davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
FEEL TIRED, ACHY, LAZY 'D0PEY,'
SORE AND G00D-FOR-NOTH|NG?
Your Blood and System Need Renovating-It'.
worderfu, the WAY ROOT JUICE Cleans and
Builds Up the Whole Body-duaranteed.

petite and improve your digestion,
something to stir up your lazy liver
and get your bowels busy; some
thing that gets into your blood and
purifies II, cleans 1t out and makes
il rich. something that acts on the
kidneys, too, because they are the
filters of the blood and may cause q
sight of trouble for you II they get
balky. That's why you need that
wonderful blood purifying, system
tonic. ROOT JUICE. ;,
You never saw medicine work
like it in all your life. It's made
from a new, scientific combination
of Natures own roots, herbs, leaves
and barks, and its splendid influence
is felt by practically every vital Or
gan in the body.
For stomach trouble, rheuma-
tism. weak back, weak kidneys and
urinary troubles, and especially for
old folks, II is simply unequaled. II
will have you feeling like new per.
son in a week. You just try one
bottle of it. and If you can't say it's
the finest thing you ever tried in all
your life take the empty bottle
back and get your money. It's got
to give results. Don't let any schem-
ing, unreliable druggist palm off an
imitation on you. There's only one
genuine ROOT JUICE and nothing
''just as good" or almost like It,"
/. drug store, 214 Main St., Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
Each Day During the Year
OF 1913.
TOTAL OF 2.7s5 WERE KILLED
In United StateS-Greatest
Loss OF Life Was AT
Dawson, N. N.
IT'S AN ARMY OF 7as,s55 MEN

Washington. March 2S.--Eight
coal miners were killed every work
ing day of the year during 1913.
In an army of 72S,355 men, there
were 2,7S5 deaths, according to a
report issued by the United States
Bureau of Mines. This is an in
crease of 42J deaths over the pre-
vious year of 1912, and gives q ia
tally rate of 1892 in every 1000
men employed as compared with
1927 i'm 1912. Six thousand more
men were employed in 1913 and the
increase in production was between
10000, 900 and 10000, 900 tons.
DR.. Joseph A. Holmes, director of
the bureau, in commenting upon the
record for the year said: "An exam
nation of the statistics develops the
disappointing fact that In our coal
mining operation during 1913, there
were killed 425 more men than dur
ing 1912. This is an increase of Is
per cent in fatal accidents, with an
increase of only about 8 per cent. in
coal production.
we can find little comfort in the
suggestion that this increase may in
part be accounted for by the occur
renee during 1913 of four large
mine explosions. Furthermore,
Il ay
plosions was 213 greater than in
1912, the number of explosions in
which more than five men were kill
ed was only seven as compared with
ten explosions in 1912. In fact the
statistics show an increase in ia
talities during 1913 from all the
underground causes except mine
fires and surface accidents.
Some progress has been made,
however. in the safety movement as
shown by the statistics for the last
eight. years. In the four years end
ing December 81, 1909, the average
death rate was 3.97 for each 1000
men employed In the last fourV
years the rate was 3.6S. Comparing
deaths with production of coal, the
number of. fatalities for each one
million tons mined during the four
years ending December 81, 1903,
was 5.99, as compared with 5.l1 for
the four years ending December 81,
1913. These later figures indicate
general gain of Z per cent for safe
ty during the last four years over
the four years preceding. But this
progress has been small as compar-
ed to that which the country will
demand during the next few years.
1T is unfortunate that the safety
inquiries and Investigations by the
so much depends, have Jagged so far
behind the needs of the industry and
public demand. 1t is hoped that
this situation may be remedied at
an early date"
The States in which the greatest
number of deaths occurred are as
follows: Pennsylvania, .227; West
Virginia, 337; New Mexico, 272;
Ohio, 1876; Illinois, i64; Alabama,
1874. and Colorado. los.
The four biggest explosions of the
year and the number of deaths at
each We're; April 23, Cincinnati
mine. Finleyville. Pa. 90; October
%. Stag Cannon mine No.2. Dawson,
New Mexico, 26S; November is, Ac-
ton mine No. 2, Acton, Ala.. "a. and
December 10. Vulcan mine, New
Castle, Colo, 81.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
Lippincott's and Spring.

The April Lippincott's made its
appearance March 2lst. the day
when Spring is officially ushered in.
Crisp and breezy are its contents. full
of the joyous Zest characteristic of
this season of growth. AS usual,
there is complete novel-a re-
markable tale of France in the days
of Madame du Barry. THE Pre-
sentation'' is its title, and H. de We're
Stacpoole, the author Stacpoole
will be remembered as the writer of
THE Blue Lagoon" THE Crimson
Azalea." MOLLY Beamish," and 9TH
er highly praised books. The plot
of his new story has to do with the
presentation of Du Barry at court,
and :he efforts of her enemies to
prevent it, There is dash and elan
abou. 1t which remind one of Dumas
at his best
Among the short stories, there are
THE Breaking of Carmela," by
Mary Heaton Worse; "An Agacella
Or" by Rex T. Stout; THE ANA
zon.' suffragist tale by Mary
Brecht Pulver; "Amo Te," by Lucy
Stone Terrill, and 'The Revenge of
Rats Keller" by w. f. French. All
are exceptionally clever stories.
"Womancraft," Marital Satire, ."
by Minna Thomas Antrim, and The
Old. Old Story" by c. X. Mead, are
fictional sketches of rare charm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
FEED CHICKENS GRAVEL
TO INCREASE WEIGHT

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireslde appears the following.
"A new side light ON the high
cost OF live poultry has been brought
to notice In New York City. Live
chickens that are ravenously hum
CRY after reaching the railroad
yards are fed paste made OF gray
eli. sand. aud ground rock. using a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01

Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months I;
cleanses your stomach, liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills; nothing bet
ter for purifying the blood. Mild,
non-griping laxative. Cures consti-
patton; makes you feel fine. Take
no other. 25c., at your druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all hurts
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
NOTICE.

BY order of the Ohio County Fis-
cal Court, or one of my assistants
will, on April 4th, 1914. between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m, let to
the lowest and best bidder, the con-
tract to maintain, work, and keep in
good condition, for the use of the
general travel and hauling OF the
public, over and upon the various
sections of earth roads in Ohio coun-
ty, Kentucky, from April 4, 1914,
to December 81, 1915.
The Contractor shall keep the
right-of-way of the road free from
distractions of any kind and keep
the bitches, culverts and sewers well
opened out to the road line, and keep
all holes filled and rounded up to
the center of the road, and the road
kept surfaced by the use of the split
log drag or some modification
thereof, as follows:
Hartford Magisterlal District.
East and West Hartford precincts,
Hartford, Ky.
Beda precinct at Beda.
Heilin precinct at Heflin.
Centertown Magisterial District.
Pt Pleasant precinct at Matanzas.
Smallhous precinct at Kronos.
Ceralvo precinct at Kronos.
Centertown precinct at Center
town.
Render precinct at Centertown.
Rockport Magisterial District.
Simmons precinct at McHenry.
McHenry precinct at .McHenry.
North and South Rockport at
Rockport.
Cool Springs precinct at WysoX.
Beaver Dam MagisteriaI District.
Prentiss precinct at PreiTtiss.
East and West Beaver Dam at
Beaver Dam.
Cromwell precinct at Cromwell.
Rosine Magisterial District.
Select precinct at Select.
Arnold precinct at Arnold.
Rosine precinct at Rosine.
Horse Branch precinct at Horse
Branch.
Sulphur Springs Magisterial District.
Sulphur Springs precinct at Dun
dee.
Magyar precinct at Magyar.
Narrows precinct at Narrows.
Olaton precinct at Olaton.
Fordsville MagisteriaI District.
Shreve precinct at Shreve.
East and West Fordsville at
Fordsville.
Bartlett's MaGisterial District.
Herbert precinct at Herbert.
Itnaville precinct at Deanefield.
Ralph precinct at Ralph.
Bartlett's precinct at Bells Run.
Buford precinct at Buford.
All bridges and culverts will be
built and maintained by the county.
Divisions and length of road, to-
gether with such other information
as may be desired, may be had from
the bills posted up in the vicinity of
each of the above places, or by call
ing on me or my assistants. And |
hereby reserve the right for myself
and Fiscal Court to reject any and
all bids
This March % 1914
r. II. BENTON,
GnnnA.. II AL L.. ..i..1..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01

Your blood's as thick as the pro,
verbal "molasses in January and
~ full of impurities that have been
collecting all winter. NO Wonuer
You feel "all in" tired, lazy, achy,
"dopey." Every organ in your body
is half asleep. Your system is clog
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01

ged up with an accumulation OF
filth that makes good health impos-
sible.
What you need is a thorough,
top-to-bottom house cleaning and a
tonic to build you up-something
to put new vim, new force. hre,
pep" and ginger" into you. You
need something that will strengthen
your stomach, sharpen up your APP
Get Root Juice at James II. William
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01

ireland after he had subdued the
country
Others are descendants Of Scot
fish Covenanters. Not all the Prot
estants OF ireland are against home
rule. Parnell himself was a Prot
estant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
The Difference.

In China the parents desiring a
divorce break chopstick in the
presence OF Witnesses said Mrs.
Gabb
And in this country they break a
broomstick In the absence of wit
nesses." returned Mr.. Gabb.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01

Subscribe for The Herald. 81 a year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
Home With the Bacon.

The Congressman who can get his
hand into the pork barrel hopes to
be able to bring home the bacon
Philadelphia Star,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01

As a rule dreamer will be a
dreamer whether he can get any CO.
caine or not.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16
Good Things To Eat in 1884.

Much is said about the simple ,iv.
ing OF the good old times. John Shell
uoh SHOWS US a copy of the menu
OF d dinner served at the Americas
mouse. Springfield, in 1854. to the
men of western Massachu-
setes, that Is interesting along tho
ilhe. These editors sat down to a re-
past OF two kinds Of soup. three kinds
OF hsh, SIX Of cold meats. seven OF
roasts. including turkey, goose and
chicken five boiled dishes. nine rel
iSheS' ten entrees. thirteen kinds of
game including moncrel goose. can
'aSoack and other varieties of ducks.
grouse. quail and pigeons: twelve
KINDS OF vegetables, thirteen kinds OF
PIE, as many kinds of pastry an a
iuii array of fruit and nuts. Now
a0ayS an editor thinks he is lucky
II he gets plain roast beef. The mem.
ior this least of the gods was d.ckaa
out with a lacy f1yleaf like a valentine
ana each editors copy was printed
win ms own name on the back. Not
inach plain living and high think
ing about that,@Greenheld Mass !
Gazette and Courier.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16
ON LAKE TITICACA
Steaming Through The Clouds On The Tops of The Andes
Over The Highest Navigable Lake of The World

II il Almost Hall as Big a. Lake Erie
And Twice "a High as Mount
Washington. The Magic Corn OF the
Island of the Sun-A Grain Will
Feed You a Lifctime-Otlicr Sa-
cred Islands and Their Wonderful
Ruins. Hunting on Titicaca. Wild
Ducks by the Thousands and White
bait in Schoois-Nativc Boats of
Straw and How They Are Made
Titicaca as "A Part of the Traffic
Route From Bolivia to Panama
Lake. Steamers ina Are Brought
Over the Mountains i'm Pieces
Coal ut $50 Per IONA Tourist
Route Of the Future.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16

The boat on which l crossed Lake
Titicaca is named the Yavari. 1t is
the oldest steamer now in the ser
vice. 1t has only $50 tons, but it can
make seven miles per hour. 1t has
fairly good accommodations for pas
Sengers, and it's little staterOOmS are
we'll ventilated and comfortable.
There are two other passenger
steamers On the lake, the largest OF
which is the Inca, a ship of 500 tons.
The vessels leave Puma at about z
o'clock in the evening. and arrive at
Guaqui at 9 or 10 O'Clock the next
morning. The fare is $500 gold. The
captain and the purser are Peruvians.
and the sailors are Indians.
All Of these little steamers were
made in Europe. They were sent here
knocked down. the parts being carried
across the Atlantic, and through the
Straits of Magellan into the Pacific.
From the Strait they were taken UP
the western side of that ocean to Mol
lendo, Peru, and thence across the
Andes on the railroad to Puno, the
Peruvian port on the lake. There the
boats were rebuilt, and put into the
service.
The first boat was put on Lake Tit.
caca before the days of the railroad.
being carried up the steep
on the backs Of men and mules The
favarl uses English coal that is
Drought thousands of miles through
the two oceans and lifted by the rail-
road over the Andes to PunO costing
L venture, something like $50 per ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16

ties tina, are especially fine. One is q
little fish with an oily flesh that is a.
most homeless. Another IS somewhat
like the sardine. ranging in size from
six or eight inches 10 that Of A white
halt. This Is called the bogus IL
runs in great schools and is caught by
the Indians in nets. much like her
ring. These fish are cured by means
Of ovens built OF the little powders
gathered from the shores of the lake.
The ovens are heated with the drop
pings of the illamas as fuel until they
are red hot. They are then thrown
down and the fish are built up IN lay
erS Of hot stones. First there Is 4
LAYER of hot stones and then a layer
Of fish. ext comes a second layer or
| hot stones and then a secon layer
If fish. The pile goes on upward un-
til the whole catch is one mass OF
| steaming fish. After the fish are
thoroughly cured they are carried on
| the backs Of llanaS to La Paz and
other far away markets.
The boats now used by the natives
| upon Lake TitiCaca are called baiSaS.
| They are exactly the same as those
which were here when the SpaniardS
| conquered the country, shortly after
Columbus discovered America. They
are made of certain reeds that grow
near the shore in the bed of the k
These reeds reach a height of ten or
twelve feet. and a thickness Of mans
finger. They are gathered by going
out in a BOAT and using a long pole to
which a knife is attached. TINS IS
thrust down TO the root of the reed,
so that ii cuts the reed free from the
bed of the lake. The reeds are car
ried to the shore and there bound
with strings of long grass into rolls
which are often fifteen or twenty feet
long. The rolls are sewed or tied to-
gether, forming the sides and bottoms
of the balSas. These boats are shaped
ike a canoe. They have a beautiful
curve. and their walls are so formed
that they extend out at the top to
keep the water from splaShlng in.
Many of the balSaS are SO large that
donkeys, llamaS and mules are fer
ried in them from port to port about
the lake, and even across the lake
from one side to the other. The boats
are propelled by sails made of reeds.
They are also pushed through the
water by poles from ten to twenty
feet long. When far out from the
shore and there is no win stirring.
the Indians use the poles as paddles:
but where the water is shallow they
shove the BOAT along from the bottom.
The balSo reeds have a pith full OF
cells like the stem of the bananas.
They are light when dry, but after
they have been in use about SIX
months they become water soaked. In
this case the boats are no longer safe.
They are torn to pieces and the reeds
are dried and used for roofing the
mud nuts that form the homes of the
i people. The reeds are also used fol
making bridges, ropes and baskets
They are almost as important to the
TitiCaCanS as the bamboo is to the
Chinese.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16

1t seems strange to think of hunt
ing and fishing in these bleak regions
Of the high Andes. Nevertheless, this
is one of the game preserves of the
continent. / am told that there are
millions Of ducks that frequent these
lakes. ! saw thousands from the deck
OF my steamer as / rode across il.
There were teal. snipe and mud hens.
and several other varieties of wild
fowl. all SO close that / could have
shot them with my revolver. One Of
the chief hunting resorts is at the
mouth Of the D~eSaguardero river. and
| am old that the Americans who
live in La PaZ frequently go there to
hunt, and hat they bring back all
the way from 500 to 1900 ducks at
one trip. There is plenty of deer in
the mountains near the lake and other
fine hunting.
Titicaca has some fish. but none
game enough to attract sportsmen,
Mr.. Horace c.. Knowles. Cur former
minister to Bolivia. has taken up the
of the lake with new yarie-
Ties. and our fish commission expects
10 send here the spawn and young Of
some of our lake trout, White6Sh and
river salmon. The Bolivian govern
men Is Interested in the matter and
Y may be that these high waters will
eventually be populated with the hes,
or our finny tribes.
AS II Is now Titicaca has two var,e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
Evers Not Sure Of
Getting Big Bonus

CHICAGO, Feb 25.-Johnny Evers,
ousted Cub manager, now the prop
erty of the Boston Braves, was in
town to-day. He expressed fear that
the 5000 bonus he has been prom
ised for signing with the Hub team
will never reach him and that the best
he will get is the $4,000 salary his
contract calls for.
THE salary part of my contract is
legal, but | am afraid the document
contains a joker which will bar me
from getting that 10000 said Evers.
The agreement between Murphy
and GaTney heads off both clubs, in
which Sweeney and Perdue are to go
to Chicago in exchange for me is
the catch. Unless these men report
to Chicago the agreement to pay over
the money don't go, / am told
t,vers is happy. however. He wants
that $4,000 if he can find any way
to grab it, but won't threaten to flop
to the Federals if it is not forthcom-
iug John was interested in the talk
here that Chicago interests may set
the cubs and expressed willingness
20 come back and manage the team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
198R9gAEsaL q AG6s9 @S a.
~ NS{7T@ from 81 ~ y 81 ~
n)E,'lBLEAHERS
OUR NAVAL "PROs.

AMATEUR
zed baseball were organized purely for sport would welcome the
this way amateur sports But in this matter don't confuse amateurs
capital letter what it did the lower We
Democrats
This exempfed
A suspendlng These
little with
A.
falling |
possibility
A. A.
nearly soIemn
n re a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
DEEP UNTO DEEP.

A I'GR4W stood long in The Corsicans tomb
AVI gdScd on grdre o the tcrbr Il
hdt0lced
he thOHghfuIy
Il mink If ned pulled O. hit-aRdTRn
couldn't
Fd Wellington
Hook a series cith Connie Neck
JACK WARRIOR ANNOUNCES that his is
he is probably feeling
jim coFFEYs KNOCKOUT of Tony Ross only how
And knew he know why
they fought
MR. MAILER SAYS THAT the long jumps will ruin the Federal
that crowd which hrewd enough throw O. B. into fit have little
which includes
Baltimore.
so FAR As WE KNOW of the worlds tourists has complained
the $300aplate luncheon the first
that a ballplayer didn't squawk about.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
Women Tennis Stars
In Tourney March IA

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Womau
lawn tennis players will start play
in the national indoor championship
tournament beginning SATURDAY
March H.
Miss Marie Wagner holder of the
title; Miss Elizabeth H. Moore, for
mer champion and Mrs. Theodore
Cassebear have been designated as
the committee in charge of The meet
ing by the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association and by Tie
seventh Regiment club, AS the
tournament will he conducted on The
nrmory courts Of the latter organlza-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
HE OPENING DAY

THE OPENING DAY.
" hen The Reds begin their season
Charlie HWf wHi not DC there.
he CiH finger in ms office,
Though The ddN be far.
Though ne dag be rdip and bainty
ThcU WiU iOOL for him IN rain.
lie WU HHgcf in his office,
PrGUiHg hard for rain.
The fact that the world tourists
will not play in Ireland is q distinct
shock to Fred Merl<le, Joe Benz, Her
man Sohaefer and other patriotic
lrshmen.
The Cubs in Tampa a re required TO
run from 400 until . o'clock every
afternoon. thereby enabling Tom
Needhalu TO cover zoe yards every
day.
A stranger reading the baseball
tidinss from Tampa is likely to gain
the Impression that Tom Needham
occasionally INDUCES in a game of
poker.
TIE Chicago FEDS viii have a regu-
lar baseball layout from soup 10 nuts
MIR NeeShmau can furnish the soup.
While there are plenty of nuts PLAYING
baseball
In view of the fact that the St.
Louis Feds are backed by brewery,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
Famous Plays Heisman
NO.34-Left HandF OrWardP ass

the place and Paige and schooner
We're the men. He called signal.
took the snap from center and made
as though to run around right end
with il. After a step or two, though.
he tossed II to Paige (point "A" dia-
gram. who had started back around
the other way. Meanwhile the right
half had also gone to the right, and
blocked off Cornell's end C"ED from
following Paige. The fullback and
left hair started rapidly to the left and
blocked off for Paige on that side.
With the line holding strong, the fast
right end had all the time he wanted;
but he seemed TO be running straight
back to his own goal. In reality he
was giving schooner all the time he
dared to get away down The field.
THE Cornell fullback had observed
schooner when he started out. but
soon took his eyes off the latter be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
Dundee Lucky to Get
Draw With Kansas

BUFFALO. y. V. Feb. 25.-At the
end OF a ten-round gruelling battle
last night the critics gave Johnny
Dundee. of New York. a draw with
Young Kansas. The critics We're lib
eraI OF eight of the ten rounds the
local lad had far the best of it He
landed some terrible blows on the
New York boy. ana in the seventh had
Dundee mighty close to the dropping
point