Cotton
dale, Fla: Miss Mamie D. Bryars,
Miss Myrtle Johnston, Miss Elizabeth
Davis, Miss Jessie Van Pelt, Mrs.
Woods. Miss Ruth Van Pelt. Miss
Katie JonnstOn, Miss Janet Allen, Mrs.
r. H. Taylor Miss Kathaleen Van
Pelt, Miss Lemayme Pulliam, Mrs. Will
Jones, Mrs. W. y. Van Pelt Mrs. Ben
Jones, Mrs. T, W. Adams, Mrs. Grif
Jones, Mrs. A w. Davis. Miss Kata-
arine Jones. Miss LuciIe Allen. Mrs.
G. w. Pu1liam, Mrs. L. K Pulliam,
Mrs. G. c. Van PeIt.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-19

that those who drove the cars had
quite as jelly a time as the children.
Miss Harris. who received such gen
erOus response from those owning au-
tomobiles: Mrs. Eldridge. matron Of
the Pearl Eagan Home: the Captain Of
the Salvation Army and the matrOn
Of the Woman's Home. wish to eX-
tend very sincere thanks to all who
made the afternoon such a happy oc-
CaSiOn.
Mrs Eldrtdge. matron Of the Pearl
Eagan Home, also wishes TO ackHowl-
edge thanks to Mr.. Bowes Of the East
Hill Grocery Company and to the
ladies Of Christ church for donations
sent in just in time for the children
to enjoy after their ride. Sandwiches
from the ladies and a box containing
canned peaches. grape juice. sugar. and
many other nice things from the East
Hill Grocery, made a feast for the lit
tie oncs' on their return from their
ride
Miss Harris is certainly to he con
graduated on the success Of her first
automobile ride for the children. and
it is easily predicted that this is not
the last such treat they will enjoy this
summer, through the kind offices of
herself and others who remember the
admonition of Him Who loved little
children: 'IrasmuCh as ye have done
it unto one Of the least Of these, We
have done it unto Me"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-19
L'ENVOI.


The response to the request. which
appeared in Thursday mornings Jour
nal for I[irling's poem, "L'Envoi," was
very generous and a number Of copies
have been sent in, for which The Jour
follow.
When earth's last picture is painted
And the tubes are twisted and dried
When the Oldest COlOrs are faded,
And the Youngest critic has died,
We shall rest-and, faith We shall
need il,
Lie down for an aeon or two
Till the Master of All Good " WOrkmcn
Shall set US TO work anew.
And those who are good shall be
happy.
They shall sit in a golden chair;
They shall splash at a ten-league can
with brushes Of comets hair:
They shall find real saints - draw
from
MagdaIens. Peter and Paul:
They shall work for an age at sit
And never get tired at all,
And only the Master shall praise rs.
And only the master shall blame,
And ~ one shall work for money,
And no one shall work for fame,
But each for the iov Of working
And zach for his separate star
Shall draw tho Thing as he sees II
For the God of Things as They Are.
-Rudyard KiplInE.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-19

or in silence suffering wrong to be
done 7 would much rather offend
many Of my congregation by speaking
the truth and the right a S ! see it on
behalf Of equal suffrage than gain ap-
proval by being silent touching the
great wr ing of Withholding suffrage
from women.
"Assu.ning from your letter to the
churches of the state that You are in
terested in the we'll being Of The
church, I beg to say that you are do
ing the church a great wrong in seek
ing to persuade it to take a position
which will be hurtfuI to its interests.
The church must in all ages and in ali
lands stand as the guardian Of the in
terests of justice and righteousness.
The denial Of suffrage to women in
our democracy is unjust and unrigh-
teous-nay, more than that. it is i'm
moral and irreligious. Therefore my
pulpit far from refraining from deal
ing with the subject, Will do what it
can. as long as I remain its occupant,
to further the suffrage cause. The
Wonan's Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-19
ENJOYING HOUSE PARTY
ON The BAY SHORE.

Miss Alma and Miss Marguerite
Finch, Miss Pearl Sheppard. Miss
Edna Manning of Mobile, Miss Anne
lie Hill of Montgomery, Miss Ellen
Pratt Of Prattville, Alabama Messrs
Pat Eagan. Philip Yonge FeIo Tur-
ner. VIII and Harold White. are en-
joying a house party on the bayshOre.
Next week Mr. and Mrs. Yonge have
been asked to Chaperone a house party
Of school girls and boys who will in
Clude among others. Misses Edna
Finch, Vera kellar. Gertrude and Ellen
Adair Roberts
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-19
SAFE FOR CHILDREN BEST FOR YOU
DRUGGISTS ENDORSE DODSOh'S LIVER TONE

others-seIl DOdson's Liver Tone and
guarantee it to give perfect satisfac-
ton. If you buy a bottle of Dodson' s
Liver Tone and do not find It the
safest most pleasant and successful
liver remedy you ever took, the drug
gIst will give you back the so cts you
paid for it without a question.
The guarantee that every druggist
Is glad to give on Dodson's Liver Tone
is as safe and reliable as the medicine
and that Is saying z lot Balkcom
Drug CO. CAdv.)