davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-23
Hartford Republican.

ndT lIOTO hGOuDiICd an .
FRIDAY, JULY 23.
- ----- -------------------
H., n. a ST. l.. r.. II. TIME TABLE.
No. lis due at Ellmitch $50 a. m.
No. ia due at Ellmitch 6:15 D. m.
No. liz Lv. Ellmitch :. $40 .. m.
Ar. Irvington >. 3:40 p. IN.
Lv. lrvington :. 5:46 y. m.
Ar. Louisville 7:4O .. m.
No. Ill Lv. Louisville E. S:35 a. m.
Ar. Irvington ..1O:06 a. m.
Lv. Irvington ..10:4O a. IN.
Ar. Ellmitch :. 1904 a. IN.
NJ, II. a Il. ". II. TINE TABLE.
South Bound, No. 115-
Due at Hartford ........S:45 a. m.
North Bound, No. If
Due at Hartford. .....6:15 p. IN.
(Both Mixed Trains.J
Wire cloth at S. l.. Kings.
Mr. Perry Keown was in Owens
boro the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Render and son,
Peyton. left Wednesday for Louis
vile.
DIR. L. Il. Pendleton and daughter,
Miss Mary, were in Owensboro yes
terday.
DIR. II. +. Tichenor and family
spent Saturday and Sunday in Ow-
ensboro.
Wire Cloth,an width from "a to
40 inches, black and galvanized, at
s. l.. Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Riley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Baird were in Owens
boro yesterday.
Misses Ruth and Flora Riley. DR..
and Mrs. Riley spent the day in Ow-
ensboro Monday.
Little Annie Maurine Afford left
Wednesday for Beaver Dam. where
she will visit relatives.
Miss Marian Holbrook left Mon
day for Fordsville. where she will
visit Miss Mary Smith.
Mr.. II. F. Lowe is in Dawson
Springs for a few days, TO get the
benefit OF the mineral water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Render and son.
Pcyton, and Mr.. w. b. Render, spent
the day in Greensboro Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary White, OF Harrisburg.
Ind. will arrive Sunday TO be the
guest of Capt and Mrs. S. X. Cox.
Mrs. James Lyons and daughter.
Miss Dorcas. and Miss Martha Pate
are visiting relatives in greensboro.
Mrs. Sam Anderson and son, Sam
uei, OF Louisville. arrived Saturday
to be the guests of relatives and
friends.
Take a Kodak with you and bring
back the story OF your vacation. On
sale at J. Il. TAPPAN'S,
sta Hartford, NY.
Mr.. W. n. Moore, representing
Kentucky Wesleyan College at Win
chester, was here yesterday in the
interest OF his school.
Prof. d. d. Slade, of State Uni
versity, Lexington, Poultryman, was
with w. W. Browder. county agent,
last Thursday and Friday mingling
with our poultry raisers.
Mrs. Shelby Rock died at her home
near Horton yesterday morning.
The funeral services and burial will
take place to-day at Hopewell
church.
Mr.. f. p. Barnett is very i'll at the
home OF Mr.. Joseph Thomasson,
near Helm, and not expected to sur
vive his present illness. He has
dropsy of the heart.
Miss Nellie Tweddell, who has
been the guest of relatives here. re-
turned to her home in Calhoun We'd
nesday. She was accompanied by
Miss Gertrude Schlemmer.
The members of Company II are
expected TO arrive in Hartford at
.6:15 this evening. Owing to the
rain and bad camp conditions, they
have not had as enjoyable outing as
usual.
The Republican candidates for Cir
cult Court Clerk have all stood the
necessary examination and have GER
tificates Of qualification. signed by
Judge Birkhead and Clerk E. g.
Barrass.
Miss Corinne Rogers, who has
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-23

Miss Corinne Rogers. who has
been the guest Of Capt. and Mrs. 5.
X. Cox and other relatives, returned
to her home in ElktOn. "Wednesday.
She was accompanied by Miss Mary
Warren Collins.
Mrs. Trimble Pendleton will leave
the first of the week for Kutawas
where she will visit her mother.
Mrs. Cook. She will later be join
ed by Mrs. K. b. Pendleton. who
will accompany her to her home 10
New Mexico.
Mr.. J. w. Marks, who is at pres
ent located at Toccoa, Georgia In
the employment of the Southern
Railway as civil engineer. arrived
home yesterday and will be the guest
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. ..
Marks. for a few days.
The relatives of Capt. w, z. Ben
nett who suffered a stroke OF paraiy-
els. Inears Manila; p. l.. several weeks
- lsFS received word thatshe has
~ Wrought to Ban Francisco. and
Evening star., 1915-05-11
"THE TYRANNY OF TEARS"
ON BILL FOR TOMORROW
Collegiate Club Players to Stage
Four-Act Comedy at the
Playhouse.

State debutantes are to vie for honois
with old footlight favorltes of the Col
egiate Club Players tomorrow night at
the Playhouse when the four-act comedy,
.'The Tyranny of Tears will be pre-
sented.
Sol S. Glueck is cast in role entirely
different from any in which he has preVi-
ouslv been seen here. He has light
comedy part, as the young and active
writer of modern fiction, so engrossed in
his work and beautiful young wife that
he neglects his old college chums and al
lows the selfish doll-wife to tyrannize
over his home with her tears.
Miss Ruth Schwartz, who, in the
dramatization by the club last year. had
mere YES, ma am and no. ma'am, :
part, is to be seen as the pettish young
wife.
Miss Nellye Cohen appears on the stage
for the first time as the young author $
secretary, a. demure but ambitious daugh-
ter of parSon.
Morris Shefferman assumes the role of
Cunning, the college chum, who nnally
wins the hand of the parsons daughter.
John Ruppa. Miss Elsie Schwartz. J. v
Feldplan and others who have done well
in previous performances are included in
the cast
Dancing will follow the theatricals
Evening star., 1915-05-11
MISS CONCORD TO SING.
Will Be One of the Features of Press
Clubs Ladies Night.

\ feature of the ladies' night inau-
gural of the National Press Clubs roof
garden Thursday evening is to be the
appearance of Miss Lillian Concord,
prima donna of a summer opera COM
pany here 1t is the first time that she
has appeared off the regular stage or
the moving picture arena since her the
atrical career began.
Miss Concord is Il California girl, 4
graduate of the University of Wiscon-
sin and winner of honors at the Cni-
yersity of California. She took a blue
ribbon in a contest in the fencing are
ma. has prowess as chess player and
carries :; chessboard with her when
travelling about the country. She has
written magazine stories. is a member
of the Three Arts Club and other or
ganizations in New York and has taken
part in the social gayetieS of New York,
in California and elsewhere.
Other features of the event will en-
brace a diversified program, ranging all
the way from clarinet solos and planta-
tion melodies to popular songs by the
Ozone Quartet. formed in honor of the
roof garden.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
In Memoriam.

DooLAN. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear sister. MARY r. DooLAN NEE
Donnelyl, who died one year ago today. May
II. 1914.
One by one our hopes grow brighter
As the shining shore.
For know ;he river
Wait the loved ones gone before.
Dear Is the grave where my loved is laid:
Sweet is her memory thai shall fade.
Flowers may withef, leaves fade and die,
Tho others forget Won no. never will /.
BY HER LOVING SISTER. ANNIE l.. Me-
INERNEf.
JORDAN. IN sad but loving remembrance ~
our dear mot'er. JEANETTE JORDAN. VII"
suddenly departed this life in Atlantic City
two years ago today. May II. 1913.
Through all pain. al times shed smile.
\ smile nf heavenly birth.
And when the angels called her home
She smiled farewell earth.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. BLANCHE
AND PERSiS.
MOORE. In sad hut loving remembrance OF our
dear daughter aud sister MAMIE WRIGHT 7
MOORE. who died one year ago today. NAV
II. 1914 by TIE FAMILY.
o'NEILl.. III ,ad hut loving remembrance ot
my dear husband aud father. ROBERT
O'NIII.I.. who departed this life five wears
ago today, May II, 1910
Five years ago today dear husband and father
Since forced 10 par.
But time and place cannot efface
Your memory from hearts.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. :
SHE'D. suddenly six years age TODAY. May II.
1859 WALTER l.. SHE'D.
Remembered
BY HIS NoTHrH. FATHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
DIED.

! ApPIER on Monday. May 10 1915 at 6.5,
| am. EVELYN APFLER CTrodden,. belovra
daughter of Anna and the late Arthur Apple
and beloved sterdau=htcr OF John 5. Irodirn
Funeral from her late residence. 3ou3 y stree
| northwest. Wednesday morning. May y. II
$50 o'clock. Services At Trinity Church ut
am. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment ut Oak Hill cemetery. IL
BUTLER. ou Monday. MAY 10, 1915. Al II y
am al her residence. -. Sth street north
east MARY ELLEN BITIER NEE Hyatt,
beloved wife OF William II. Butler. in hei
sixty-secnni year
May u. at > pm. Relatives and friends in
vited 10 attend. iuterment 1T Rock Creek
cemetery.
Campbell. Suddenly. on Monday. May -,
1915 VILLA NJ. CAMPBELL. beloved wife
Of William d. Campbell.
Funeral from her late residence, l2ai Clifton
IS street re- northwest. Wednesday. May l.. at
:; Pun. Private.
CLARK ou Friday MAY l91'. JAMES
Funeral services private a the chanel Of Joseph
;aNler's Sons. iI.o PENNSYLVANIA avenue
northwest, Tuesday MAY H. lnterment in
Arlington mai tional cemetery,
FORTUNE. Departed his life Sunday. May ..
1915. ar go pm. after long Illness.
father OF Elsie. Waiter. tiracr and Charlie.
Funeral Wednesday. May Y. at :. p.n-. from
mis- late residence. As Pierce street northwest.
Relatives and friends invited,
HARVEY Mr. NArHAN Il. HARVEY. father
~ Mrs Grant = Earnhart of iis4 Rhode
Island a,ehn" n"rin"esi died sunday. May
q 1913 at his home in Lock Haven. Ia. IL
>EtIEE On Tuesday. May II, 1915. al .:3v
/ Nm III IN, residence ot lrr sister in law
Mrs Alice j. keeer $50 Massachusetts ave
nle northeast. JOANNA KELLER.
/, Mass a, st. Joseph's Church Thursday. May 49,
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Keep Pigpen Dry.

The pigpen should be kept dry and
clean and stables thoroughly white
washed The home should be sweet.
clean, light and free from flies. In
short, every home. it is urged. should
observe this rule: Cleanliness is cheap
er than flies; screens are cheaper than
doctor bills.
Work is progressing rapidly at the
Gospel Mission on the fly traps ordered
by The Star, which are to be operated
by the District government in the pub
lie markets and fire and police stations
About one-third of the traps have been
finished and will be installed In the
markets by the middle or latter part
Of the week The Gospel Mission has
received orders for traps from num-
her of citizens. and it is believed a
large number of the devices viii be in
use before the end of the season.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
DISEASE IS ASSURED
WHERE FLIES ABOUND
Subject Discussed in Illustrated
Booklet With instruction for
Proper Sanitation.

Wherever flies are found YOU may
rest assured filth is close by. and filthy
places are dangerous to health.
This fact is emphasized in an illus
trated booklet on the Importance of de-
stroying flies which has just been is
sued by the agricultural extension de-
partment of big corporation
The enlistment of this concern in the
crusade being directed against mans
greatest health foe has greatly encour-
,aged health officials. who believe that
.lhe time is moi far distant when hu-
Imanity will demand the absolute ahol-
iShment of The fly.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

Maurice, the five-year-old son of NJ
O. Waters, was dragged to death al
Colemans Falls, Va, by horse.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Graphically Depicts Methods.

1 The publication is comprehensive,
graphically depicting the methods by
(which the fly spreads disease and de-
scribing measures which may he en-
ployed for the abolishment of the IN
sect. Much stress is laid upon the re-
lation of the pest to filth and insanita- :
ton.
! one of the charts printed in tue book
/ let shows the results of investisa- :
| tion conducted by the Connecticut eX-
pertinent station TO determine the num-
| Der of bacteria upon flies taken from
| the swill barrel. pispen. house and sta :
| BILE. The fly found in the swill barrel
| carried more than 6,aoo.ooo bacteria
the fly from the pigpen. $4,000; from
I the house SS0.od0 and from the stable.
! 400 900
| AS result of this experiment health
| officials have renew Wed the appeal to
| householders that they keep garbage
| cans covered and remove garbage twice
| a week. il for any reason it should be
| impossible to remove the swill more
! frequently it should be sprinkled with
| lime kerosene.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
HARRY POLLOK GETS
OPTION ON WILLARD
Plans to Have Worlds Cham
pion Meet Unknown at
Brighton Beach Track.

NEW YORK. April 17.-Although Il
champion for only ten DAYS and with
thousands of dollars awaiting him in
newest and tallest of all champions, al
ready is feeling the call of the ring
tn" champion isn't quite ready to break
loose and defend his title just at pres
ent. but yesterday he was willing TO
talk fight. and before the day was over
Harry Pollok had secured Manager
Jones signature to an option on the
champions services for ten round
bout to be staged at the Brighton Beach
race track some time during the sum
mer months.
1t was upon Wizards own request
that negotiations were entered into with
the MANAGEMENT OF the club. Willard
has repeatedly insisted that he IS a
hghter, not an actor; so when Harry
Pollok. on behalf of the Brighton Beach
club, made the tempting offer Of s3o. 30
for bout Yesterday Tom Jones Savo
him an option upon Wizards services
for the first bout Jess takes part in
after filling his theatrical engagcmc ltS
According to Pollok and Jones. Will
lard is to receive for his guarantee
nearly twice the amount ever paid a
champion for engaging in a tcn-round
session. He also will have the privilege
OF percentage of the gate receipts
The Brighton Beach Club will select lis
opponent from the best of the hcayv-
weight Coptendcrs.
Owing to Villa ard's present theatrical
bookings. il is impossihle to set tho da- q
at present but the match Is practically
Labor Day, but was told by Manager
Jones that IT was impossible at this
tim" to set a definite date until his the
atriral tour was finished.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
MACKMEN EXPECT
TO TROUNCE YANKS
Red Sox and Athletics Go Nine
Innings and Are Tied at
Score of Six All.

PHILADELPHIA. April E.-Today
the Mackmen tackle tho Yankees under
Bill Donovan. and they look forward
confidently to handing them at least
three wailops in the four games schcd-
uled in this series. Connie Mack's team
Is going at fast pace. even without
Collins. Baker. Bender, and Plank, and
they expect to leave home next Thurs
day in first place. Herb Pennock. who
opened the season with a one-hit game,
will probably be called upon to face the
Yankees today. Warhop Is due to twirl
for the Donovan tribe.
The final contest with the Boston Red
Sox resulted in a to tie in nine
innings. At that time darkness settled
upon the field and Tommy Connolly
called quits II was game marked by
poor pitching and hard hitting. Rube
Oldrings home run drive into the left
field bleaChers made 1t possible to tie
uD the count with run in the seventh.
The Red SoX kept up a din from the
bench until Tommy connolly drove i've
of them to the showers Joe Wood in
CURED the umpres greatest displeasurc
and he may be fined for his actions.
Score by innings:
r. II. +.
Red SoX.............. 100 l4O O0-6
Mackmen ........... 600 40 lOX-6 s
Batteries-Red SoX. Ruth. Comstock
Mays and Carrigan, Thomas; Mackmcn.
Bressler. Shawkey and McAvoy, Lepp.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Only 7wo Majors To
Be Left Next Season
Fielder JONES' Manager of the Sloufeds, Predicts His
Outfit Will Be One of Them With Ruin Certain
to Fall Upon Minors Because of Heavy Strain.

we lose any. The other two leagues are
likely to drop a big wad with their in
lated salary lists
LAS for the artistic end OF the game,
the Federal League teams will give the
fans as good run for their money as
tho others. We. have some of the best
talent of the older leagues and besides
we have already developed a promising
set of youngsters, who shortly will
shine just as brilliantly as do the other
stars of today
should we need any more talent next
year, VIC will go out and get it and
there is where the older leagues will
suffer Most of their contracts are for
two years and that means the majority
will be ip at the end of this year.
There is no way they can hold their
players unless they outbid us, and by
that time they won't be in a condition
to do much bidding
'"rhe hackers Of the Federal League
are willing to go the limit, not only this
year but next and following years. 1t
is simply a case of the survival OF the
fittest: and that will mean that the
Federal League will be the major cir
cult.
81 do not look for peace overturcs
this year; but when the other magnatca
see US line up for the barrier next year.
there will be a mighty scramble to got
INTO the peace wagon"
The Washington times., 1915-04-17

blocking Philadelphia runners at the
plate, though Ira Thomas and Jack
l.app, doing the same thing. have
been praised for their 'gameness" and
stone cwall-likc ability" Chick Can
dill can't growl at runner trying TO
cut off his foot without screams of
rage appearing in the morning papers,
accompanied by demands that Ban
johnson give this dirty player a good
lesson he will never forget" Though
but ono baseball writer has ever visited
the Grirtmen at their hotel In three
years during which Travelled with
the ball club. long interviews with
Griff and prominent PLAYERS are seen
there every time the club arrives. To
make matters worse, thse same inter-
views generally have the Washington
players critic sing some Of the Mack
men. Knowing all this. it is doubly in
teresting to read of Bill Carrigan's
team Is guilty The visitor Ia always
wa!loped religiously by the sons Of Will
liam Penn. The home boys always
escape
Domnick Mullancy. Ban JOhnson's 5
now umpire, has created an excellent
impression among the fans OF the Capt.
tai largely because he works without
snap judgment. Without being slow,
he waits till play is over before rem
derlng his decision. IT he goes along
a 8 he has started, Mullaney ought rap
idly to become a favorite. Working
with Billy Evans, an excellent official.
the biggest umpire in captivity has a
good chance to pick up the fine points
and meet with entire success.
The same old complaint is being
heard that the weather is too cold to
allow of good baseball in the Northern
cities of the big league circuits. Bitter
days in Detroit prevent good baseball.
Snow and hail marked one of the
Braves home games with the Phillies.
Nevertheless. If the leagues put back
the opening of their campaigns and the
weather happened to he warm, still
greater howl would go up from the
fans. The public wants its baseball
AS early as it can get it. This Is
shown by the big crowds turning out for
opening games In the coolest of wealth
er. OF course. the brand OF baseball
shown under such conditions does not
begin to compare with what comes
later. but the fans worry little about
that. They want their baseball, Just
the same. Perhaps they also want
their chance to howl.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17

ST. LOUIS. April 17.-Fielder Jones,
manager Of the local Federal League
club. says that the minors are doomed
this year, and that 1916 will see but two
major circuits, one Of which will be the
Federal
There is a mighty slim show for the
minors this year" he said, "and IL
there are three or four leagues running
by July they will be doing pretty well.
am not so certain that all of them
will even open. AS for making money.
none Of them will, that is a certainty"
"As for the major leagues. | think
there will be two running next year.
and one of them will be the Federals.
do not expect to see them get to-
.ether this year. as they already have
their men under contract; but there
will be an awful howl go up in many
city in the National and American
Leagues next year. Why? Because a
lot OF them are ready to quit now.
There Is no chance for the Federal
League to be q failure. I thoroughly In
vestigated it's chances before | signed a
contract with st. Louis. Some mighty
solid men are behind II. and they are
willing to spend the money. The
chances are that we will not make
much money this year, but neither will
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Free Literature

1t does not seem possible that any
sane man would deliberately, and
with the foreknOwledge of what al
cOhol does, load his system with one
of the most deadly poisons known to
science. II is no wonder, when under
the debasinE and dCeenerating in
fluenre Of alcohol, man performs the
most foolish pranks and commits the
most revolving crimes. 1t transforms
the wise man into a fool. and the
medic. rc ono into monster. No man
.akes social drink with the thought
that he viii ever become a drunkard,
vet It Is from this class that drunk
ards are graduated. kin-Po has soms
interesting reading matter on this
subject and il will he delivered free
or sent postpaid to all who call or
write for it. 1900 l. st. n. W. Phone
Main 375S-Aivt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17

Pat Tcbeau. a regular Floyd Ireson
for hard heart, gave Gallia all the
work he needed-and then some. lie
made him pitch five doubleheaders and
in two months he pitched as many
games as he would have in whole
big league campaign. Gallia was going
good and so Pat let him go. When
the American Association season closed
Gallia departed for his home in Texas
SO tired that he could scarcely lift his
arm. He just rested through the winter.
Reporting at charlottesville this
spring. Gala was in good physical con-
dition. but he had done little or no
work in preparation for the training
stunts. Furthermore, contrary TO his
custom of other years. he did not pro-
duce his bundle of tricks the first day
He had always hooked en- the first
week, causing gobs of JOY in the Old
Fox. Not this year, though. lie did
Just one thing, aim for control. He
felt that he had it, but he took no
chances at losing it. Possessing 2 fine
splitter. he did not use it al all in the
practice games, with the result that
the team faced Morrisette's spitball at
Richmond for the first time and had a
liza had been taught his lesson. lie was
waiting for better weather No arctic
blasts for him to pun out his bag of
tricks.
Now Pert Gallia looks like a pitcher
able to go the route, pitching ball good
enough for tho fastest of fast company
Men with nothing but control Of linky
curve and a slow ball have gone alon;
fnr
fast ball, puzzling curve and a spit
ter as good as any ought to sail along
to victory. provided he has the control
Gallia looks to have the prime necessity.
Jess Willard made n bad move last
night when he declined to appear in a
four-round bout because the "house
WAS too small" If the barber of Ke-
vance is responsible for this he ought
to be gwen severe lesson. Boxers,
even worlds champions can hardly
afford to turn trick like that
Philadelphia writer's today score Bill
Carrigan for rough work in Yesterdays
game with the Athletics, charging him
with deliberately trying to iniure Stuffy
McInnis. Here Is what Jimmy Isa-
minger writes:
Does plain attempt to injure an
opposing payer so under the
head Of winning baseball? Man
ager Carrigan was Kissed in the
nth inning for tripping McInns
at the plate when there was no
possible chance to retire him
Carrigan in full view Of the, pop
ulace put his left foot back and
throw Stuffy, who turned a fin
flop and narrowly escaped being
seriously hurt. Carrigan possibly
thinks he Is good, game
catcher for trying to break Nc
Tnnis' neck. Some Of these DAYS
he will fracture an opponents
leg and then strike Owner Lam
min for a raise
Whether or not Carrigan did seek to
hurt Mclnnis. il Is a fact that Phila-
de'phia writer's have ever found notes
in others eyes. The Washington club
Is accustomed tn being raped every
time in arrives at Shihe Park Eddie
Ainsmith and John Henry have been
called ''man-kllers" and "brutes' for
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Michigan's Parade Is
Stopped by Virginia

HARLNTTESNILLE, Va, April II
Virginia stopped MiChigan's victorious
march through tho South. blanking the
wolverines until the ninth. when Sisters
double sent one run across The con-
test was a battle between southpaws.
Virginia was fortunate in punching the
half CoZen hits garncrcd off Mcnamara
the Mich gan twirler. who famed ten
StiCklc\ drOv" in -four of the Southern
ers' runs. His home run drive in the
second cleared the center fielder's head.
score by innings. r. II. f.
MlCHlEd .-..,'...,.... WO bu Ol-l z
Observation-Disclosures Mcnamara, and
Bentl.y; Virginia, Cannon and Ehr.
man.