davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Further Information Sought.

Capt Decker's report. confirming last
nights news dispatches. which officials
hoped and believed were inaccurate.
left them today in a state Of amazed
wonder. Every effort is being made to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-04
THE C0UNTRYS WAR AGAINST
the FOOT. land. MOUTH DISEASE
Most Contagious Of Al Stock Plaques Affects Particularly Cattle,
Swine, and Sheep-Germs OF the Disease Carried by Cats
Dogs and PoWtry-When One Animal in Herd
Becomes Infected II Is Considered Useless
10 Attempt to Save the Remainder.

or his property thus condemned in the
interest of the public welfare, an ap.
praiser is appointed by the state au.
thorities to value the herd. The sum
thus fixed Is divided equally between
the state and the federal authorities
In the last outbreak in 1908 in New
England IL cost the federal govern.
ment. which was then paying two
thirds Of the appraised values, ap'
proximately 100000 for condemna-
ton, slaughter and distinction. The
present outbreak is regarded as much
more serious.
The inspectors engaged in this
work are equipped with a complete
rubber outfit which can be thoroughly
disnfected after each exposure to in
lection. Persons who have not the
advantage OF this equipment should
vigorously refrain from exposing them
selves TO the least risk of infection.
As has already been said, the disease
Is frequently transmitted by human
beings. and IL is really a crime for
any one TO crafty his curiosity at
the expense OF his neighbors. In ad-
dition to this danger there are also
number OF cases on record in which
both children and adults have become
infected themselves. Ordinarily the
disease ia not serious in men. but
weakly children who drink contami-
mated milk suffer so severely that In
a few cases death has been known to
result. With adults the malady usu-
ally takes no more serious form than
a slight eruption in the mouth similar
TO fever blisters and possibly a simi'
lar eruption on the hands and fingers.
There may be also some fever and
nausea. but there is comparatively lit.
tie danger. In countries where the
disease is prevalent many authorities
believe that II is fairly general in
human beings but that the consequen,
disturbances In health are so slight
that they are not brought to the at
tention Of physicians.
started in Michigan.
The present outbreak originated In
southern Michigan but how the germ
found its way there 10 not yet def
nitely known. II seems probable that
S5m3 cattle became infected. that
their milk was sent 2 9 creamery
end the skiI milk thsQ returned 70
be fed 70 h0gs. herd OF theye In.
fected hoS3 Vas then shipped to Chi.
cago where they infected the stock.
yards before they themselves revealed
any symptoms OF the disease. Once
this had taken place. every shipment
of stock from Chicago to other parts
Of the country was likely TO spread
the infection. For this reason fed.
eral inspectors have for some time
now been engaged in tracing. by the
aid Of bills Of lading and other rail.
road records. each Of these shipments
to its destination and inspecting the
stock there. This accounts for the
discovery OF cases in states as far re-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-04

though the farmer receives the ap-
praised value OF his herd, It is In
evitable that the summary slaughter
of all his stock should cause him con-
siderable Inconvenience as well as In
direct financial loss. To those who
can see no further ahead than this
and who do not realize what II would
mean TO the entire country II the dis
ease were once TO gain firm foothoid
here. there is natural temptation
not to report suspicious cases TO the
authorities. This. however, is simply
TO cut off ones nose TO spite ones
face. The disease cannot be stamped
out by ignoring 1t. The only possible
way in which stock raisers can save
themselves tremendous losses In the
future is to cooperate now with the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-04
USELW-vER-LAx.
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles OF.
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay off
from work for days by taking caLonse1
when pleasant Liz Ver-L0x keeps you
on your feet, while relieving your trOGb-
lie. Safer too, and easy to take Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys-
tenn and relieves constipation A nat
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results IL
won't be long before Liz Ver-La viii
completely displace calomel in every
home. Children can take it freely Sntf
with perfect safety, Every bottle guar
anteed. SOC and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma,
ture of L. X. Grigsby. For sale hy
J. H. WILLIAMS, Hartford. Ky
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-04
FIND PLEASURE IN POULTRY
Woman May Find as Much Enjoyment
With Flock of Birds as She Does
on Shopping Expedition.

The woman who finds herself pos
sessed for the first time OF flock OF
poultry will soon learn that she may
spend an afternoon working with her
birds and BE just as much amused as
If she spent her time shopping, nor
will she be nearly so tired as II she
had been walking around ON hard
sidewalks.
Instead OF being out Of pocket--for
most every woman will buy things that
she does not need II she chances to
see them-she will find that she has
added to the possibilities for gain.
To be out IN the open air and sun
chine Is to see wore real life than
does the woman who is always In the
house.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-04
Keep Ii Handy for rheumatism.

No use to squirm and vince and
try to wear out your Rheumatism. II
will wear you out instead. Apply
some SlOan's Liniment. Need not
rub IL in-just let IL penetrate all
through the affected parts, relieve
the soreness and draw the pain. You
get ease at once and feel so much
better you want to go right out and
tell other sufferers about Sloan's.
Get a bottle of SlOan's Liniment for
rs cents of any druggist and have it
in the house-against Colds, Sore and
Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica
and like ailments. Your none; back
II not satisfied, but II does give
almost instant relief. Buy a bot
tie to-day. l
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-04
Excellent POINTS
CONCERNING SWINE
Alfalfa Recognized as Of Greatest
Value in Hog Feeding
Care for S0WS.
(EY C s. MILLER.l

II you intend to plow your blue
grass and clover pastures next spring.
let the pigs have free range over them
until the snow falls.
No other feed for small pigs ranks
as high in value as skim milk. II
you do NOT. have plenty Of 1t on your
own farm, better arrange to get some
from a 6slshher. even i it takes
trouble to DO it. zl&l!a5 ESs1Fssa~
- IN the West Alfalfa 10 now recog.
nized as Of the greatest value In
hog feeding. Give brood SOW plenty
of cut alfalfa with a small ration OF
corn, say not more than two pounds
per day, and she viii come through
the winter in nne condition.
A slop made Of shorts and hot wa
ter, fed every other day. 10 An excel
lent thing for brod sows.
A good many men will tear them
selves from close proximity to hot
stove, dash out into the storm. shovel
a few bushels Of corn on the ground
for their hogs. and then eye them
to SILVER and freeze EltAayf adequate
shelter during the nigh These men
are the fellows WHO ~ always sure
there is no money ip hog raising.
Since Doctor Moore's discovery OF
the hitherto unknown qualities OF
copperas. 1t has been used with great
success to preserve the health Of
hogs. A very small portion, say a
teaspoonful in barrel of drinking wa
ter once or twice a week. is recon-
mended
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-04
c.nter Of Brltjsh Industry,

Within two or three hours by rail
and linked to the River Humber by
a network OF canals. live $4,000, 1000
to 100000 people. mostly engaged
largely exporting &sk $TYaScts to
foreign lands and receiving from
abroad the bulk Of their raw material
and food supplies. Seed crushing.
aQw milling. oil refining. and the max
IND Of paints ind other goods into
which these oils enter, are the special
industries OF Hull. England.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-04
Didn't Believe In TsttIIno.

Marjorie, aged four, was In the IT
brary with her father. while her moth
err was experimenting the preparation
OF dinner. The attention Of the head
of the house was attracted by a
scratching sound. and he looked up to
find his daughter at work with pair
of scissors on the top OF polished
table. Marjorie" he said. sternly, go
tell your mother what you've been do
ing" Il won't do it.. papa she said.
DO you think I'm a tattletaie?-
Judge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-04

moved from each other as Iowa and
Massachusetts,. The various Quaran-
tines already imposed have been de-
signed to prevent the continued move
ment Of cattle from infected or sus-
picious places. Once these move
ments have been halted and all the
exposed cattle brought to a standstill.
Il will be possible for the federal au-
thurities to locate all suspicious cases
and by the slaughter OF all exposed
cattle ultimately eradicate the dis
e"se. The federal guarantees are ac-
companied by state and local quaran-
tines OF individual infected farms.
From these no produce whatsoever
can be sent out In many cases chill
dren are not even permitted TO 20 TO
school, and the farmer cannot drive
his horses on the public highways.
Stock Ralsers Should Help.
The chief obstacle in the way of the
successful prosecution of this cam
paign OF isolation and determination
lies in the danger that there may be
concealed sources OF infection. Al
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-04
Prepared by the United States Depart.
mert Of Agriculture.

Fourteen states have been quaran.
tined by the United States govern
meht for footand.mouth disease
massachusetts. Rhode Island. New
York, New Jersey, Delaware. Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Ohio. Indiana. I'LL
nois, Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa and
Kentucky. This disease is new to
farmers OF the United States. for
there have been only five outbreaks
In the history OF the country and of
these the first three were unimportnnt
and the two others confined 70 com
paratively limited area. In Europe,
however, IL has long been well
known and dread scourage. Should
II ever be permitted to establish IT.
self AZ firmly here II would cause not
only tremendous losses to stock but
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-04
prsvent Blood Poisoning

lprly at once the wonderful old reiisbie DIR
sOkTER 5 ANTlSEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur.
zeal dressing that relieves pain aud heals o.
- same lime. Not liuinent sSc. sec. .4..e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
APPEAR IN OPPOSITION
TO CHILD LABOR BILL
Representatives OF South Carolina Cot
ton manufacturers before House
Committee,


Washington. May 22.--Rcpresenta-
tives OF South Carolina cotton manu-
facturers to-day appeared before the
House Labor Committee to oppose tho
Palmer child labor bill. The bill would
bar from interstate commerce all goods
manufactured by children under four
teen years OF age. or by children be-
tween fourteen and sixteen years.
working more than eight hours q day.
Lewis w. Parker and w. l.. Beattie. OF
Grcenvillc. $. c.. and Alex. Long. OF
Rock Hill. S. c.. were among those who
argued to-day against it's passage.
Mr.. Parker declared that the child
labor question should be settled by the
States. and that tho Fed eral govern
ment was not equipped to deal with the
conditions which varied widely In diff
ferent communities. He said that the
South Carolina manufacturers would
favor taking tho children out OF tho
mills. IL arrangement could be made to
force the children into the schools. and
to take care OF those dependent upon
the labor Of children for livelihood
THE effect of this measure would be
worse than futile" he said You say
the child must not labor, but you make
no provision for sending 1t to school or
for caring for the dependent"
Mr. Parker said of $4,000 cotton mill
operatives In South Carolina. about
5000 were children between twelve and
fourteen years old. No negro children
were employed, no said and he char
acterized the possible employment of
negroes In the mills. which. he said. the
Palmer bill might force as the great
est curse that could como upon the
South"
Elizabeth c. Watson. social and
child-welfare worker. appeared In
favor OF the bill. and briefly described
conditions In the Southern cotton mills.
declaring that children worked eleven
and twelve hours day mt occupations
which kept them constantly on their
feet
Compulsory education will be of
little avail unless these children are
taken out of tho mills soon." she said.
Tor soon they Will be so worked out
that they will be unable to learn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
WILLIAM AND MARY Is
PREPARING FOR BATTLE
williamsburg School Practices for
GnInc with Yellow Jackets
81 Sufticrr Luxe

Williamsburg. May 21-The local
baseball squad has been through some
hard practice this week In order to ne
prepared for the battle with the Vel
low Jackets next Tuesday. II the Ash
Iandcrs should win from Richmond to-
morrow. William and Mary Mt pres
ent heads the list In the Championship
race. but If Randolph Macon should
win from tho Spiders tomorrow Ito
will result.
The student body Is looking to Rich
rond College 10 put up good fight
tomorrow, and believe that the Jack
cts will have no walk over. The Spid
ers have n hard hitting team. while
the Ashlanders do not star In any enc
branch. However. practice has been
kept up as much as possible but sew
crel men, among them Captain Peachy.
who graduates have been kept from
going out because OF the near approach
of examinations.
In the event that the tic ID played
OF the game viii probably be at
Houirtz Park, in Newport News. as tho
Broad Street Park, In Richmond. could
not DO obtained. The last time the
Orange and Black captured the cup
was in 1911. when Il tie was played Off
with Randolph Macon on a Monday.
after defeating Richmond In both
games of n double-header tho Sat
friday before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
PATTON RUNS WONDERFUL
RACE AT PlMLICO TRACK

Pimlico. May 22.-Paton. the six
year-old son OF Chuctanunda, ran ono
of the most wonderful races ever seen
In Maryland, when. after being prac-
ucally left at the post. he got up In tho
last etride and scored nose victory.
Taton. Belle OF Rryn Mawr and Irish
Gentleman finished SO close that the
Di ovcrbial blanket would have covered
The three. Patons victory was ex-
temely popular, as he vas q heavily
played favoritc. Besides being a
spectacular race the handicap was by
far the most important event Of the
afternoon. The Dryer brothers, OF
Texas. and J. II. Mead. owners OF the
second and third horses. both had big
commissions bet TO win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
"Itucketty-Packctty

Last View of "RnclSetty-Packett city
House."
This afternoon. ut 2:3o O'Clock, that
beautiful little play or dolldom and Of
childhood. "Racketty- Packctty House."
VIII be seen for the last time in Rich
mond-cer,ainly during this engage
ment.
Not only tho beauty OF tho play IT.
SELF has won the hearts of all who
have seen It. but the performance. tho
sheer acting OF IT, has excited the
amazed admiration OF all who are
familiar With tho theatre. and who
have realized the wonderful achieve
ment of Clinton Hamilton In teaching
the very small children who are pre-
sent!ng II.
But. great as is the credit duo Mr..
Hamilton. some-a great deal. in fact
OF the fresh little minds that have
been charged with the memory of the
lines and business.
For misunderstanding from the
wise policy announced In this column
ycsterday-one tiny little girl has per-
formed feat that any professional
OF long standing might well envy. On
last Saturday afternoop-the perform
ance. II will be remembered. was CIV
en- on the following Tuesday-it de-
veioped that the child who was cast
for the part of Meg. OF the Racketty-
i"'hrb'!s' "ouiu not pc "pic W tithe
part In the play. Without the slight
est hesitation. tho very little Miss
Elizabeth Todd announced modestly
that she knew Mcg's part. and with
out the slightest difficulty she went on
in the part ut the first performance and
scored an individual hit.
She had never read line OF tho
pnrt--assuming that she can read at
all--but she had heard the words
spoken and had watched tho other
child at rehearsals: therefore, she re-
mcmbercd all OF II.
What grown person could do that:
d. c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
LOCAL TENNIS PLAYERS
TO TACKLE lYMCHBURG

LynciOurg. Va. May 22.-Local ten
mis- dcvotccs are thoroughly interest
ed in the matches to be staged to-
morrow afternoon ut 3 o'clock on the
course of tho lakewood Club between
local and Richmond players The per-
sohnoi OF the Richmond players has
not been learned here yet. but II ,s
expected ;hnt some of the capital city
cracks Will be here TO vie with the
locals for honors.
The courts have b<en put In good
condition for the matc.s and the mem
bers Of the club Will be kept or OF
them Saturday prior to the games with
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

Fourth race-Tho Kentucky Handi-
cap. $4,000. added; mile and quar-
ter-Luke McI,uko. 100; Any Port, 101;
Solar Star. 102: G. NJ. Miller, 104;
Hedge. los; Belize LOG; Samuel II.
Mayer, 107; Gowell, 10S: Flora Fina
10s; sSleeth. 100: Clubs. Ill; Donerail.
Ill: Rudolfo. III.
Fifth merchandising: three-year-
olds and up: six furlongs: Othello 96;
Star Jasmine. 10si Helios. no; Grover
Sixth raca-selling; three year olds
and up: mile and siXteenth-Helen NJ,
81: Disparity, 95; Armor. 1903; Ella Bry-
son, los; Wander, l04: Boil Horse. .108;
SBakt. entry.
Weather oleari track fast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
TlDEWATER ATHLETES TO
CONTEST TRACK ABILITY

Williamsburg. Va. May 22-The
third annual Tidewator interscholastic
track meet Will be held here Tomorrow
afternoon, under the auspices of Will
liam and Mary College. Most of the
preparatory and high schools of tho
Tidcwatcr section Will be represented.
About seventy athletes will compete in
the various events.
Track work at William and Mary re-
ceived a new impetus by the dual meet
between the college and the academy
last Saturday, which the college won
by single point, the score being 80
to 40. The affair tomorrow should be
quite an event in athletics in Eastern
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
AMERICAN GOLFERS WILL
TRY LUCK AT SANDWICH

Paris. May 22.-Several American
golfers. some of whom played In the
British amateur championship at Sand
wich. are entered for the grand inter
national championship and the grand
international handicap competitions.
which Will begin Monday over the
course of the Societe de la Boulic, Mt
Versailles, and run through May 81
Americans who thus far have sent In
their entries are Charles w. Evans,
Francis Ouimet. jerome d. Travers,
Harold Weber. Fraser Hale. J. T. shan
by. Deal, Ill. j. Topping. II. V. Forbes,
A. Il. Graves. w. Bowers and j. H.
Snowdcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
RICHMOND BOY WINNER
OF ALL-ROUND MEDAL
VI. o. Jones Tnkes Honors at Wood
berry Forest In Annual
Field DIV.

berry Forest In Annual
Field Dny.
Woodbury. Forest. Va, May ga
Ideal weather conditions to-day and
keen competition In forty-six well-
filled events. made tho annual field day
Of the Woodbury. Forest School n great
SUCCEEDS. NJ. o. Jones. of Richmond. Va.
with thirty-four points to his credit.
won the gold medal given evory year
to the best allround track athlete. j.
NJ. Mccall. of New Orleons. La. came
second. with eighteen points.
The winner of the first prize In the
Junior" events was }. A. Clark. OF
CIarksdalc. Miss. The champion of the
"NIidgets" was Henry Maclin. OF Peters
burg. Va.
~ summary of tho moro important
events follows:
10o-yard dash--frst. Mccall: second.
Jones. Time. 10 3-5 seconds.
220-yard dash--nrst. Mccall; second.
Jones. Time. "a 1-5 seconds.
440-yard dash-First. Fitzsimons;
second. Jones. Time SO 4-6 seconds.
220-low hurdlcs-first. Jones; second,
Ogburn. Time. 2S 2-5 seconds.
Mile--first. F'itzsimons; second. Lip
fert. Time, minutes seconds
High Jump-iirst, Jones; second, Mo-
Call. Height. feet 12 inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
SUNDAY OUTINGS
ChesunpnISr = nnh Obln Ikoflxrn ~

Commencing Sunday, May "a. and con-
tinuing each Sunday thereafter during
the summer, reduced rate tickets VIII
be sold from Richmond for local trains
of sunday mornings, goo returning
same date
on the Peninsula tickets will be sold
for train leaving Richmond 7:l5 A. NJ,
returning. arrive Richmond $40 =. NJ.
To Charlottesville and intcrmcdia O
stations for train leaving Richmond
7:io a. NJ, returning. arriving Rich
mond 7:iO u. NJ. To Scottsville and In
terme0iatc stations for train leaving
Richmond 9.i0 y. NJ, returning. nrriv-
ing Richmond Is J.. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
MOTORCYCLE CLUB WILL
HOLD ENDURANCE RUN

Tho Richmond Motorcycle Club Will
hold an endurance contest, on Me-
mortal Day and the day following,
from Richmond to Staunton. and Ir-
turn.
Tho contest IS open to all. and any
one wishing to compete can register
and get information at the club head
quarters, zoo North Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
Valuable Watch +, stor.n

Captain c. a. Crawford, OF 1923 Grove
Avenue. reported to the police yester-
day that he had been robbed OF n gold
watch on n street car on Thursday
The watch was engraved with the fol-
lowing inscription: presented to Lieu
Grays February % 1862"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
PULLMAN SLEEPER
Richmond To Lynchburg, Natural Bridge
and Clifton Forge
Win
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

c. & o. train leaving Richmond Sis
J.. NJ daily except Sunday carries sleep
er Richmond to Lynchburg. Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge, arriving
Lynchburg IL J.. NJ, Natural Bridge
1928 a. NJ. and Clifton Forge 9;45 a. NJ.
In tho opposite direction, car viii
arrive Richmond S35 A. NJ. daily except
Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Newark.
3.
Other games postponed, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

at Louisville-Louisville. 2; Kansas
City, IL.
At annpolis-Indianapol 4:
Minneapolis. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures s: Mil
waukec. g.
AT Clevclnnd-Cleveland Paul.
rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
nnrbcr R.po,t, sho, uoh,.5

Samuel Hornstcin, a barber, reported
Yesterday that his shop had been en-
tered By thieves. who used the tran
som to good advantage Two rnzors
were stolen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
CAROLINA LEAGUE

A. Durham-Durhnn, o: winston
Salem. /.
G.
st Ralcigh-Raieigh. 2: Greensboro,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses TO marry were issued yes
terday by the clerk of the Hastings
Court to Joseph NJ Jones and Sarah
Eta Devinney. and Emmett +. New
comb and Ora Blanche Woody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia-Columbia. 8: Colum.
bus, (thirtecn Innings, darkness).
AT Observation-Disclosures, 2: Macon. y.
At Charleston-Charles 6; AL
bany. l.
At Savannah-savannah, .; Jackson
Vile, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

Judgment for .2.os4.ss was entered
yesterday in the City Circuit Court ir
favor of the American Stove Company
against n. Klein 4 Son, Inc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
,1nin str.et Stnrc Entcred.

Robinson, Nelson & Co. of al East
Main Street. reported that their place
OF business had been entered by the
rear window and between s25 and $40
stolen,