davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
Luke NicLuke Says.

The fonder a woman is of clothes
he fewer of them she wears.
AS long as a woman thinks that
/ man is jealous of her she doesn't
care whether he loves her or not.
The old-fashioned tad who used to
wear reversible paper collars now
has son who would throw away a
soiled fifteen throat daily before he
would carry it home.
We all hope to meet each other
IN Heaven. But Wen De rinkadorna-
tobilitiously undated if we'll speak
to our neighbors while we are here
on earth.
You do not have to go to "mov-
lie" shoy to get that rummy effect.
Just sit down and try to imagine
YOUR wife, the Wuff of your heart,
the Wifi that you like next to your
self, wearing the hop skirts that are
threatened for next summer.
The basques of 1883 are back in
style and it is a cinch that the doll
man, the hustle and the ferry boat
hat will follow. We can stand for
all of these, but for the love OF
Mike don't bring back the whatnot.
Once in a while a man gets to be-
lieve that half of the men he knows
are grasshoppers and the other halt
flies. One stops to see where it has
landed, and the other gang buzzes
around and sees how often it can
irritate you without getting busted
When a woman worries more over
her husbands digestion than she
does over her complexion, none OF
the pay envelope goes into an Office
building where divorce lawyers have
signs on most of the doors.
Before he gets her he figures
that she is going to live on love ant
kisses. But after he gets her he II
always kicking about the bills FOL
corned beef and cabbage.
There isn't an awful lot of differ
ence between patience and laziness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness. and that 10
by constitutional remedies Deafness Ia
caused by an inhamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube 10 infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when IL 10
entirely closed, Deafness is the result. and
pDiess the innamma alton can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which 10 nothing but an infamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
rJ. CHENEY q Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
War and Prohibition.

War is making Europeans prohib-
itionists. This is not because they
want to be, but because the force
of necessity compels them TO re.
nounce their drinking habits.
For years France has contended
with the absinthe evil. II has been
said time and again that efforts to
suppress absinthe drinking have fail
ed. II has been an apologize admis-
sion on the part of the police that
they could not enforce the law.
With the declartion of war the
ban was placed on the sale of alb
sinthe and upon all other liquors
and drugs. 1t is needless TO say that
she police are not finding ii diff
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
Get these Memoirs
Free

All the Sherlock Holmes stories published In
1918 will be printed exclusively in Golfers.
The "Last.ninute" pictures Of the European
War will appear every week in the photographs
section Of Golfers.
The finest fiction written will appear each week
in shor, story and serial form.
Mark Sullivsns timely Editorials and widely
quoted Comments on Congress will continue to be
an exclusive feature.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
.' s;... se: Of &6AzNx
Imports of Salt.

Common salt continues to be i'm
ported in considerable quantity,
more than a million barrels coming
TO Atlantic ports last year, accord
ing to the United States Geological
Survey. The country is amply able,
however, to supply the entire home
demand. as the capacity of its salt
mines and works is i'm excess of the
present output. The imports last year
were only SO per cent of the total
consumption. whereas in 1890 the
percentage was 17.2.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
DiarrhOea Quickly Cured.

my attention was first called to
,Ihamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
OiarrhOea Remedy as much as
.welve years ago. At that time l
vas seriously i'll with summsf com
Jlaint. One dose OF this remedy
checked the trouble" writes Mrs.
:. w. Florence, Rockfield, Ind. For
ale by all Dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
WESTERN "DRYS"
ARE ALL PUZZLED
Conditions In New York and Ohio
Are Mystery to Chicago
Leaders.

Chicago, ILL.,, aug. western
prohibition leaders are wondering
what is coming over their eastern
brethren. They look askance upon
the acceptance of "Bill' Sulzer as the
gubernatorial candidate of New York
state prohibitionists and the deser-
tion by the Ohio Anti-saloon League
of James A. Garfield, the Progress
sive candidate for governor in the
later state.
1T seems strange" says a pro-
hibition leader of national fame,
that our brothers in New ork ac-
cepted the offer of Sulzer to head.
our ticket. l personally know of a
goodly number of New York gentle
men, any of whom would have made
better and a stronger candidate
than the impeached Democratic ex-
governor. Why, Sulzer even backed
and filled on a proposal to sign a
prohibition pledge stating that he
was a total abstainer. That ought to
have been enough to have ended his
chances to become our nominal
leader.
But the Ohio situation is a mys-
tery-a complete mystery. We, here
in Chicago and the West cannot I'M
derstand it. At the express desire of
our Anti-saloon League workers, the
leaders of the progressive party in
Ohio adopted three planks-one
favoring statewide prohibition, one
favoring woman's suffrage and one
opposing the proposed constitutional
amendment offered by the so-called
liberal element. James Garfield. a
fine, clean young man and the son
of our martyred Garfield, was NOM
mated for Governor. And yet we
learn with pain that the Anti-sa-
loon League, fearing that Garfield
cannot be elected, Is about to
throw its influence In favor OF Will
lis, the Republican candidate, al
tough the Republicans refused to
adopt a plank favoring statewide |
prohibition or suffrage, either, and !
lodged the liquor question by means |
of a plank which agrees only IL
take re backward STEP on prohibit
ton -.' -
49, Wet and Dry Territory.
In view of the wet and dry vote
to be held in November. the follow
ing facts will be of interest.
Nine states which before January |
1. 1918, enacted prohibition laws !
were: Kansas, Maine, Mississippi,
North Carolina, North Dakota; Ok
lahoma, Tennessee, West Virginia
and Georgia. They have a popula-
ton of nearly 100000.
There are II states in which per
cent of the poulation live in social
ed no-license territory. These are
Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Flo
rida, daho, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Minnesota, Nebraska,
South Dakota, Texas, Vermont, and
Virginia, which have population
of 100000,
There are 13 states in which pa |
per cent of the poulation live in
no-license territory-namely: Californ-
ia, Delaware, Illinois, Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Missouri. Ohio,
Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wiscon- |
sin and Wyoming. At different times
23 states have adopted the policy of |
prohibition. All but nine, for one
reason, have abandoned it for local
option or control by license. OF the
nine dry states the majority have
been dry but a few years and one,
West Virginia, went dry on August
ist. Statewide prohibition cam 4
paigns are on this all in Virginia,
Ohio, California, Washington and
Oregon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
Best National News
Best State News
Best Local News
Best Market Reports
Best Foreign News
Best Political News
Best of Everything
Best for Everybody

Are you interested in what Is TAX
ing place day by day all over the
world? II you are you NEED THE
COURIER JOURNAL.
II there is an agent an your town
give him a trial order one month
Daily so cents. with Sunday rs cents.
II there is no agent in your town
give your order to the paper In
which this advertisement appears
(you may get special clubbing
rate), or send the order direct to
the Courier-Journal.
WEEKLY COIIRlER-JOURNAL has
been discontinued, but FARM AND
FAMILY, a most excellent illustrat-
ed monthly magazine. is worthy
successor The price is only 25 cents
a year. Ask for a sample copy.
COUrier-JOGrnal COmpang
incorporated
LOUISVILLE. RY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-26
Centemeri Gloves

may bc had here a. usual We
placed our order FOR import
months ago. We could sell a
IS nolcsale every pair We have d
more than yo0 will pay. buyine
a single pair. The French sol
diers now occupy as barracks the
famous Ccntemcrl factory in
France. No more to be had at
any price. The old price prevails
as .ong as they last 81 x Sis.
But. anticipate your wants and
buy uoW all You wiIl need this
winter.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

cred upon him while engaged in the
practice of his chosen profession.
Judge Graham, was elected one of Ii.
judges of the Municipal Court in 1912
and so far it must be said to his great
credit, that he has been more than fair,
in dealing out even handed justice in
his court to all those who appear
therein regardless of their race, color
or nationality.
Attorneys Walter NJ. Farmer and
Augustus L. Williams, 1s4 w. Wash.
ington street, Beauregard F. MOseley,
622I s. Halsted street and other Afro
American lawyers have at various time,
asserted that Judge Graham is a safe,
sane Judge and that they have never
yet detected the slightest race preiu,
dice in him in his dealing with his
fellow men.
Judge Graham is quite popular with
his men associates. He is a prom
nent member of the IrOquois and Bldg.
way Clubs and he resides with his in
teresting family at 53l9 Michigan
avenue.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ALBERT NowAK.

Knights of Labor. He later engaged in
business for himself, and has been very
successful. He is q man Of family, re-
siding at 212s North Lesvitt st. He
belongs to the Catholic Order Of For
esters, the Polish National Alliance and
several other societies. He is member
of the National Union. He has been
treasurer of the Polish Building and
Loan Association for nineteen years
which he resigned on account Of illness.
He was subsequently elected treasurer
and is now the treasurer Of that insti-
tuition for an indefinite term. For the
past twenty years he has been treasurer
Of one of the most prosperous building
and loan associations in his ward. He
is a man of good hard business sense,
of strictest integrity.
Since becoming one Of the county
commissioners Mr.. Nowak has proven
himself to be the right man in the
right place.
At all times he has been ever ready
as a county official to aid those among
the Colored people who were in distress
and it goes without saying that many
of the Afro-American voters will cheer
fully assist him to win in his fight for
denomination at the primaries We'd
nesday, September the 9th.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

County Commissioner Albert Nowak
has at all times and all places been
consistently recognized as one Of the
staunehest supporters and hardest work
ers for the Democratic party in Cook
county. Whenever it has been neces-
sary he has gone to the front without
a moment 3 hesitation in the interests
of Democracy, and has come to be
regarded as one Of the wheel horses who
was always found to be reliable when
q strong pull was needed to get through
a hard place in the road to success.
For twenty years he has been handling
other peoples money in amounts which
at the present time average $500, 900
yearly, and has properly accounted for
every penny Of it. This shows that
among his friends and business asso-
ciates he is considered Trustworthy, re-
liable, and q man in whom all confidence
can be placed with the assurance that
that trust will never be betrayed Mr..
NoWsk is one Of those many foreign
born residents Of Chicago who have
done so much to give it the high stand
ing which it now holds among the munich
palities Of the world. He was born in
Poland in 1860 and came to Chicago in
1874. He started his career here as 9
workingman, and was q member Of the
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

Hon. Frank H. Graham, Democratic
candidate for denomination and re-elee-
ton, as one of the judges of the NUM-
cipal Court, was born in this great
city in 1866 and has resided in it all
of his days on earth. So it can be
truly said, that he is to the manner
born.
He received his education in its pub
lie schools and in the course of time,
he entered the Union College Of Law,
graduating from it with all the high
honors due him.
Later on he took a post graduate
course in the law department Of the
Lake Forest University. Shortly after
emerging from it, he was employed as
a clerk for the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad Company, and
served in that capacity until 1885, then
he started out to earn his own living in
the world of law being admitted to the
Illinois Bar Association in 1887.
He is also an honored member Of the
Chicago Bar Association and large de-
gree or measure of success was show
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

Mother Katherine. The building, l51sl,
will be divided into two parts. -four
story school and a fve-stOry residence
for the Sisters. The school will have
a roof garden. 1t will contain seven
class rooms with cloak rooms. There
will be a chapel in the first story Of
the residence. The cost will be s5oVJ'.
The architects are Ballinger & Perr0'
of Philadelphia.
The convent school of the st. Marx :
district was started by Mother Rather
inc in September, 1912, in a rented
house on West One Hundred and Thirty
fourth street with sixty-fve children
Now it has over two hundred. Mother
Katherine has been practically ITS so'
support and guiding spirit. She Wa
Miss Drexel of the PhiladelE hla oanA.
er's family before taking III" veil
The broad ax., 1914-09-05
MR. THOMAS coNRoY
and Boiler Company
and Democratic candidate for County Commissioner
MR.. THOMAS B. coNRoY

Mr.. and Mrs. Conroy who have a
large circle of friends in the neighbor-
hood where they have resided since
their marriage five years ago, $40 W.
Garfield Boulevard, lately bought and
moved into their own elegant new home
at 2311 W. Garfield Boulevard, and in
the past Mrs. Conroy who is just as
pleasant as she possibly can be has
greatly assisted her husband in his
successful business enterprises and be-
ing worthy citizens Of the best type
he will make q dandy county commits
sioner.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

Thomas B. Conroy, who has for many
years been one of the successful bust
ness men of Chicago, being the founder
and President of the Thomas B. Con-
roy Tank and Boiler Company, 221S w.
47th street, has become one Of the
Democratic candidates for County COM
missioner.
Being well qualified in every way to
serve in that capacity the voters
throughout Chicago will make no mis-
take in nominating him at the primaries
Wednesday, September 9, and eleeting
him to that position at the November
election.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05
BUILDS SCHOOL Fob NEGROES.
MOTHER KATHERINE BUILDING
CATHOLIC INSTITUTION.
FIRST OF ITS KIND IN NEW YORK
CITY-To COST $5O,OOO-oVER 100
CHILDREN ATTENDING SCHOOL.

Mother Mary Katherine Drexel as
Superior of the Sisters of the Blessed
Sacrament of COrnwells, Pa, is direct
ing in person the construction of the
school and residence for Negro children
on One Hundred and Thirty-eight street,
near LenOx avenue.
The institution will be the first of its
kind established in New York by the
Roman Catholic Church. 1t was made
possible through the bene6eenee of
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
GOVERNMENT |S !. ID BEGIN NEW TOBACCO SUIT
Metropolitan Company Will Be Made Defendant in Action by Attorney-Gen- eral McReynolds Under the Sherman Act

WASHINGTON. March 10. - Attor- to prepare suit against the Metro politan Tobacco Company of New York under the sherman act. The de- cision is based on evidence presented by H. $. Marshall United States dis trict attorney for New York, who has charge of the investigation. The principal complaint alleges discrim- ination against small dealers. The Metropolitan acts as distributing agent for the producing companies which made the old trust" While it is the principal defendant, the com panies are also parties to the action. Independent dealers have charged that the grip on business in Greater New York, Long Island and Jersey City is so powerful that they are in a worse condition than before the su- preme court ordered the dissolution of the old American Tobacco Com pany.
 According to MT. Marshall's report,
 investigation has shown that the
 Metropolitan Company sells inde- | pendent jobbers at the same rates it sells retailers, so that the jobbers are
 compelled, if they handle MetrOpoli
 tan goods, to handle them at no profit 1 at all.
 | Officials of the disintegrated com panieS of the old American Tobacco Company, which use the Metropolitan
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Ten Bodies Taken From St. Louis
 Hotel Fire Ruins
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

ST LOUIS, March 10.-Ten bodies have now been recovered from the ruins of the Missouri Athletic Clubs seven story building. Three were recovered after the firemen entered the ruins today. It is thought that twenty bodies are still in the ruins, making the total deaths thirty. It will probably be days before the ruins are completely searched. The vaults of the BOatmen's Bank, which occupied the ground floor, are intact.
 Officials of the club, after entering the ruins and recovering the office records, increased the estimate of dead to forty-five persons. No new names could be added.
 Mayor Mel ordered the building commissioner to hire 100 men to clear the wreckage The city coun- eff ordered a full investigation of the fire. with a view of fixing the re- sponsibility. The investigation may be extended to all hotels, clubs and theatres in the city, to safeguard them against a similar calamity
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
ARMY" STILL NARROWED
Unemployed Kept Out of Sacramento
 and Not Wanted In Nevada
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SACRAMENTO March 1O.-With the unemployed army safely isolated across the river in Yolo county, while Sacramento and Yolo counties fight it out in the courts the right to keep them there, prosecution of the leaders of the army was started by the ar raignment of the men who were ar rested as vagrants. The Yolo officers threaten to start injunction proceed ings to keep Sacramento from guard ing the bridges to keep the army out.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Harbor of Topolobampo Holds Gunboat Tampico With Entrance Blocked With Derelict Huerta a Steamer
STILL PROBING
 VERGARA CASE
Pretty Effectually Deter mined That No Violation of Sovereignty of Mexico Was Committed by the Texas Rangers

MEXICO CITY, March 10.-The federal forces bottled up in the harbor of Topolobampo, the gun 1 boat recently captured by the con stitutionalists, by sinking at the mouth of the harbor the gunboat DemOcrata.
 The crew of the Tampico recent 1 ly mutined, and turned the snip 1 over to the rebels. The Democrata
 was an antiquated gunboat which had been used as transport. She 1 steamed across the mouth of the 1 harbor and was scuttled
 Determined opposition to a plan 1 for flooding the country with l money issued by the federal bank, 1 forced the government to consider l other measures to obtain war | funds. One plan proposed is, that the unsold bonds of the recent issue 1 of 100000 pesos, which was in- 1 tended for use as a part of the re- 1 serve federal bank be turned over 1 to the national bank which would 1 issue notes for the bonds, possibly i at the rate of two for one.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
REQF|ELO SAYS
 NJ DANGER OF
 GLUTTEO MARTS
Pooh-Hoos Idea New Tariff Will Cause Flooding of American Markets With Goods of Foreign Manu- fracture
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1srArcHl


 HARTFORD, Conn, March l0.- William c. Redfield, secretary of com merce. addressing the State Business Mems Association of Connecticut asked with a smile what had become of the threat flooding of the American markets with foreign made goods, at tracted by the new tariff schedules.
 Al men are witnesses that the flooding of our markets with products of the so-called pauper labor of Europe has not occurred" he said, nay, the total imports for the entire period since the tariff came into effect, have been actually less than for the like period one year ago. What has be- come of the millions of goods waiting to be unloaded upon us, whereby the power to purchase more cheaply would bring disaster and distress upon Amer ican industries? Instead, as we look back over cold hard facts regarding our foreign trade the remarks about flood | ing the markets, must come as remarks one would rather not have said
 Meanwhile, the current has run strongly the other way Particularly I is this true in the shape of fully fin l ished materials. our foreign trade in which continues to grow, despite the normal fluctuations from month to month in the total export business. Those, if there are any who felt that the flooding had come when the De cember imports rose to the largest ever known. namely $1S4, ,5O0.00O. must have experienced rude shock when the imports in January fell off over | $30. 100000 so as even to be less by al most 5000. 900 than the month of Jan uary 1913. It is normal when we eX-
 pect a growth in the imports of manu- factures under the new tariff in order that competitive conditions may exist to the general good It is equally nor nal and we expect that as great, or a larger growth will take place in the exportations of manufacturers in order that business may run more steadily ir our American shops and that the gold of the nations may be brought in in creasing quantities into the pockets of our people"
 Of our foreign commerce, Mr Red field said he did not share in the be lief that 'big business" could claim the lions share of credit for creating and
 holding the trade of other countries.
 Much that had been done by the bis
 business in the foreign field is admir- able he said. "but their claim that theV
 are essential to our success abroad
 cannot in my judgment be established I think there is not one of them tha
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Allege Agreement To KiU
 Ieyye HaMte C0uyt Official

nesses and officials during the trial next week of Mayor Don M. Roberts, who is charged with election frauds. Threats against the lives of officials and witnesses in the fraud cases are alleged to have been made since William Huffman, a city official, was convicted and sentenced to from three years to ten years in the penitentiary for illegally using election ballots.
 John l.. Cronin, a councilman, was also indicted on a charge of perjury in connection with his testimony before the grand jury concerning the amount of money he received for election ex- penses Cronin was released under $1 900 bond and Pickens l. in jail un- able to furnish $25,000 bond
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

could not do this business quite as well if they were smaller than they are, though l have no objection to their bigness by itself considered"
 The secretary was optimistic con- corning general conditions.
 Looking about over America, with a horizon large enough to cover it all, one sees no serious factors tending to trouble" he said. "The fall in prices has already begun. It takes time to filter through the phases of distribu- ton to the individual buyer through the retailer, but the process has begun and is well begun"
 The situation among the unemployed Mir. Redfield is regarded as improving
 Affairs in that respect" he said "are better than a month ago; very much better than ninety days back