davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
Percentage of Killed

The tendency OF modern wars to
show constantly diminishing num-
Der of deaths is also indicated by
some of the most important battles
OF these and other campaigns as the
following list of percentages of the
losses through death during or after
the action. shows:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.

Coming events cast their shad-
ows before" This is especially true
OF bilious attacks. Your appetite
will fail. you will feel dull and Ian
guild. III you are subject to bilious
attacks take three of Chamberlain s
Tablets as soon as these symptoms
appear and the attack may be ward
ed off. For sale by all dealers. IN
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10

Your druggist will refund money II PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF ItchinsA
blind. Bisedng or Protruding Piles in to IA days
The first application gives Ease aud Rest. 5oc:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10

~ oll.iss rhsf osss ~ Mo- N IIss1
fJss sRoso o SIis !: Sesssr c1 s
Quinine snd dooo cot Gauss nkrvousneao nor
rinxiq1 In hea1. Remember the MI nsme ard
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10

We will send the whole bunch,
one year each. to any address for
only Si.05. Did you ever hear of
the like? Subscribe NOW. Address
The Herald, Hartford. Ky. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
Very Rich Pies.

us the soil rich out in your coun-
try?" asked the city man.
rs 1t rich?" came from the farm
er. why, say. the soil is so rich
out there that when the kids make
mud pies they can't eat EN-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
BIG CLUBBING OFFER.

Below We submit the greatest
clubbing offer we have ever made in
connection with The Herald:
Hartford Herald ! year. -. 81. 90
Boys Magazine, monthly. 100
Gin. Weekly Enquirer I yr. LOO
To-Day's Magazine, mo. 10
Farm & Fireside, semi-mO. 80
Poultry Pointers, monthly. -. %
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10

The CO stasdsni senersi strenpthseiss touie,
cxQyE'S rASTf1.z Ss ehii rOklr drives o6t
Main 4. enriches - bioos = ID builds up the sys-
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
- -

count. Some day We shall meet again
and-well, it will not be disloyalty to
Matilde that moves you to say that
you love me. shall not stay out Of
your life forever. 1t is your destiny
and mine, James. We are mortals,
flesh and blood mortals, and we have
been great deal to each other"
He was silent for long time. When
at last he spoke his voice was full of
gentleness. 81 do not love you,
Yvonne. l cannot allow you to look
forward to the-the happy ending that
you picture so vividly in your imagi-
nation. You say that you love me.
| shall give you the opportunity to
prove it to yourself If not to me.
When / came back to you a moment
ago it was to tell you that expect you
to be herein this house-when |
return in a year-perhaps two years.
/ came back to put 1t to you as a
command. You are more than my
wife. You are my prisoner. You are
to pay a penalty as any convicted
wrong-doer would pay If condemned
by law. order you, Therese, to re-
main in this house until / come to set
you free"
She stared at him for a moment and
then an odd smile came into her ewes.
"A prisoner serving her time? Is that
it, my husband%
"If you are here when I return ]
shall have reason to believe that your
love is real, that it Is good and true
and enduring. / am afraid of you now.
I do not trust you"
Her eyes flashed ominously. She
started to say something, but refrained,
closing her lips tightly.
"You used the word prisoner" Brood
resumed levelly. "Of course you un.
derstand that it is voluntary on your
part"
For year-or year and a half,
that's what it will come to-" she
mused. Il am to stay in this house
all that timer"
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
WHY WE PRUNE FRUIT TREES
Chief Objects Of Operation sr'eV
Summed Up-Amons Other Tn'n0'
Facilitates Harvesting.

The principal objects OF prunins
trees may be summed up brieny "
follows:
/. To modify the vigor OF the Ies.
2. To keep the tree shapely anu
within bounds. A,A
8. To make the tree more s'oSA'.
4. To open the tree top to adm's ap
and sunshine. IA.
S. To reduce the struggle for eA'"''
ence in the tree top.
6. To remove dead or in'efie'
branches. .,.L
z To aid in stimulating the oe''
opment of fruit buds.
s. To thin the fruit.
9 To make thorough sprayms ~
sible. ..,,. AZ
10. To facilitate the harvesting y
the fruit.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

yet they have been true and loyal
to them"
"You-you amaze me-" she cried
watching his eyes with acute wonder
in her own. Suppose that | shouid
refuse to abide by your-what shall
call it?"
Decision is the word" he supplied
grimly.
"Well-what then?"
You will abide by it, that's all.
am leaving you behind without the
slightest fear for the future. This is
your home You will not abandon1t-
Have said that would?"
NO"
She drew herself up. We'll, shall
now tell you what | intend to do-and
have intended to do ever since l dis
covered that | could think for myself
and not for Matilde | intend to stay
here until you turn me out as unwor'
thy. love you, James. You NAV
leave me here feeling very sure oi
that. ! shall go on caring for you all
the rest of my life. / am not telling
you this in the hope that you Will say
that you have a spark of love in your
soul for me. l don't want you to say
it now, James. But as sure as there
is God above us you will say it to me
one day, and will be justified in my
own heart"
Il have loved you. There was never
in this world anything like the love
had for you-I know it now. II was
not Matilde | loved when | held you
in my arms. know it now for the
first time. am a man. l loved you
/ loved your body, your soul"
Enough" she cried out sharply. Il
was playing at love then. Now | love
in earnest. You've never known love
such as can really give. | know you
well, too. You love nobly-and with
out end. OF late / have come to be-
lieve that Matilde could have won out
against your-your folly if she had
been stronger, less conscious OF the
pain she felt. If she had stood her
ground-here, against you, you would
have been conquered. But she did not
have the strength to stand and fight
as would have fought. Today love
my sister none the less, but l nc
longer fight to avenge her wrongs.
am here to fight for myself. You may
go away thinking that / am a traitor
to her, but you will take with you the
conviction that l am honest, and that
is the foundation for my claim against
you"
Il know you are not traitor to her
cause. You are its lifelong supporter
You have done more for Matilde
than"
Than Matilde could have done for
herself? Isn't that true? | have forced
you to confess that you loved her fol
twenty-five years with all your soul
/ have done my duty for her. Now
am beginning to take myself into &C
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
NRHIIAR5Pse!!
GLrANINGks';;
SPRAY OUTFIT FOR ORCHls
Choice Of Machine Must Be Co.,
Largely by Number of Tree, ,.'
Local Conditions.

Spray machines which 90,
pumping power from the wasos
are entirely inadequate to the
requirements for orchard sprav;r
are unsatisfactory where the s's
the trees necessitates stopnin.
der to do thorough work. Tbs.a
chimes are very useful, howevss
spraying such crops as grapes ,a]
toes, tomatoes and the like y"
The choice of a spraying mai,
must be governed largely by N.
of the orchard and the conds
under which it is TO be used =
orchard of fifteen acres, if the ,.'
are ten years old or more, a 49,
machine will soon pay for itssnT
the saving of labor and the inc,o,I II
profits from more effective sn-.rF
In large orchards there should -
sufficient number of machines n 49,
an application in the course Of i, !
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

the product. Everything is done in
the most up-to-date style, and the girls
are taught the necessity of scrupulous
cleanliness and sterilization. Canning
club day becomes an occasion of social
importance in which all of the family
are included. so that indirectly the
clubs have helped to awaken a COM
munity social spirit There has been
financial profit, as well as practical in
struction and social pleasure. The
average profit made by girls reporting
in IL states was s21.9S. In the four
years the canning clubs have been In
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
PRUNE GoosEBERRY TO BusA
Plant Should Be Reduced to the Nun
Der Of Plants That viii Grow n
Vigorous Condition.

CBy C. I. LEWIS, Ohio Experiment So
tion.)
Prune the gooseberry to bush Bsr
ries are borne on the two, three sna
four-year-old wood, but occasionally
the fruit grows too small on the -four
year-old wood and 1t should be prunN
out. The currant bears most Of ~
fruit on the two and three-yearca
wood. All canes OF either OF thess
fruits should be cut out when they "
gin to droop toward the ground. ana
all canes that are weak.
The plant should be reduced 70 us
number of plants that will grow N !
vigorous condition. When canes lena
to grow gnarly, old and weak, tne'
should be removed. The entire plans
ing should be renewed in from slx "
ten years.
While the bushes will fruit for :
longer time, the fruit tends 10 sr0"
too small to be profitable.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

nave carried al antique fiintlock pis.
toi known as an old wheeze. With
this they take deliberate aim and the
noise which follows is: "Of course
there is some truth in what you say.
but you can never change human ma.
lure Now while old campaigners
IKE Columbus, Darwin, Cromwell and
Giordano Bruno could view this weap-
on with equanimity. it did often terrify
amateur rebels into silence, until one
bolder than the rest looked unfiinch.
ingly into the bore The reward of
his courage was this damaging discoy.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

sanas OF girls how to can scientifically
but have indirectly opened the ewes Of
as many mothers to the possibilities Of
nome system and home development,
ana nave exerted strong and helpful
social influences on hundreds of farm.
ing communities. The method has been
70 assign to each girl joining a can.
ming club one-tenth of an acre. and
to teach her how to select the seed.
to plant. cultivate and perfect the
growth of the tomato plant. When the
tomatoes are ripe. the girls meet first
at one home. then at another, to can
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
EFFECTIVE WAY TO TEACH
Indirect Method and Concrete Example
Alike Praised by Writer In
Magazine.

The indirect method and the con
crste example are the most effective
ways to teach. according to writer in
Leslie's. The girls canning clubs. or
GAINED throughout the South by the
general education board. cooperating
with the federal department of agri-
culture. have. not only taught thou
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
lmmutabiljtv,

In field that l passed there was
unearthed, not long ago, the great
country grange Of a Roman settler
with its refectory, its little cloistered
court, its baths and chambers, ano
storehouses. And it may all last on
hardly changing, for another thousand
years, or longer still.-A. c. Benson
in the North American Rovinw
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
Tree Pruning.

Some people fall into the mls.sa. '.sd.
OF supposing that every tree y n' nj
pruning and spraying, but suco lido =
whether your tree needs pruning ,ssir s
for others to decide whether 'n'A
trees and shrubs need spraying
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
Keen Fertilizer Away

Do not place any fertilizer m LIANT. .1
tact with the roots Of trees a. p,' !,
ing. The trees can be fer.liis,u S,.,ost
apy time after planting with al%T,, %ss
any fertilizer used in farmiaF ,hos.
needed ingredients are potash p'''
nboric acid and nitrogen.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

operation the number of girls has in
creased from 1926 to 10000. and the ap-
preparation of the general education
board has advanced from $1,000 to
$4,000. The board has spent no money
anywhere that has secured better or
more far-reaching results.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

you've missed a good many
her. because you never gave
real. honest chance. /"
ter drop the subject. Fred
ood, an abrupt change in
There is nothing more
tiers have shaped them.
Il not attempt to alter
reconstruct myself in
And now. let us talk
bear this in mind:
e, and she's heart
talk about her, if
tile success in her
ful interview with
Fmprehensible crea-
ensconced in the
idly blew rings Of
ceiling and as idly
ure in so far as 1t
mediate situation.
lear | am satisfied.
turned out as it should.
enchantress has been
tue triumphs. Don't be
fny account, Lydia. 1t will
to say good-by to you and
but-la, la. What are we
Now, please don't speak of it
Hearts are easily mended.
at my husband-ai-e! He has
"a his heart made over from top to
pttom-in a rough crucible. it's true,
ut it's as good as new. you'll admit.
In a way, am made over. too. | am
happier than I've ever been in my life.
I'm in love with my husband. I'm in
Ylove with you and Frederic and ! am
more than ever in love with myself.
So there! Don't feel sorry for me. |
shall end my virtuous days in peace,
but | shall never sit-by-the-fire, my
dear. Tomorrow you will go away. all
of you. / shall have the supreme joy
of knowing that not one of you will
ever forget me or my deeds, good and
bad. Who knows! / am still young.
you know. Time has the chance to be
very kind to me before die"
That last observation fingered In
| Lydia's mind Hours afterward she
thought that she had solved its mean
ing and her heart was sore.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
The Old Wheeze,

The world is eternally plagued by a
class Of estimable people who dread
the new. Their instinct is to club it
over the head. Since that primitive
implement went out of fashion they
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

tive gesture. my Son. will try to
explain something to you. You may
be able to understand things better
than /. fell in love with her once
because an influence that was her own
overpowered me. There was some
thing of your mother in her. She ad-
mits that to be true and now believe
it. Well, that neutrality-suspicious. it
was-is gone. 1t can never return.
She is not the same. Yvonne is The
rese. She is not the woman ! loved
two months ago. She"
Nor am / the boy you hated two
months ago." argued Frederic. Isn't
there a parallel to be seen there, IA
ther? | am your son. She is your
wife. YOU"
There never was time when
really hated you, my son. / tried to
but that is all over. We will not rake
up the ashes. AS for my wife-well, l
have tried to hate her. 1t is impossible
for me to do so. She is a wonderful
woman. But you must understand on
the other hand that l do not love her.
/ did when she looked at me with your
mothers eyes and spoke to me with
your mothers lips. But-she is not
the same"
Give yourself chance, dad"
"A chance? What do you mean?"
Just this: You will come to love
her for herself If only you will let go
Of yourself. You are trying to be
hard. YOU"
Again Brood interrupted. His face
had gone very pale and his eyes grew
dark with pain.
ing. Frederic. Let US discontinue the
subject"
Il want you to be happy want"
Il shall be happy. am happy. Have
I not found out the truth? Are you
not my beloved son? Are"
"And who convinced you of all that,
sir? Who is responsible for your pres
ent happiness-and mine?"
81 know, know" exclaimed the ia
+, ther in some agitation.
You'll regret it all your life If you
fail her now. dad. Why, hang it all.
you're not an old man. You are less
than fifty. Your heart hasn't dried up
yet. Your blood is still hot And she is
glorious. Give yourself chance. You
know that she's one woman in a mil.
lion, and-she's yours! She has made
you happy-she can make you still
happier"
NO, l am not old. am far younger
than l was fifteen years ago. That's
what am afraid of-this youth real.
ly never possessed till now. If I gave
way to it now Pd-well, would be
like putty in her hands She could
go on laughing at me. trifiing with me
fooling me to"
She wouldn't do that" exclaimed
his son hotly.
Il don't blame you for defending
her. It's right that you should. /, too
defend her in way. You are forget
ting the one important condition, how
ever. She has point of view of .her
own, my son. She can never reconcile
herself to the position you would put
her In If / permitted you to persuade
me that"
Il can tell you one thing, father
that you ought to know-if you are so
blind that you haven't discovered il
for yourself. She loves YOU"
My son, you are dealing with q
graver mystery than you can possibly
suspect-the secret heart of a won.
an"
Wen. I'm sure Of it, father-I am
absolutely sure of it,"
1ou speak of giving myself a
chance. Why do you put II in tba,
way?" '""'
Because it's the truth" proclaimed
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

cry: The Old Wheeze is loaded with
nothing but blank cartridges.-Sey'
mour Deming, in Atlantic Monthly.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
,I....kinn Nureery STOCK.

Always unpack nursery SUI learn
soon as it is received and leaaa az,
TSetber vIUn it is in good condition or nV,; ~
1t may then be heeled in I'LL i''
plant.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
First EnoIish Medals Issued.

Medals as decorations for military
service were first issued in England
by Charles | in 1643.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

eight days IL best results are TO b
realized.
In the selection of power outfh
aside from efficiency, the chief points
to be considered are weight, constne
tion, mounting with reference to con
venience of handling In the fed and
the accessories, such as agaton
rods, hose, nozzles, etc. Aside iron
the weight there is little difference b
the desirability of the efficiency q
standard makes, excepting as cerzh
features of a particular machine niy
appeal to different individuals
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
d
Rel
Adrian
Iffem

4 \ |
, poor
oing i
bund q
heyar'
| said
IA wh
seCorl
her ]
ketter
Ieed al
Ietter
Sol II
vell q
||lAKER
IS No
II mai
plpin
||ages
nd II
|inkh
|lasy.-
NJ :
| right
Al
1 sips
y |igel
| Sex
| fies,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10

Heartburn, indigestion or distress OF
the stomach is instantly relieved by
HERBINE. 1t forces the badly di'
gested food out of the body and re-
stores tone in the stomach and bow,
els. Price SOC Sold by Bomar Dr.
n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10
LIFE IN THE TRENCHES
BY ONE AT THE FRONT

London, January 9. Correspondence
of the Associated Press The follow
ing account of life at the front Is from
a correspondent who volunteered for
service at the beginning of the war.
and has since been promoted to the
rank of officer.
During the latter part of November
the army in the trenches was we'll
nigh perishing with cold; since early
December 1t has been the victim of
persistent rain and flood. Night after
night, whole companies are flooded
out of their trenches, while a rear
rangement of the forces has made 1t
impossible to give the men their for
mer weekly three days of rest in the
villages behind the lines. All the ad-
vanced forces will remain In their
trenches now for eighteen days; then
they hope to have a brief relief
'It is difficult to give an idea Of
what rain means in the trenches. The
lines under frosty conditions seem
such an orderly, permanent, and town
like series of cubby-holes that when
they all start to melt away and cave
in under the influence of thaw and
rain, it is as if one were trying to trav-
el through a pitchdark London in
ruins. Officers who were glorying in
fine, new dug-outs equipped with all
the trench comforts, suddenly found
themselves buried in mass of col
lapsed earth of the consistently and
quality of thick paint
"The latest gossip here is that the
Indian division and the Germans were
so close to each other day or two
ago that they used the same parapet
for their trenches and took turns at
firing through their mutual loop holes.
That, OF course, is a little exaggerated
but serves to illustrate the manner in
which the two armies keep continu-
ally getting closer and closer. Hand.
grenades and homemade bombs fash
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10
Story Of ST. pauls London.

There is an anecdote concerning st
Pauls worth recording now that the
'athedrass repairing is under consid.
ration Sir christopher Wren tells
II in The Parentalla: In the begin.
nirg OF ;he Ecw works OF st. Pauls
an incident was taken notice OF by
-Ome people as memorable omen
When the surveyor in person haS sst
out upon the place tie dimepsior1 Il
the great d0we. and fixed upon ~
,enter, the common laborcr Was or.
dered to bring Il Nat stone from the
heaps Of rubbish tsuch as should
arst come TO handJ to be laid for a
mark and direction to the masons ;
the stone. which was Immediately
brought and laid down for this pur
pose happened to be y piecs OF
sravestone, with nothing remaining OF
the inscription but this single word
In large capitals Resurgam. Lon
don Chronicle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10

be
a
Belgium little thrifty little nation
people death this winter unless Amer
lea
of the ckenit tile of the
the Washington had
well She
Belgium" Mrs Darling
Belgian relief
OF the
adults slightly revised get It's weight
the
yellow
OF California
OF
caD
which the Begns need
front which VIII stand
hich fresh
with postofhce de
foduns the donor u
and than hy
should he addressed O. TRANS
OKLAHOMA CITY; GUTHRIE TRANS
FER COMPANY GUTHRIE: this district
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10
No Ghost, This Policeman.

To quote Shakespeare, city pelice
act many parts" but that which Rob
srt was asked TO perform the other
night he evidently considered beyond
him. While on patrol the constable
vas accosted by woman, who Ia {
before him q piteogss tale Of woe con
cerniug her husband. II appeared her
"old man had got "fu," and had so
tsrrorized the woman that she was
afraid TO 90 home e! don't want to
gle him the nick, because he's a richt
whom he's sober; but It's the drink
that mak's him fair Wild" she ex,
planned. "Tf We could gang into tn
hoose an gle him a FRIGHT like, It wild
nebbe b. guild lesson tae him"
"Wull yer" she plead ID Whit dae
ye tax me fur" queried ,obert, scorn.
fully I'm no ghost"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10

Some people imagine they are good
because they are harmless.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10
READ THIS,

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel.
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder in both mef1
and women. Regulates bladder trou.
bles in children. If not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt OF s100. One small bottle is two
months treatment, and seldom fails
to perfect a cure. Send for testimon-
ials from this and other states DR..
+. w Hall, 1926 Olive street, St Louis.
Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
IF MIXED WITH SULPHUR. 1T
OARKEkS so NATURALLY NO.
BODY CAN TELL.

The old-tiIne mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using 1t TO keep their hair
a good, even color, which is quite
sensible, as we are living In al age
when youthful appearance is OF
the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready -to-us1
product called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" for about 30
cents bottle. 1t is very popular
because nobody can discover 1t has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn T.
ing the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladies is that be
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, II also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which Is SO attractive
besides, prevents dandruff, itching
scalp and falling hair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10

Want ads are time savers. Read
them.