davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
To Put on Flesh
and Increase Weight

Most thin people eat from four 10
sir pounds OF good. solid. fHt-fna
Ing food every day. and stiii do
not Increase In weight one ounce.
while on the other hand. many OF the
plump. chunky folks eat very light
", and keep gaining all tho time
It's all bosh 20 say that this 10 the
nature Of the individual. lt isn't
Natures way at all
Thin folks stay thin bsesas. their
powers Of assimilation are defective
They absorb Just enough OF the food
blanea OF health and strength. stuff
ing wont help them. A dozen meals
a day won't make them gain a single
stay thsrs" pound. All the fat.pra-
ducinz elements Of their food Just
stay in the tntestinea until they pass
from the body as waste What such
people need ts something that Will
prepare these fatty TODD elements so
that their blood can Sbsorb them and
deposit them all about the body
something. too, that will multiply
their red blood corpuscies and tn
crease their blood's carrying power.
For such a condition always rec
omfnenh eating sargoi tablet with
every meal Aarrol In not as some
believe patented drug. but IL a
sclsnu &c combination Of sin Of the
most effective and powerful flesh
building elements known 10 chem
istry. II IL absolutely harmless, yet
wonderfully effective. and single
tablet eaten with each meal often
has the effect of increasing the
weight OF a thin man or woman from
three TO five pounds n week saraol
l. sold BY Barteii Drug Co. and
awift-s Pharmacy and ether good
druggists everywhere. on n posstiv.
guarantee. OF weight increase or
money back Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

stalls tf-ss. fancy hams. half or whole.
fsAe. good bacon. tEs shoulder hams
i1Ae, cottage hams. sees shoulder lamb
Ice. No. lard compound tte. Ne. aie
stall -. Hsd Shield butter. abes biK dish
leo cream. Sc. peanut butter. t1Ac stall
a.. local ransh ssEs. skc. fresh rhurnsf
washfnxson creamery. . ihs use. siai
70. large basp- xeossbsrrtes. Sc. fancy
grapefruit. far zke Stall 10. picture
show ticket free with every pound or
more ~ coffee or tea Rtaiis 1854. Z
large cans mustard sardinss ztes sugar
- ies dry sranulated. fi.es Stall e.
dos. Etaiis st.s. Jugs blood head cheese
aso blend coffee. Tbs sA1. genuine y. Y
nations. SOC dor iris. Use Cos
stsll ,. nice cucunher.. Sc each: new
potatoes . 10 10 lbs .Ec. stall -. fan
cream ard brick shesasn. ifc 10. stalls
ass. fresh macksrei. tsc III. Columbia
river shsd. stc each fancy sturgeon. iEe
10 haIIbut cheeks. lbs Use staii IS
Mrs Harman's potato salad. lbs 3tr !
ham sausage. fsc II. stall -. good TO-
rnato.m. Sc to Toe 10. s,aIt 50. extra fancy
ripe olives $50 pf. Hyd~s grape Juice
large bottle. ssc. pkgs spaghetti. mac
aroui or Yerrnteeiii. itc. aHe bottle stuffed
olives. fsr pkEs hardwood toothpicks
&c. stalls s-si. good spuds. 10 lbs Toe
Farmers new carrots. lunches &C.. bid
Hanson head lettuce. fef tses punches
leaf lettuce SC. s punches new onions. &c.
: punches new hests SCI 3 small heads
eauitflawsr. SCI new spinach. lbs. lee.
nsw turnips. punches Ses radishss. 4
punches Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
CHAPTER cxLvIi.
1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprisc Association

cant help thinking that BIZ
Tenney Is just like all the other
men. He thinks OF himself first OF
all, -,
lie got tired OF his wife-doll, so
he left her. as he supposed, all safe
in her little home, and went sailing
over the sea OF filtration with many
other rirl-dolis. These, too. he
tired OF one after another, until he
found a very clever, as Well as
beautiful girl-doll. He made up his
mind that he would play with her
always. but, alas, she got tired OF
him and threw him over for anoth-
or man Then he said to himself'
I'm 20 back TO my little old wiie.
doll that have safe up In the little
home where | left her" and, to his
surprise. the wlfe-doll also declined
to be left alone or played with at
HIS convenience and mood. She was
going to be some other mans doll
wife. Then he went about feeling
very much abused and asking for
sympathy OF every pretty girl he
met
This is only a DEPRESSION, little
book, and perhaps 1t Is not worth
while to keep Mollies affairs wait
ing any longer. She, of course,
didn't know that | was thinking
about Bin Tenney's living dolls
when she told me what he said to
her. and she was rather indignant
when ] laughed, as she asked me II
he was not In tough luck.
Il don't think 1t is laughing
she said.
IAN right. Mollie. ! won't laugh,
answered, although | must con
fess am not quite able TO see Bill
Tenney In the guise of much-abus.
ed man"
Well" said Mollie. staurehly, Il
told him | was awfully sorry for
him, and he said that my sympathy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
LAUNDRY BOSS
CHARGES JUDGE
IS PREjUDICED

Through his attorneys. u. II.
Ivy. manager Of the Troy laundry.
accused OF violating the state law
protecting employees in testifying
before the minimum wage com
mission, filed an affidavit OF pref
udice against Justice Fred G..
Brown today when the case against
him was called.
A change OF venue vas obtained
and the charge against Ivy will be
heard later before Judge Gordon.
The case II the result OF an In
vestigation by State Labor Com
missioner Olson. following dis
mlssal OF Miss Johanna Hits from
the Troy laundry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife

was the only thing that had made
him feel like iiving-and then he
got me talking about myself, and
he was SO nice. He just thinks
you're a grand woman, Margie.
oh he does, does her | asked,
rather grimly. remembering the
wholesome truths | had told him
the last time we met.
Yes, and we went out to that
beautiful violet farm, and he Just
bought me all the violet ] could
carry. Then. when we came back
we went TO that stunning new res
taurant TO dinner.
we were just going home when
we saw you. And. Margie, he was
just lovely TO me. just like great.
big brother. Don't scold me, for
had splendid time and there
wasn't any harm done"
What could | say to Mollie?
Youth tires so easily OF days with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

The story goes that Olaf wouldn't
stand for Leifs Doc Cook stuff and
left him somewhere near Niagara
Falls.
Amy way. they found loaf lying
In a cave In Northern Minnesota IA
1878, which was no strange place TO
find Norwegian at that And some
body brought him to Seattle during
the exposition.
Kicked Out Of Garrett
Probably he would have been CON
tent TO remain forever In George Rn-
blson's garnet at iiii Fifth av.. but
the sewing circle which meets with
Mrs. Rubison now and then didn't
cotton 10 him.
Tho result was that Olaf was
booted out OF the house and now lies
In state in The back room OF a trans
fer eompany's office. at GIL Fourth
av
Olaf. without question. n the big.
gest bonehead In Seattle. with the
possible exception OF some persons
attached TO the police department.
Olaf measures feet II inches in
bis stocking feet. And he doesn't
wear stockings.
'only Dime--Ten Cents"
Yesterday afternoon Drs. Charles
:. Noble. Ernest Thompson and Her,
bert Dover looked Olaf over care
fully.
Remarkable mummy" said one
Yes" declared another feeling o.
Olars Uranium. must have played
In the Northwestern league"
Olaf WINGED In his coffin
He Is going to be taken ION the
road" for exhibition purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil;
Remove Them With the
Othine Prescription

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by promi-
nent physician and is usually so
successful in removing freckles
and giving a clear, beautiful com
plexion that II is sold by druggists
under guarantee TO refund the
money II II fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil: get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
pications should show a wonderful
Improvement, some of the lighter
freokles vanishing entirely.
BE sure TO ask the druggist for
the double strength othine: II is
this that is sold on the money-back
guarantee. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
ROLLS ARE o. K.

OLYMPIA. May 2e.-The supreme
court yesterday confirmed the as
sessment rolls for the Improvement
Of the Ninth nv. " district, In So
attic. sustaining the judgment OF
Judge Mitchell Gillian OF the King
county court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
WHATS ON THE BILLS


AIhambra Until sunday Night
Hearts and Flowers" two.part
Sterling comedy. "The Call Back. 4"
Victor drama. The bar Cross
Liar" Eclair drama; Sisters. -
Powers drama.
Tivoll Until Saturday Night
Caprice" starring Mary Pick.
ford.
Melbourne untll Saturday Night
The Battle OF the Sexes" five.
part Mutual special. THE Som.
nambulist," Thanhouher comedy
Mutual Girl" No. 10; THE Minia-
ture Portrait" Majestic drama.
Grand Until Saturday Night
The Alarm" two.part Key.
stone comedy. Mutual Weekly"
worlds news. Her Heritage. .
Beauty drama
Class A Until Saturday Night
Dads Outlaws" Reliance
drama: "A Fatal Filtration" Key.
stone comedy; "A Soul Astray.
two-reel American drama.
Clemmer Until Saturday Night
The Millionaire" comedy /:
"lIfes Lottery" drama: "The
Twisted Trail" drama.
Colonial Until Saturday Night
"Protea." fiye.pArt drama.
Alaska Until Saturday Night
The Toreadors Romance" two
part drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

out adventure. and goes seeking IL.
The trouble with Mollie is that she
has not enough to do. wish ]
could persuade her mother and IA
Their to let her go to work some
where. Perhaps can. | know,
however. that It is almost impossi.
BILE TO make any impression on her
about Bill Tenney, for, to her inno-
cent mind there Is no harm In going
TO ride and luncheon with one of
her brothers friends
But here is the thing TO worry
bought me all the violets | could
life and her ,cleverness and inno-
cence are just the things to attract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

Bill Tenney, and he will be nice"
to her in that fascinating. big-broth-
err fashion of his until she begins to
care for him in very different
manner than sister would.
The acquaintance must be nip
ped right now, but how shall do
it?
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
PUBLICMARKETS


Top floor. baby chicks. lie each hahy
daeks zee each hsbY turkeys, sec each
stall les, strawberries. Ice bet. bosss
ste Florida tomatoes Toe ana sec u
n~p peas lee n stall ZEE Alaha SLICED
pinsappis. zee per can. fat Fse. Hsinu
o. rams baked beans. FOR gtes Stall
iei, domestic wheel kNiss ,rassse. ste
- Ttllamnek cream cheese. see 10
stalls 81. shoulder mutton. g N s@Sef
picked pafa. tse ~ Eastern hams. ite
No. , compound lard pail. soe. stall Fa
PIKE At. pork steah. 80 ID. purk rpass
~ Acs pot FsAas. lee to tEMe. pieHtr
hams. fsae Stall . choice large silver
ssnsit. s2e. , lbs str. choice Columbia
river chad. zee ARa sto each shaa roe,
zae 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

stalls ss-fs 20 ibs sugar See s.ih
Pail pure Hard. 1sc. . ihs fancy Jap rice.
ssc. I dos bar. laundry soap. sse: J
glasses Jelly. ise. stalls sssfs. lea of
ypanx Haaston. its III lsrsh shoulder
lee To-. shoulder hama. tfAr IN. ehoies
steaks. ita - fancy veal roast. lac ~
stall itfs. Hsias sp&2h@tst. Ia cans
xte. tee can. fte. 1914 FIRST av,
large Tee iosTo. fresh bread. lac stall
Gss. delicious home fnafe cakes. all
kinds. from 1tr to Zoe each. ssaii 10.
toasea ffesh bread use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

stall ~. Ins best graduated sugar.
fse stats and :, estra fancy xenns.
sick asparagus. Sc IT, large Aunktst or
aakes. dos ste stalls sg.fe. sweet
batter 800 30. best full cream chsas#.
zee ID Htal ttsE anehaviss tee ih
fmAaAsr~t. 10. 1896 haiibaf. ih= ztr
stalls N.st. us~ Potatoes. lie Ice
,hs sse. grape fruit lbs $50 Stall
81. large heads lettuce. Sc. new carrots
ihs lee. Stall a. white Glover but
tor. tee ID. fresh peanut butter. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
PHOTO PLAYS

Fatty Arhuckle" IL featured In a
two-part Keystone comedy at the
Grand today. Fatty this time is a
member OF fire department who
decide to take day off to enjoy a
picnic. They order that positively
there are to be no fires that day.
and leave for a day OF merriment.
The two reels are full OF comical
situations. World news In pictures
with Margarita Fischer drama.
with three vaudeville acts, com
plete the program.
"Our Mutual Girl" No 10. OF
her series. loses the protcge she
had rescued from the law. a little
East Side girl. In her travels
about town. Our Mutual Girl meets
the brother OF her protegc, and
from him learns whom 20 suspect
She starts on pcriloua eaareh
alone. With this IL u five-part Mu'
tual special called The Battle OF
the Sexes
Warren Kerrigan and Ford Ster-
ling are featured at the Alhambra
today. Ford In n two-part comedy
OF hls own brand called Hearts
and Swords" kerrigan In "A one
reel drama called The Call Back. "
THE Millionaire" a comedy at
the Clemmer today. Is one OF the
first klaw and Erlanger picture
productions TO be shown In the
city.
The Toreadora Romance" a
two part Kleine drama Mt the Alas
ka. is story OF Spain and the bull
fighters.
Caprice" Mary Pickford film
ut the Tivoli. produced by the Ia
nous Players company. will con
tinue until Saturday night. In this
play. Mary Is featured first as a
crude country girl who marrles
society man. Later she appears as
a cultured society woman. There
10 a tragedy woven In. but there
are some very amusing comedy sis,
uations in it-~for instance. when
she tries to shoot herself with an
unioaded gun.
Dads Outlaws" a Reliance
drama. appearing at the Glass A
theatre. shows some exceptionally
clever acting by children. Tho film
contains many little touching. as
we'll as amusing. episodes. "A Soul
Astray." two-part American photo
play. heads tn. bill at this theatre.
but "A Fatal Filtration" a rafting
good Keystone comedy. seems 10
make about as big hit as any OF
the larger productions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
NO FREE WATER

OLYMPIA. May 2e.--Contracts
entered into by the Raymond Water
CO, under which the company
agreed to supply water free TO Ger.
tain concerns for period Of years
are held invalid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
OLAF, NINE-F00T MUMMY,
SAYS FAREWELL TO SEATTLE

Olaf the viking is again loose In
Seattle.
Olaf. you may remember, Is the
mummy you saw az the A.-y.-P. es-
position.
They say he was Left Ericson's
right-hand man. Left Was the Nor.
wegian who. some believe. sighted
the statue OF Liberty In New York
harbor even before Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

Wall Paper at lowest cash prices.
Wholesale and retail Darlington
Wall Paper Co. 215 Spring St
Main 5542-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

RESIDENCE THEATRES

Az the Home Until Sunday
The Sea Coast OF bohemia,
two-reel drama The skeleton.
drama. Their Vacation" comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
NO POISON DRUGS
Used With
CHIROPRACTIC

The wonderful science Of chiropraetic
healing absolutely cures practically
every physical aiimsnt and disease
without the use Of any poisonous drugs
or a resort to surgery.
chlropractie will cure ninety per cent
~ all human ailments. including lung
and throat disorders. appendicitis. Kid
nsy and liver troubles. conatipations
rheumatism. paralysis, stomach all
rnsnts etc.
II you are ~ and suffering from
any physical cause come 70 me and
will gladly give you free examius-
tion and Will frankly tell you II !
can either cure or help you. Ny charge
for treatments IL extremely reasonable
and within the reach Of any one.
Call on Or. A. ~ johnson, Licensed
chfroprartor. sf2-g1s American Bank
Block. corner Second and Madison. Of
flee hours 10 a. m. 10 8 .. IN. and
i 70 .. m. Lady attendant Phone
Main 2Tss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

The Toreadora Romance" a
two-part Kleine drama at the Alas
ka. is a story OF Spain and the bull
fighters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

The Millionaire" comedy az
the clemmer today. Is one OF the
first Klaw and Erlanger picture
productions TO be shown In the
city,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

Warren Kerrigan and Ford Ster-
ling are featured AT the Alhambra
today. Ford In n two-part comedy
OF hiH own brand called Hearts
and Swords" Kerrigan In "A one.
reel drama called The Call Back.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-06
R0AD.WORK|AG CONTEST
CLOSED FRIDAY, MAY !
And Was a Success In Every
Way-Split.Log Drag
Great Service.

Hartford's Good Roads contes,
closed last Friday. May I, and every
section was inspected that day by
the judges, DR.. +. b. Pendleton. s
A. Bratcher and DIR. T.. w. Ford
which they were enabled to do by
the courtesy of Mr.. j. II. -. Carson
In furnishing free of charge his new
Maxwell touring car. Mr.. A. L. Pate
was the chauffeur.
Mr.. T. II. Benton, county road en-
gineer, went over the entire route
with the judges and Judge Wilson
was with them in the afternoon.
Everyone was well pleased with the
conditions of the road dragged
Fourteen of the 16 sections deserve
special credit. All the sections were
measured by the Gar automatically
Total road worked, 17A miles,
miles travelled. 40. J. NJ. and Alec
Bennett had the longest section
miles. Robert Milburn's section was
In best condition. Hardin and Jas.
Bairds was best drained. Jas. Pr
tie had the worst section to work,
heaviest traffic and most economical
drag. also highest number points
S3--although several others were
close TO him.
The total number of points and
the credits given each one have been
certified to Mr.. r. II. Riley, Citizens
Bank. where each contestant can
call and see the judges report and
collect his share of the money. Ev-
cry contestant gets a share In the
prize money in proportion to his de-
serts according to the rules of con-
test and the opinion of the judges.
The contest was success in every
respect and shows the splendid re-
suits of cooperation in road-work
ing, but especially that the split-log
drag is the best tool to maintain
dirt roads
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-06
NEXT SUNDAY II SET
ASIDE As MOTHERS DAY

Next Sunday is Mothers Day
the day when wandering sons and
daughters turn their thoughts to
home and express a tender senti-
ment in her honor by wearing bo-
quet of white carnations.
Mothers Day was first instituted
in 1908 by a Miss Jarvis, who had
written letter to Philadelphia
newspaper calling attention to the
fact that, although days had been
set aside for the observance of al
most all other occasions, the moth
erhood of the country had been neg
lected.
The idea Immediately was taken
up all over the country. 1t had been
suggested by Miss Jarvis that a
white carnation be worn In her hon
or, as Its Wilderness stands for pur-
ity; its form. beauty: its fragrance,
love; its wide field of growth, char
ity; its lasting qualities, faithful
ness-all true mothers attri-
butes.''
Miss Jarvis had chose the second
Sunday in May, the day on which
her mother died. as a fitting day.
This date is still kept.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY
WAS RIGHTLY OBSERVED

From the best information obtain
BILE, last Sunday, which was observ-
ed throughout Kentucky as spec
ial day for Sunday School attend
ance, was splendidly observed. Here
in Hartford there was the largest
Sunday Scnool attendance ever re-
cordel IN the history of the place,
more than half the accredited .popu-
lation OF the town turning out. Be-
low We give different points in the
county and the number in attend
ance from all the Sunday Schools
that sent in their reports to DR..
Ford. who had charge of the county
sta .istics:
olaton-Baptist, 70; Methodist,
"a
Centertown-Baptist, "a.
Central Grove-Baptist, 1902.
West Providence-Baptist, Ga.
Simmons-Union. SO.
Sulphur Springs-Union, 80.
Concord-Baptist, 20.
= Mt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80.
neutrality-suspicious., "a.
McHenry-Baptist, 1873.
Beaver Dam-Baptist, l73.
Ceralvo-Methodist, Al.
Observation-Disclosures, 10.
Observation-Disclosures, 212; Bap-
fist, 1873; Christian, "a.
Narrows-Methodis 30.
Cane Run-Baptist, 2S.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-06
STIFF CYCLONE SWEEPS
OVER BARREN COUNTY

Glasgow. KY. May 4.-Meager re
ports of a cyclone which swept ovel
a portion of this county tonight
have just been received here. The
storm broke about five miles from
town, between Lecta and Slickrock
along Beaver Creek. and the extent
of the damage can only be surmised
Two houses were known to have
been wrecked in the storm. that OF
Charlie Browning and a negro by
the name of Bill Ellis. Ellis and his
wifewere both seriously hurt. 1t is
not known whether any OF Brown
ing's family were injured or not.
Owing to all telephones in that sec
ton being In trouble. II is impossi-
ble-to learn the extent of the dam
age.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-06
Young Cartoonist's Work.

The Marshall (TeXas) Daily Mes.
senger of last Wednesday has the
following about former Hartford
boy:
We know some people have a no
tion that the cartoons which have
been appearing in The Messenger
lately and presenting views on the
Mexican situation were not made in
Marshall. Such are in error. Victor
Matthews. the cartoonist, is a mem
Der of The Messenger force, and
while he performs these humorous
stunts as. side line. they come In
right handy and are considered
very nifty and apropos by the man
agement. They contain real ideas
and pretty good execution. at least
as good as that in the cartoons We
buy. Mr.. Matthews was the artist
on the fly determination campaign
cartoon that caused such an uproar
in Longview.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-06
Appreciated.

Messrs. A. Ross and j. NJ. Ross,
Centertown: j. w. Ross and Ed.
Cooper, Rockport; Byron Barnes,
junior member of the firm of L. p.
Barnes & Bro. Crit Martin, Beaver
Dam; 4. Q. Cooper. McHenry: j. w.
Coleman. Thomas p. Williams and
Mrs. r. w. Maddox, Hartford. Route
4; Mrs. Eva Henry, Jno. p. Foster,
Hartford, Route Z; II. +. Harper,
Luzerne, Ky; w. G. Bennett. Capt.
J. G.. Keown and Golden Stolsworth,
Hartford; c. G.. Harrison. Reynolds
Station; A. b. Wedding, Dundee !;
Mrs. b. F. Sullenger and daughter,
Miss Lula, and Frank Brown, Hart
ford, Route l; C. F. Boswell, Dun
dee; A. l.. Bennett. Crossville, Ill. :;
|. S. Mason, representing the New
England Mutual Life Insurance Co..
Luther Duke. Greensboro. and Mike
Bratcher, Barretts Ferry, were
among those who called on or re-
membered The Herald in a substan-
tial way during the past week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-06

Sparks falling from the cooking
room chimney onto the roof, which
WAS composed of dry shingles. start
ed fire at the residence of The Her
AIDS publisher, ON Walnut St.. Hart
ford, last Saturday noon. The blaze
would have done much damage had
1t been allowed to attain Roadway.
but 1t was soon discovered and put
out. Hartford's volunteer fire bril-
gade was promptly on the spot and
as always. rendered valiant assist
ance for which Mr.. Felix is very
thankful. The damage was small.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-06

lor was injured on the 18th day OF
January last, while driving In the
mines at Echols, by falling slate. He
was caught in his car by 600 pounds
of roof slate and SO injured as to
bring on paralysis of his lower limbs
and rendering him helpless.
He was represented by Attorneys
Woodward & Martin, while the Coal
company made its defense. through
Attorney II. p. Taylor.