davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
- POEMS YOU'LL ENJOY. g
9 The Herald's Special Selections 9
Q g . . 6 9 6 9 g g 9 6 G Q G
THE MOTHERS OF MEN.

BY JOAQUIN MILLER.
The bravest battle that ever was
fought!
Shall | tell you where and when?
On the maps of the world you will
find it not
'Tis fought by the mothers of
men.
Nay, not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword or nobler pen!
Nay, not with eloquent words or
thought
From mouths of wonderful men.
But deep in the walled-up woman's
heart
OF woman that would not yield,
But bravely, silently, bore her
Lo, there is that battlefield!
No marshaling troop, no bivouac
song,
No banner to CLEAN and wave;
But, oh! their battles, they last
From babyhood to the grave.
Yet faithful still as bridge of stars,
She fights in her walled-up
town
Fights on and on in endless wars.
Then silent, unseen, goes down.
Oh, We with banners and battle shot,
And soldiers to shout and praise,
tell you the kingliest victories
fought
Were fought in those silent ways.
Oh. spotless woman in world of
shame,
With splendid and silent scorn
Go back to God as white as you
came
The kingliest warrior bOrni
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
TRUE VALUE OF A SILO-
4 FACTORY ON THE FARM

A silo is a factory on the farm
and therefore lends itself to coop
Grafton of the commercial and agri-
cultural interests. The farmer gets
the profit of both producer and con-
sumner.
We need more of these twin agen-
cies of prosperity on the farms of
Kentucky and business men cannot
render a better service to their COM
munities than in encouraging the
building of silos. The silo is great
business educator. II arouses the
spirit of enterprise, develops bust
ness ingenuity and awakens the joy
of ownership.
A farmer can build silo for two
or three hundred dollars, and it will,
under ordinary conditions, pay a
dividend of 40 per cent where it is
run to capacity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14

recognized the preponderance OF
French political interests in Moroc-
co.
The Entente Cordiale did not
reach its full flower until 1s0''
when England and Russia entered
into treaty by which their clash
ing interests in Asia were amicably
settled. The annexation of Bosnia
and Herzegovina by Austria with
the approval of Germany, and the
German challenge to France at Aga
dir in 1911 brought Europe to the
verge of war. The Intervention oil
England, and the widespread oppo-
sition to war of German Socialists
resulted in crisis. Events have
proved, however. that IL was only a
postponement of the, inevitable.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
TWO OFFICERS KILLED;
MOONSH|NERS WOUNDED
Terrific Battle In One OF Widest
Regions OF lEast
Tennessee.

Jellico. Tenn, Oct. 9.--Reports
have Just reached here of fatal en-
counter between officers and moon
sinners back in the Jellico Noun
tains. on Capachine creek, fifteen
miles west of this place, in which
two officers we're killed and three
moonshiners wounded. The light, II
is said. occurred near the headwa-
ters of Capachipe creek, which is
one of the widest regions OF East
Tennessee and where stills are said
to have been run for the last TWEEN
ty years.
The reports state that the officers,
eleven in number, surrounded eight
or nine moonshiners in a deep ra-
vine, where the latter were making
corn whiskey. On summons to
surrender the moonshiners took TO
cover and the fight began. II was
conducted much after the manner
of small battle, the men shooting
from behind trees and rocks, and
lasted for more than an hour.
The woodsmen remaining on their
feet finally foiled their pursuers and
made good their escape. after hav-
ing killed two deputy sheriffs. They
left three of their number seriously
wounded
After the fight the officers de-
stroyed 200 gallons of whiskey
twenty barrels of mash and a still
which is said to have been the larg-
est ever operated by moonshiners in
the mountains of East Tennessee.
During the last two or three years
a great many raids by revenue men
have been made on the headwaters
of Capachine creek, and every at
tempt to arrest q moonshiner has in
variably been followed by fight.
These battles have generally ended
fatally for one or more men.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The ques-
tion is, what would you do right
now If you had a severe cold? Could
you do better than to take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy? 1t is
highly recommended by people who
have used it for years and know its
value. Mrs. o. $. Sargent, Peru.
Ind, says. "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is worth its weight in gold
and | take pleasure in recommend
ing it," For sale by all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
than 100000 men has been report

than 100000 men has been report
ed.
The Battle Of Mukden, from Feb
ruary rs to March 10, 1905 Gao
days). cost the Russians and Japa-
nese approximately 100000 men.
At Leipzig, October 1918, 1913,
10000 men we're lost; $4,000
French and 1000 of the allies.
The aIsttle Of Gettysburg (1s63)
lasted only three days, but out Of
10000 men engaged on both sides
there were more than $4,000 killed,
wounded and missing.
The three great Battles of Plevna
between the Russians and Turks &C.
Cured between July 20 and Sep
TENDER ~, 1871; meantime the
fighting was incessant. Thirty-five
thousand lives were lost.
At Liaoyang the Russians and
Japanese fought from August 26 to
September 4, 1904; $4,000 men
were killed.
A French statistician estimates
that in the wars of the last 100
years 100000 men have been
killed or rendered useless.-tNew
York Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
GOMPERS HAS PLAN FOR
INTERNATIONAL PEACE

Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor, has
issued an appeal for world con-
gress for the establishment of peace
and announcing that the. Federation
is holding itself in readiness to as
sist any movement to restore peace
in Europe. His plan is to establish
agencies to prevent a repetition of
international war.
Let the whole civilized world
unite in demand for world con-
ference at the close of this war, to
lay the foundation for a world fed
Grafton and for the inauguration of
the rule of reason among nations"
he suggests.
War, he says, marks the over
throw of rational civilization and is
reversion to medieval. trial by
conflict. So long as the belief pre-
walls that economic and commercial
gains can be had by war, wars will
not cease. Real economic and COM
mercial progress is placed upon
orderly, natural Development.
Human lives are too precious, "
he adds, ito be sacrificed to passions
of greed or revenge which might
prolong the war indefinitely. Now
is the time for the humanitarian
peace-loving men of the United
States to inaugurate movement
which shall be able to do construc-
tive work for peace and civilization
at the first opportunity.
In conclusion, President Gompers
says that the forces of peace and
civilization can put an end to mill
tarism, to autocracy and the balance
of power, and can usher in a new
period of peace and greater posi-
biities for humanity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
WHY WAR is JUST WHAT
SHERMAN SAID 1T WAS

About twenty years ago a young
German who had invented a valua-
BILE process for the manufacture of
certain chemicals came to this coun-
try TO be nearer his chief markets.
Business prospered, the money flow
ed in, and the young German chose
a wife from the people of his foster
land.
Last July he took his wife across
the ocean on a vacation trip. and
chiefly so that their first child might
be born in the fatherland. He ex-
pected TO be back in America by now
with his wife and new baby. but
the iron finger of war reached out
and tapped him on the shoulder.
Within a few days after the child
was born, the governments military
emissary stopped at the Germans
door and notified him that his ser
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14

Last Thursday as Mrs. Charles
Paul started on her trip to give
music lessons and when she had
reached the depot tho horse became
frightened at the train noise and
made some sudden leaps and back
ward turns, then the horse made an
and by the assistance of j. e. Sny-
der. stopped him with some Difficult
ty. which landed through the fence,
but as luck WOULD be, Mrs. Paul es-
capped from being injured. which
migkt have caused instant death
and demolished buggy and harness,
but was luck in it all.-GFt. Wayne
News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
A MISTAKEN IDEA

There are some people who still resort
10 drugged pills or alcoholic syrups to
overcome colds, nervousness or general
debility, and who know that the pure,
unaduiterated punishment in SCOTS
Emulsion is eminently better. but refrain
from taking it because they fear 1t may
lead to excessive fat or obesity.
This is a mistaken idea, because Scott
Emulsion first strengthens the bodybefore
making flesh. Its blood-forming proper
ties aid nature to throw of sickness by
building health from its very source snd
fssh is formed only by its continued use.
AVOID alcoholic substitutes for SCOTS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
The kingliest warrior born!
The November Woman's Home Com
paniOn.

In the November Woman's
Home Companion Anne Morgan,
youngest daughter of the late j.
Pierpont Morgan. begins "a series of
four talks 20 american girls. The
subject of the first talk is the girls
education and the next article is to
deal with the girl and her RESPONSE
bilities. Miss Morgan Is woman
of wide mental vision and warm
sympathies whose conclusions are
founded on the broadest travel and
experience and on mature thought
In the same issue a chapter is re-
produced from Olive Schreiner's
Woman and Labor" in which the
point is powerful made that women,
if they could have "a greater voice
in the management of governments,
would stop all wars, because being
the mothers of men they have in
iinitely wider appreciation of the
value of human life than men. This
chapter is something that will be
read with extraordinary interest.
In the fashion department Grace
Margaret Gould. the well-known
fashion editor, writes an article
showing the effect of the war on
fashions. She enumerates the
things that women will have to do
without ON account of the war and
also shows the opportunities nov
opened TO American manufacturers
and designers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
vices were required in the armies of

vices we're required in the armies OF
the Kaiser. There was no escape.
He had neglected to take out Amer
lean naturalization papers.
His wife has not heard from her
husband since the day she kissed
him in heartbroken farewell. For
all she knows he lies six feet deep
in the hastily dug trenches before
tiege or stark on the plains or
Charleroi. The business which ne
built up in this country with such
cheerful pains is rapidly going 10
ruin in the hands of an inexperienc-
ed and distracted relative.-lWaii
Street Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
Toned Up Whole System.

Chamberlain Tablets have done
more for me than | ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker
Spencerport, N. Y. II used several
bottles of these tablets a few months
ago. They not only cured me of
bilious attacks, sick headaches and
that tired out feeling, but toned up
my whole system" For sale by all
dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
Say BelIigerents Will Bury
Ratchet.
AWAIT ACTION Of CoNFEREES
Uncle Sam Will Not Turn Over
Affairs of Vera Cruz
Just Yet.
STILL WATCHING AND WAITING

washington. Oct. Steps to be
taken in aiding the Mexican factions
to restore harmony and set up new
provisional government were out
lined by President Wilson to Consul
John b Silliman, who leaves tonight
for Mexico City. The consul, who
has been acting as the Presidents
personal representative at the Mex
lean capital. was told again that the
United States Government has no
intention of championing the cause
of either Carranza or villa, and will
use its influence only toward bring
ing about an agreement that will
prevent any further disorder and
bloodshed.
Officials here are confident that
before Mr.. Silliman reaches Mexico
CITY a start toward establishing a
new government acceptable to all
factions will have been made at the
Aguas Calientes conference, which
opens Saturday.
In the meantime the question OF
formally recognizing any govern
ment in Mexico will not be consider
ed and the withdrawal of the
American garrison at Vera Cruz will
be further postponed. II is pointed
out that to turn the municipal gov
eminent of Vera Cruz over to either
faction at this time might lead to
embarrassing complications.
Consul Silliman's hurried visit to
Washington is said to have been
made on account of the change in
the situation since he last saw the
President. When he left Washing
ton before, theCarranza-Villa breach
had not occurred.
Acting Secretary of State Lansing
was in conference with the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Silliman. He indicat-
ed that the position of the United
States toward questions affecting
Mexico would depend largely upon
the outcome of the peace negotia-
lions.
No immediate action in regard to
Vera Cruz is expected. The Carran-
"a officials are so concerned with the
Villa revolt that they have not had
time to press for withdrawal of Gen
| Funston.
The American Government has
| made it plain that it will not turn
over the money collected in Vera
Cruz since the occupation until acts
of the American provisional govern
ment are legalized and assurances
given that the taxes and duties will
not be collected again. Should the
Mexicans refuse to legalize these
collections they will be returned tC
the consignees who paid them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s, sssss sss ., &hzZzzs.
War Stops Immigration.

The European war has cut down
immigration into the United States
to the lowest point in many years.
During last month only $4,000 al
lens entered the port OF New York.
This compares with 10S,504 that
month a year ago, according to fig
ures obtained at Ellis Island. More
American refugees arrived during
the month than immigrants-about
$4,000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
FARM FOR SALE.

a farm embracing 80 acres, good
barn, other out-buildings,
all fenced. in good repair and fine
state of cultivation. This farm Is
located one and a-half miles from
Centertown, close to church and
school buildings. Terms-One-half
down and remainder in one, two and
three years. For further particulars
call ON or address.
+. Il. FELIX,
36tf Hartford, NY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
In Europe Were Sown 35
Years Ago BY
THE FORMATION OF ALLIANCE
Bismarck, 1.-The Peacemaker
of Europe" Was Moving
Spirit In Same.
BEGINNING OF DISSENSiONS

Thirty-fve years ago Prince QUO
kduard Leopold Won bismarck
schonhausen set out for Vienna. 1t
was memorable date, momen'
tous tourney, for as the result OF IT,
Europe is now weltering in biood'
II was in the development of his
great game of weltpolitik that Bis
narck found it necessary to Visit
the Austrian capital There he met
eount julius Andrassy. the Hunga-
rian statesman. and together they
negotiated the terms of the Dual Al
fjance. From that time on the tran
that leads to the present carnival OF
terror is so plain that he who runs
ray read. And yet, strangely
enough. it was this treaty OF alliance
that led the shortsighted to give to
Bismarck the title of "the peace
maker of Europe"
The Iron Chancellor brought all
his genius to bear upon the task
of isolating France and rendering
her incapable of forming anti-Ger-
man alliances. The Dual Alliance
between Germany and Austria, con-
summated in 1879. remained Sc
eret to the world at large until in
1883. In the meantime, Italy was
won over in 1882, and the Dreibund
or Triple Alliance came into being.
Thirty years ago Bismarck in
zugurated the career of Germany as
q cOlOnizing power. which necessar-
ereat Britain, and laid the founda-
lion for the present grouping of the
powers under the Triple Entente.
The Bismarckian idea of friend
less France" was thus rendered i'm
possible of realization. France
found her first friend in Russia,
however. and in 1891 the republic
entered into a treaty with Russia,
not made public until three years la
ter. Anglo-French relations were
still far from cordial, however, al
though Great Britain and France
held a common hatred of Germany.
The rift in the Triple Alliance be-
gan in 1896, when France and Italy,
before estranged, made overtures
toward friendship. In 1901 France
agreed to give Italy free hand in
Tripoli. and Italy reciprocated by
20 lraF INN ala "a
French operations in Morocco. The
franco-ltalian reconciliation was
completed ten years ago, when the
Italian King and President Loubet
Exchanged visits. The Bismarck al
lance was crumbling.
About the same time King Ed
ward visited Paris. and Loubet re-
turned the visit. In 1904 treaty
was made by which France was left
free to work out the destinies of
Morocco and England was left SUI
preme in Egypt. Thus the Triple
Hntente of Great Britain, France
and Russia was for@ed. and France
was no longer left ''friendless "
Italy, while still bound by the Drei-
bund, hated Austria and feared Ger
many and sympathized with the as
STATIONS of France
The diplomatic war between
France and Germany over the Mo-
roscan question began in 1905. when
the Kaiser landed at Tangier and
virtually promised German support
20 the Sultan in resisting the plans
OF France. I'm the Algeciras confer.
ence. France had the support OF
Great Britain and Russia and the
friendly sympathy of Italy and the
United States. I'm 1909, Germany
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14


Your attacks of lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by
a simple application of Sloan's Lini-
ment on the back and loins. Lum-
bago is form of rheumatism, and
yields perfectly to Sloan's, which
penetrates quickly all in through
the sore. tender muscles, limbers up
the back and makes it feel fine. Get
bottle of Sloan's Eminent for %
cents of any druggist and have it in
the bouse-against colds, sore and
swollen joints, rheumatism. neural
gia, sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but ii
does give almost instant relief. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
Oh, Why Not?

Madam, the feather In your hat
Is getting in my eye!" exclaimed a
man in a crowd.
The woman turned around, looked
him over. and then inquired: why
don't you wear glasses?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
A COMPARISON OF THE
BIG BATTLES OF WORLD

The great Battle OF the Ainse is
now raging in France. Only one or
two battles in history have lasted
SO long, and In none have so many
men been engaged.
The fierce Battle OF the Marine In
this war lasted from September 7 to
September ~ last. A loss Of more
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14

A scholarship for full bookkeep-
ing course in Bryant g. Stratton Bus
mess College. Louisville. Ky. Also
q shorthand or bookkeeping course
in Draughon's Business College.
VIII sell one or both. For further
particulars address, Hartford Her
aid. 31t4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
No Information at Home.

The Sunday School teacher had
explained the familiar Bible story
at length, and then asked Tommy if
he expected to be among the sheep
or among the goats.
Il dunno" said Tommy doubt
fully. "How's a Teller to know
when his ma calls him a lamb an
his pa says he's a COMPOUNDED kid?"
A man has his choice. He can re-
tain his self-respect, or he can be
what is known as good mixer"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
Total

We will send the whole bunch,
one year each. to any address for
only S1.65. Did you ever hear of
the like? Subscribe NOW. Address
The Herald, Hartford, Ky. TT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
HERE'S The PlACEI

II You want clothes OF any kind
cleaned, call ON the Hartford Press
ing Club. We can clean any kind
OF clothes you have and guarantee
perfect satisfaction. We also have
. new line OF late samples and We
guarantee u perfect Mt. Call ON Us
when In need Of work in our line.
Hartford PRESSING Club
Fred NaX, Mgr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14

mainois Central Railroad-Time Ia
BILE at Beaver Dam. Ky.
North Bound. South bound'
40. 05a.m. No.121-11:00a.m
No.122-12:29p.m.N No. t01--2:46p.m
No. No.131-e:oop.m
J. Il. Williams. Agt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14

Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases. matter of how long standing
cured by the wonderful old reliable De
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c soc, s.. 90
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
BIG CLUBBING OFFER.
ADVERTISEMENT

Below we submit the greatest
offer We have ever made in
with The Herald:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14

s6tf
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
lott CAREY CONVENTION.
esrsisn sAissien Body Meets In Ra-
leiah, n. C.. SEPT. Z.

Psrsisn Aissisn Body Mests In n.
Isioh, n. c.. Sept. 2.
Raleigh. ". C.-Great preparations
are being made for the annual sessi0n
Of the Lott Carey foreign mission con-
vention. which convenes in First
Baptist church in this city vednes-
day. Sept. 2. Besides hearing addresses
from prominent church workers, the
convention will endeavor to raise $iO.-
600 with which to continue the success
fcl missionary and educational work
that 1t II now carrying on in West
Africa. A school and 4 mission house
Il now being erected In the interior
Of Monrovia. and 1t Il expected that
1t will be ready for occupancy within
q few months. Z
The following from the Rev. W. Fl.
Thomas to the Rev. DR.. W. N. Alex
ander OF Baltimore, corresponding
secretary Of the convention. gives .
slight idea Of the work being done
under the auspices OF the convention.
DR.. Thomas says: The Rev. J. o.
Hayes Is faithfully assisting in the
new work. and the Rev. G. d. Gayle
IL looking after the making Of cement
blocks for the new building, Without
them we would find it difficult to move
along with the work as successfully
~ we are. 1t takes much time and
patience to build in this country. where
there are no railroads and practically
NO other kind of roads. Only those
who have had the actual experience Of
erecting buildings in Africa can know
the difficulties attached to such work.
The Rev. C. q. Boone is our medical
missionary"
Among the features Of the session
here will be the annual address Of the
president. the Rev. C. s. Brown Of
Winston-Salem, n. c.. and a detailed
report by DR.. Alexander. the CORE
spending secretary. on the work done
and the needs Of the convention. The
convention was organized sixteen years
ago and has raised over $4,000 for
missionary and educational work in
west Africa. A large part of the bur-
den Of the work has fallen upon the
shoulders Of the Rev. DR.. Alexander.
who has filled the once of correspond
ing secretary sirce the convention was
organised.
The present officers Of the convention
are: President. c. 8. Brown. D. D.;