davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
washington Girl weds MaryIauder.

Miss Ruth A. DePue. daughter of Rev
James II. DePue. of Cleveland Park
and Rush Mitchell Collins. of Bethesda
Md, were married at Bethesda Saturday
evening by Rev. James kirkpatrick, rec
tor of the Bethesda Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Grocers Heard In Federal Suit.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 23.-wholesale
grocers of Indianapolis testified today
before the United States commission ap-
pointed to take evidence in the dissolu-
tion suit of the United States govern
ment against the American Sugar Re-
filming Company
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

Perth, Scotland, where golf is now a
municipal institution, is the city where
the first act was passed in 1924 by James
I, forbidding the playing of golf, fute-
ball or other six improbable sportes."
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

German military authorities are inves
tigating a new device to enable men Il
walk on water. with a view TO its use ii
the army.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
DEMAND FOR FERTILIZER
INCREASED IN KENTUCKY

Washington, ID. c., Sept. IA
There are 56,7S3 forms in Kentucky
that use fertilizer, and the annual
purchases amount to $1,350,720, ac-
cording to. a recent report of the
United States Census Bureau. Ten
years ago the annual expenditure
for fertilizer in this State was $685.
$50. Fertilizer purchases in Ken
lucky have increased $442,470, or
40 per cent. during the past decade.
Twenty-Five per cent. of the farms
of this State use fertilizer and the
average for the United States is 29
per cent
In the entire nation there are L.
$4,000 farms that use fertilizer
and the present annual expenditure
is 100000. Ten years ago IL
was $50. 100000 for the entire ma
ton
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
HOW IT FEELS TO BE
WORTH THIRTY CENTS

With the complete collapse of for
eign exchange and credit in Europe
many of our millionaires have had
financial experiences which may give
them new outlook upon life. Some
of them may have indistinct recol-
lections of early hardships. but in
most cases il was shock and a ca
lamity suddenly to be found almost
or quite penniless in a strange cour-
try where all foreigners were under
suspicion and those without re-
sources doubly so.
Many of these tourists were
caught with only a few coppers in
their pockets. They had letters OF
credit which nobody recognized.
They could draw checks which every
body would ignore. They could not
telegraph, for the Government had
seized the wires. Unless they came
across friends or won the sympathy
of humane people who had not gone
crazy. they were instantly compelled
to assume the role of well-dressed
tramps.
Nobody knows how to live for a
week on thirty cents until he has
tried it, The thousands of rich
Americans who had been brought
face to face with this economic prob
lem should now be able to approach
some of the social. political and in
dustrial issues of the day with new
light, new sympathy and new sense
of human fellowship-[New York
World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16

record. from present indications
500, 100000 bushels, there is q
prospect that approximately 100000
600 bushels might be available for
export. With wheat selling at more
than S1.1O a bushel. this would cost
foreign buyers $3.50. 100000. 1t will
be offset. however, by decreased
takings of American cotton abroad.
Last year the United States ex-
ported s547.0 100000 worth of cot
ton. but from present indications this
years exports will fall far below
that amount.
II is pointed out that there will
be little or no corn offered for ex-
port, because of the short crops
Last year also was a short corn year,
and considerable quantity of corn
was imported, as probably will be
the case this year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
PANIC RULES AUSTRIA
ARMIES IN OPEN MUTINY

London. Sept 1.-THE cores
pendent of the Daily Mail in Milan,
who has lately been in Vienna,
draws gloomy picture of that En-
pire. He says:
Panic rules in Austria. The
great. unwieldy and bankrupt En-
pire, dragged reluctantly at the
heels of Germany, is in state of
desperate muddle and fear. Her
armies, half-hearted at first and now
openly mutinous. are beaten back at
every point by the Russians.
The policy of mixing in each
company men of the different races
which compose the Empire has had
the result that there is no esprit de
corps in the army. The men were
driven into trains at the point of the
bayonet and scores were shot by
their officers to terrorize their fell
lows into obedience.
while the Russian avalanche
drives on, Bosnia is in open revolt
and Trieste paralyZed by fear of an
attack from the sea. Austria is
bankrupt, trade at standstill and
thousands of business men are
ruined by war which they hate.
while the harvest remains UNI
gathered, Vienna is menaced by a
famine and prices are steadily ris-
ing. In resentment the popular
eigner and Serbs have been torn to
pieces in the streets. Two Russian
newspaper correspondents were shot
by the police and five foreign jour.
nalists are in prison.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
AN OLD CITY IS
VICTIM OF WAR
Its Inhabitants Sum-
mariIy Executed.
MANY PROMINENT MEN SHOT
Dinant, In Years Gone BY. Had
Frequently Been Scene
Of Warfare.
WHAT "pHIIIp THE GOOD" DID

London. Sept 1O.-An ostehd
,s;s,otch IN the Reuter- Telegraph
Company says:
..The Germans have destroyed the
Belgian town of Dinant (hiteeh
miles south of Manure after shoot
ing hundreds of the male lhhaoi-
tants because it was alleged SINUS
lad been fired from the heights ov-
erlooking the city.
THE Germans in a few hours, D!
shell fire and incendiarism' destroy
Cd Dinant on the Meuse. Hundreds
of male inhabitants were shot' III
clu,,iug one party of one hundred
nrominent citizens, who we're exc
cuted together in the Place ID Armes'
Among those shot were NJ. HUM
mers. the wealthy manager OF
large weaving factory. and NJ. ron
celot. son Of former Senator. me
latter was killed in the presence OF
his wife and children. Germans APP
neared at branch of the national
hank. where they demanded the cash
in the safe. The manager. NJ was
size refused to hand it over, where
unon he. together with his two sons,
was shot.
There is no evidence so far as Is
known. that the alleged shooting
from the heights resulted in the Kill
ing of any Germans.
Dinant. which had a population oil
about 5000, dated back to the SiNth
century. The town was picturesque
~ situated beneath tall limestone
cliffs near the River Mouse. The
cliffs were surrounded by the walls
Of an old fortress. much decayed
through neglect. reared TO defend
the town against approach by the
river.
Dinant frequently has been the
scene of warfare. In 1866 DUKE
philip the Good besieged the town
with 10000 men, and when 1t sur
rendered permitted his men &c
piIlage il for three days and then
set it on fire. Round in twos, sou
of the inhabitants were drowned IN
the Meuse, while Philip, although
i'll, witnessed the executions from the
litter on which he was carried to the
river bank. Afterward even the
walls of the buildings were levelec
30 that not vestige of the town
should remain.
The town was rebuilt by Charles
the Bold. Philips son, but it again
was sacked and burned in 1894 by
the French.
The principal building of historic
interest was the Church of Notr'
Dame, built in the thirteenth cen
tury. The town was the center OF
manufactures of metallic wares
glass, paper and leather.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-don't wait-it may lead to Sc
rious lung trouble. weaken your vi
tally and develop a chronic lung
ailment. Get bottle of DR.. Bells
Pine ar-Honey to-day; it is pure
and harmless-use it freely for that
fall cough or cold. If baby or child
rem are sick give it to them, it will
relieve quickly and permanently. II
soothes the irritated throat, lungs
and air passages. Loosens phlegm
is antiseptic and fortifies the system
against colds. 1t surely prevents
cold germs from getting hold
Guaranteed. Only 25c at your drug.
gist m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16

is go pounds, while the largest is
759 pounds. The largest charge OF
powder used In firing the small pro-
jectilc for the longest range is 22
pounds. The smallest charge used
for the large projectiles is IL "
pounds. The muzzle velocity ranges
from $50 feet per second to 1890
feet per second. The large projec-
tile can be used effectively at a
range of 1000 yards, or over four
miles, while the small type at 10000
yards. or over six miles, Army
and Navy Journal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
Can Toss 750-Pound Pro-
jectiIes
DISTANCE OF ABOUT s MILES
Can Be Fired At Rate Of Two
Shots In Minute and
a Half.
BIGGEST GUNS IN THE SERVICE

The 12-inch guns which will be
used by the German army in attack
ing the Notifications of Paris are
the most powerful guns that have
ever been put in the field with a
mobile army One throws a projec-
tile weighing 759 pounds. and its
maximum effective range is about
10000 Yards, or close to six miles.
AT official field tests they have been
fired at the rate of two shots In a
minute and a half, and a record as
high as two shots in minute Is said
to have been reached. When the
entire force of heavy guns are in
action they will be able to throw
against the Notifications at Paris
10000 pounds of projectiles per
minute. 1t is largely upon these
powerful war engines that the Ger
man army will depend in it's attempt
to reduce the heavy Notifications
around Paris. While most of the
shots will probably be directed
against the wall of the Notifications,
many of the projectiles will be
thrown onto the overhead defense
and into the fortifications. The re-
duction of Namur in three days, ii
is thought, was the work of these
large howitzers. Instead of horses
enormous traction engines are be-
ing used to bring them up. japan
used this type of howitZer in attack
ing Port Arthur with fearful effect
They were the same size, 11.2-inches
| but by no means as powerful as the
German guns.
Ordnance experts are free tc
acknowledge that the German is the
most powerful mobile artillery thai
has ever been in service. Larger
guns were used in the Civil War by
the Northern army but these siege
guns were smooth bore and lret
very crude projectiles. These guns
were not in strict sense mobile
They were on heavy bases. and /
was about as great a task to mov'
them as it is to transport house
Even the Japanese guns were not OF
wheels and were semi-mobile. Thu
German guns are on wheels ant
with motar trucks, according to tn
dispatches, and are able to keep VI
with the main body of the army
They will be at the defense of Pari
as soon as the city is invested by tn
German army.
The task of furnishing ammuni
ton for these heavy guns will be on
which will tax the transportation
facilities of the German line of com
munication TO it's limit. In al
probability the ammunition for thes
guns will be sent forward from tn
great German arsenals in trainloads
In ten hours these guns will us
100, 200 pounds of projectiles. Thre
weights of prOjectiles are used. TIL
smallest projectile for long rang
firing is 4S4 pounds. The next siz
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16

Germany, with France on one
side of her and Russia on the other,
with France drawing her this way
and Russia drawing her that. is in
as bad pickle as Artemus Wards
invalid"
The speaker was Gen. Nathan
Bedford Forest, of Memphis. He
continued:
"To Artemus Ward, you know, a
man once said:
GIVE got toothache and earache.
Could anything be worse?'
"'Oh, yes said Artemus. !
know "A chronic sufferer of eighteen
years standing. He's much worse.
For his complaint is inflammatory
rheumatism coupled with st. Vitus'
dance"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
Home Coming at il. +. G.

A great Home Coming" is being
planned to take place at Bethel Fee
male College. Hopkinsville, Ky. on
Wednesday, September 80, 1914. AT
this time every student ever enroll
ed at the college is earnestly re-
quested and urged to be present.
During the past sixty-odd years
many women have had their train
ing at Bethel, and II is hoped that
there will be many representatives
present from all the classes. and In
addition to this that there will be a
large number of those who have at
tended the college from time to time
during all the years. but who did not
graduate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
cure YOU, cause healthy flow of
bile and rid your stomach and bow
els of waste and fermenting body
poisons. They are tonic to your
stomach and liver and tone the gen.
eral system. First dose will cure
you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious
and constipated condition. 21c all
druggists. III
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
Col. kenjOckety.

II the question is asked why Sig.
Sautelles Nine Big Shows are
heralding a Wild West as an attrac-
ton this season, let this be the
answer: The great caterer to the
peoples welfare knows that variety
is the nutmeg of existence. The
times require something different
Novelty is the keynote of happiness
Hence. Indians, cowboys and cow
girls (prettiest and chirkiesD; the
atmosphere of the forests.
And these. greatest of all. headed
by Col. Kenjockety. The King OF
the wildwood and Overload of the
plains is the real thing" too.
He has battled the redskins il
their native heath; he is "A master
of woodscraft; he is the bravest o
the brave" he is the genuine article
In fact. he is i'm charge OF the real
istic and lurid section of the Nin'
Big Shows.
The Indians and wild west fea
lures he captains are real habitant
of fields and forests. This featur
of the 3 Big Shows will be show
In rings and on hipprodrome track
This Wild West novelty is "th
trimmings OF the Circus. Menageri
and Hipprodrome-the crested col
oring of am interesting picture O
magnificent realistic painting. WI
visit Hartford, on September IL
tomorrow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
why WEAK LUNGS?

The toll of tuberculosis is claiming
more than $50 victims every day in the
United States, yet few realize their grave
condition until the critical period arrives.
Overwork, worry, weakness after sick
ness, catarrh, bronchitis, tender throats-
all exert the weakening influence that
invites consumption.
To guard against consumption. thou
sands ofpeorle take Scott 8 RmulsionAfter
meals because its rich medicinal nourish-
ment stre-gthens the lungs. puts visor in
me blood, and upbuilds strength 70 resist
tuberculosis. Scott's Emulsion Is nature Z
streugth-builder. Refuse substitutes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
WHEAT ALONE Will. BE
ONLY GRAIN FOR EXPORT

Washington, Sept. lin wheat
only will there be AN excess in the
country's food crops which might be
exported to assist in paying OFF the
nations European obligations due to
the sale of American securities by
foreign holders early in the Euro
pean conflict.
Department of Agriculture reports
indicate that his is TO be a short
crop year in every other cereal.
With the largest wheat crop on
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper VIII De
pleased 10 learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure In all its stages. and that Is
positive cure now known 10 the medical
fraternity. catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls cstarrb Cure IL taken In
tsrnally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient Strength by
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In It's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that Il fails 10 cure. Send
fer list OF testimonials.
Address: " J. CHENEY CO, Toledo. o.
SOLD by all Druggists. Tbe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
IN MEMORY

OF Opal Jewell Hooge, who died
September 10, 1913.
Dear sister, thou art calm and still;
1t grieves us so, tho twas the Mas
ter's will
To take from us the soul we so en-
shrined
To work with Him in peace sublime.
Yes, we know twas the Masters will
Who Gained the heart that was
bruised and chilled
For on your sweet face was smile
of ineffable peace,
Whose sweetness tells of life's
surcease
From sorrow and from care.
Your gentle breast, its throbbings
are DER.
So, dear sister, Wen let you rest,
Well not disturb you, for the way
was steep
Der which you toiled with patient
feet,
TO reach the pure and blest.
Little you reck of hope and fear;
The peace is found for which you've
waited
Like storm-tossed bird from its
home was taken
Now you've reached the other
shore.
Tho while breathing the last in this
world of pain
We babe you farewell, again and
again,
And still with broken hearts We view
this DER and Ger
We are only waiting to meet you OF
that fair celestial shore.
FLORENCE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
SchoolbOy Islun,iers.

A triangle is square with only
three corners"
THE principal vegetable and min
eral products in America are timed
meat and borking strictors." 49,
The temperate zone is the region
where no one drinks too much"
"A corps Is dead gentleman; a
corpse is dead lady"
ITO keep milk from turning sour
you should leave 1t in the cow"
TO the question How would you
divide four potatoes among five per-
sons?' came the answer Nash EN- y
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
The Bishop sDeaks One Over.

Bishop Goldman, of the diocese OF
Maine, surprised the congregation
at st. Mattbias's Episcopal Church
last Sunday. The Bishop preached
Gne sermon-GRichmond Maine)
Bee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16

Also the cost of living was lower
in the good old times when the
promise OF banana on Saturday
would keep boy good all the week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases. no matter of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DE-
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. IL relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Se, SOC, NV
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
OaIy Oae "BROM0 QUININH"

To get the genuine, cali for full nane. LAxA.
TivE BRoHo QUiNiNE. Look Tor signstuIe Of
4. w. GROVE. Cures Cold In One Day. stops
cough aud headache. aud works Oh cold. zSe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
The Hartford Herald

Wipois Central RaiIroad-Ifme Ia
bic at Beaver Dam. ky.
North Bound. South bouno'
No.1s2-5:05a.m. No.121-11;Ooa.m
No.122-12:29p m. No. l 01--2:46p
Ns.1O2-3:31p.m. NO.131-9:OOp.m
]. E. Williams. Agt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-21

For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorrells Drug Go 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-21
OPEN IO,OOO ACRES IN GARLAND COUNTY
GOVERNMENT FOREST RESERVA. TON BEING GRADUALLY RE
 DUCED IN THIS SECTION.
Will Still Be e2,ooo Acres of Ground in This County Belonging to Uncle Sam Reserved From Homestead Entry.

Under a recent order frcm the gov ernment there will be 10000 acres oi land that has heretofore been forest reservation, opened to land entry in Garland county. z
 In the announcement comes the al most startling news that there are still 92.000 acres of forest reservation retained in this county, or that there was before the order abf mt los, ,000 acres of forest reserve here.
 This reserve of course does not in- clude all those sections on the map owned by the government now, but which are open to entry but have not been taken up because of the undesir- able locatfcn in the hills of the county.
 With the order relative to this county is a general order reducing and opening to entry much of the land in Montgomery and adjoining counties, which proves that the gov ernmelt is taking the initiative in inviting home builders to take up this land and make homes on it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-21

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub lie Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-21
WRITE LETTERS ON
 THE SUNDRY BILL
YOUNG MEMS CHAMBER OF COM. MERGE STARTS CAMPAIGN TO
 INFORM CoNGREssMEN.
Necessity of an Appropriation to Care For the Storm Drainage Of the Gov ernment Lands to Be Shown to Congress.

Assuming that if every business and professional man in Hot Springs would take personal interest in SC curing from congress the appropria- tfcn for the storm drainage item in the appropriation bill, and would write personal letter to every con gressman or senator whose influence he could get in behalf of the meas ure, this would assist our state rep resentatiyes in congress, the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce yester- day urged in an open letter every citizen to cooperate to this end.
 Every now and then it appears that this or that man among our cos mopolitan citizenship has some friend in congress who he would feel frank terest. It is for the purpose of en- listing all such support that the fol. lowing open letter is announced. ITO the Merchants and Places of
 Business on Central Avenue
 ''Gentlemen-l4ot Springs is very much interested in the passage of a certain amendment to the sundry civil bill carrying an appropriation of S237 800 for the construction of the drainage system by the government for the relief of damaging unpleas- ant situation occurring almost every time the city has rain storm.
 ''Messrs. Clarke and Robinson have succeeded in getting this passed by the senate, and it is in a few days to go before the house of representa- tives for consideration and their deci sion in the matter will be final as to whether or not we are to get this ap- propriation this year.
 ~It has been suggested that it would be a gocd idea for every citi zen of the town to write tc. any con gressman he might he personally ia miliar with, but in any event to write to Congressman Sam L. Taylor, set ting forth a request that a remedy be provided for such damages as are sustained on occasions of heavy rains. In this way it would be brought to the attention of the men who are to finally decide upon the matter in a forcible, personal, appeal ing manner.
 Everything has been done that could have been done, except this, and it is now requested of you that without delay you immediately ad. dress MT. Tayfor and other congress- men that you know in Washington, asking that they favor Hot Springs by concurring in the passage of this bill that will tend to relieve a condi- tion that has been harrassing our citizens for great many years.
 Thanking you for your efforts in advance, l ann,
 Yours very respectfully,
 "E. F. LATTA,
 Secretary"