davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-01
THOUSANDS OF HORSES
PURCHASED BY FRANCN

Philadelphia, Aug. 28.-Freaos
army oficers are in this city eKas-
ming the 1900 head of horses sur
chased by local dealer for war SER
vice. OF the $40 examined yester4
day 40 were accepted. They reass
in price from $3.50 to 5000 and ths
entire contract will involve mere
than 100000.
Lieutenant Count bertrand de
SauYigny. Major Carton Durand sad
Dr. Dupree, French army Veteri-
marian, are conducting the exaaiss-
tons OF the animals. which are be-
ing shipped here at the rate OF mors
than 1000 a day by sub-contractors
in various parts OF the country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-01

in his possession and had returned
them. The confession was accepted
and the man given his dinner and
then sent on his way with full for
giveness. The Bible which had play
ed such an important part in his life
was given to him. A strange feature
is that from the time the things
we're taken Mrs. Rice had insisted
that her husband should not worry
nor try to recover. them or appre-
tend the thief, for she had absolute
faith they would be returned.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-01
RETURNS STOLEN BIBLE
AND CONFEssES MIsDEED

nopkinsville. KY. Aug. 2S.-
Stranger than fiction was the expe-
rience to-day of Mr.. and Mrs. T. X,
Rice. who live five miles from this
city. A strange man walked up to
the door and handed Mrs. Rice a
coat and vest and Bible belonging to
her husband. all having been stolen
last May while the family was away
from home. The man said that at
ter taking the things he sat down on
the roadside and began reading the
Bible and was brought 10 a reelizs-
tios of his sins by the passages he
read and later was converted He
couldn't rest with the stolen articles
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-01
BLAME IS PLACED
ON ROCKEFELLER
For Conditions Prevailing
In Colorado.
THE INDUSTRIAL Commission
Scores John D.R0ckefeller and
Son For Frightful
Scenes Enacted.
ROCKEFELLER's CRUEL pOLIsY

Chics<go, Aug. 27.-The respsasi-
bility for the strike of coal miners in
Colorado in 1913 and 1914. for tas
disorder and suffering that followed
is placed squarely on the shoulders
of operators in a report by George ?.
West, made public to-day by the
Commission on Industrial Relations.
The Colorado Fuel & Won Csa-
pany. controlled by Ino. y. Roekefel-
Ter. rs declared TO have been the lead
err in formulating and carrying cut
strike policies. Mr.. Rockefeller and
his son, John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., are
charged. first, with the selection Of
incompetent and reactionary agests
to serve as executive officials in this
company; and, second, with giving
their heartiest Endorsement and Sp-
port to these officials after they lad
taken action that precipitated ths
worst of the troubles.
Mr.. Rockefeller, Jr., is charged
with having approved measures 70
coerce the State Government OF Gel
orado and with having houted the
will of the President of the Usited
States.
The report says
During all the seven tragic and
bitter months that preceded Ludlow.
Mr.. Rockefeller wrote letter after
letter in enthusiastic praise of men
whose acts during this period had
precipitated reign of terror aas
bloodshed. II was only when tas
Ludlow massacre filled the press Of
the nation with editorial denuacia-
ton, when mourners in black silest-
ly paraded in front of his New York
office. when cartoons in the conserva-
tive press pilloried him and his fats-
er before an angry public that at last
complacency gave way to concera in
his letters and kilograms to Denver"
OF Mr.. Rockefeller's responsibility
the report says:
"Mr. Rockefellers responsibility
has a significance beyond eves the
sinister results of his policy in Col
orado. The perversion of and cen
tempt for Government. the disregard
of public welfare and the defiance
of public opinion during the Coiora-
do strike must he considered as osiy
one manifestation of the autocratie
and anti-social spirit of a man whose
enormous wealth gives him indaits
opportunity to act in similar fashisa
in similar fields. Mr.. Rockefeller
writes to Mr.. Bowers: You are
fighting good fight. which is act
only in the interests of your sws
company. but of other companies Of
Colorado and of the business inter
ests of the entire coun9y.'
And Mr. Bowers. with whom Mr..
Rockefeller obviously is in fuli sy~-
pathy and agreement. writes letter
after letter, picturing the growts OF
trade unionism as a national menace
against which the business mea of
the nation must combine Now for
the campaign of 1916 and beyoas' is
the slogan with which one OF thess
letters closes. and Mr.. Bowers Is us-
sparing in criticism of a Presidest
who would tolerate former oeicisl
of labor union in his Cabinet"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-01
DEMOCRATS MEET IN
A COUNTY CONVENTION
Name Delegates Which Are Sent
Uninstructed To State
Meeting.

Pursuant to call. Democrats of
Ohio county met at the court house
in Hartford last Saturday to select
delegates to the State Democratic
Platform Convention which conven-
ed in Louisville esterday-August
81. There was only a small crowd
present. By motion and second.
County Chairman C. NJ. Grove was
chosen as chairman of the meeting
by reclamation. Heber Matthews
was chosen in like manner for sec
rotary. The chairman appointed the
following committee on resolutions:
Mcdowell A. Fogle, e. e. Birkhead,
Rowan Holbrook. Ozna Shuts and
R. T. Taylor. The committee re-
turned the following report:
The Democrats of Ohio county in
convention assembled approve of the
call for the State Platform conven-
ton and hereby endorse the ticket
nominated nthe 7th of August.
1915.
We approve the Democratic ad-
ministrations, National and State.
The following Democrats are des-
ignated as delegates to the conven-
ton to be held In Louisville on Aug
ust 31st for the purpose of adopting
a platform for the State and district
candidates and to participate in such
party matters as may be brought be-
fore said convention
Luther Chinn. Rowan Holbrook.
G. B. Likens. ]. s. Glenn. Douglas
Felix. Ernest Wilson. E. e. Birk-
head, C. M. Grove. r. e: l.. Simmer
man. II. p. Taylor. ]. e. Bean, DR..
b. F. Tichenor. Heber Matthews. r.
T. Taylor, Mcdowell Fogle. A. C.
Porter. ]. M. Porter. ]. p. Jasper.
Fred Cooper, II. d. Ross. ]. p. Ste
vens. Arthur Petty. John B. Wilson,
Hooker Williams. Ozna Shuts. s. p.
Mckinney
Alternates: Walker Myrtle. S. L..
Fulkerson, G. M. Taylor, l.. l.. Stew
art. Ronda Wade. Alvin Ross. ]. II.
b. Carson. o. T. o'Bannon. ], d.
Cooper. Allison Haynes. S. j. Itch
enor. Charles Cargal. w. w. Halter.
r. H. Raines. G. w. Ranney. r. p.
Likens. Frank Thomas. p. II. Afford.
w. II. Barnes. Fox Brown. r. T. Col
Inns. A, c. Acton, w. b. Taylor, J. F,
Phillips. Clarence Patton. VIM.
Wilks.
Such delegates and alternates as
are in attendance at said convention
shall cast the vote Of the county. and
they shall vote as unit upon all
questions.
M. A. FOGLE.
r. It. TAYLOR.
ozNA SHUTS.
ROWAN HOLBROOK,
II. E. BIRKHEAD.
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-01
Will Look At Matters In
Right Light.
IS WILLING TO MAKE AMENDS
will Utter More Than Disa.
v0wal If Arabic Sunk
Without Warning.
BERLIN TRYING TO BE GOOD

washington, Aug. ZI.TCOunt Won
Bernstorff, the German Ambassador,
acting on instructions from Berlin.
has notified Secretary Lansing that
full satisfaction" would be given to
the United States for the sinking of
the White Star liner Arabic. The
Ambassador explained that Germany
would make more than a mere dis
avowal. If il is found the Arabic was
sunk without warning
Count Won Bernstorff called at the
State Department early and conferr-
ed with Secretary Lansing nearly
half an hour. 1t had been suggested
that perhaps Germany was ready
also to make reparation for the
Americans lost on the Lusitania, but
that subject did not come up at to-
days conference The disposition OF
the German Embassy is to take up
one step at a time.
The Ambassador did not make
public the extent of the instructions
from Berlin on which he acted. but
il is understood they conceded en-
tirely with the statement of the
German Chancellor in Associated
Press dispatches from Berlin yester-
day, expressing the willingness OF
the German Government to make
fullest reparation il X is shown fl
nally that the Arabic was torpedoed
without warning.
80 far the German Admiralty has
received no report from its subma-
rines which We're operating in the
Arabic's vicinity. Further commun-
ications now are expected from Ber-
lin to the German Ambassador and
TO the State Department from Am
bassador Gerard, which will advance
the negotiations to point where at
tacks on passenger-carrying ships
will be definitely discontinued, at
least while the subject is under fur
Their discussion.
The German Ambassador FRANKLY
stated after his interview with Mr..
Lansing that his instructions en-
bodied the declaration by the Berlin
Government that it would give full
satisfaction to the American Govern
ment. That, he declared, meant
much more than a disavowal. OF
course. he said, the giving of salts
faction would depend upon the cir
cumstances of the attack on the
Arabic. The German Government
did not know yet. he said. whether
the Arabic was sunk by a German
submarine and without warming. but
If investigation proves that to have
been the case, Germany will make
full reparation.
The Ambassador said he believed
the negotiations over the Arabic
would be followed by negotiations
over the Lusitania. in view of the Of
fetal statement in Berlin that a sub
marine policy satisfactory to the
United States would be announced.
Count Won Bernstorff said he did
not see the message sent to the State
Department by Ambassador Gerard.
II is known. however. that Ambas-
sador Gerard's dispatch agrees with
Count Won Bernstorff's advices that
submarine commanders have been
instructed to attack no more peace
full merchant ships without warning
The American Government. never
theless. will press for clearing up
Of the entire submarine controversy
before il will consider the Arabic
aud Lusitania incidents closed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-01

Princeton. KY. Aug 2S.-united
States Senator Ollie NJ. James APP
peared in the unique role OF pas
senger on freight train when he
made the trip from this place TO his
Rome at Marion. a distance Of about
twenty-five miles. Senator James
arrived here from Louisville late in
the afternoon after the outgoing pas
senger train toward Marion had left.
In order 10 reach his destination
that night. the Senator obtained per-
mission from the railroad authori-
ties here TO ride IN the caboose Of a
northbound freight.
-~~~H~~~-~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-01
Ralr Fnr Ohio Conntr.

TNe Ohio County Falr Company
lrT decided to give three-days Fair
90 Hartford this year The date win
be Sept 16. II and is.
Special attractions are being ar
ranged and the premium list viii be
larger and better than ever. 34tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-01

contentment consists in not want
ing what you can't get.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-01

Our idea Of a shrewd life iasur-
anee aetuary is one who makes dew
rate for Kings and Princes ia war
tims.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
COLONIAL THEATRE.
"NeaI of the Navy" Second Event in
Great Battleship Serial.

1t is not often that a motion pic
ture corporation can have the use Of
an entire feet of battleships placed at
its disposal, but because of the fact
that Secretary Daniels OF the u. S.
Navy was so confident that such a
picture as Neal of the Navy held
nothing but what was of an upIift-
ing, ennobling character, and that its
Influence in the behalf of information
al peace was SO far-reaching and pow
erful, the Pathe company was enabled
to produce serial that will remain
for a long time, without an equal
Neal of the Navy in the second episode
today will show US what happened to
little Neal and Annette, also the yel-
low packet containing the map,
which hung about Annette's neck
when rescued from the sinking Prin-
less at the time of the frightful erup-
fion of Mt. Pelee as shown in the
first amazing episode Of last week. No
one can forget the maddening scenes
OF the rivers of molten lava flowing
down into the valley. and the ma
tiues escaping, by swimming to sea.
The two bad men are seen again,
having traced out the Whereabouts of
Annette, so there is likely to be some
conniving to escape them, and pre-
serve the yellow packet.
The Substitute Fireman is a daring
event in the life of Helen, the little
girl telegrapher, in the Hazards of
Helen. Here she aceomplishes the
seemingly impossible, and saves a
friends hard-earnings This is a
stunning railroad drama. His Wife's
Story, is the two reel Biograph drama
which with Hearst Selig Weekly COM
pIetes the bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26

them Edith Wynne Aattieson,. pre-
scented Everyman. Upon Everylnan
Walter Browne, a New York newspa-
per man. founded Everywoman.
In the goth century ordering of the
moralist's pageant, its central figure,
EveGywoman, young and beautiful,
sets our from her home in quest of
love. Truth warns her Of her dam
ger, but she gives no heed and, in
famed with the representations OF
Flatiery, with Youth, Beauty and
Modesty as companions, she begins
her pilgrimage which is told in five
acts. She adopts the stage, mounts to
stardom, bssieges the hearts and
money bags of men, goes a wild pace,
and ultimately pays the toll in the
loss Of the attributes she holds most
dear. She is deserted by Modesty on
the stage of the theatre; at a mid
night orgy Beauty dies; and finally in
the carnival of the New Year, on
Broadway, New York, Youth leaves
Der. Poverty and misery assail her,
but Truth comes timely to her saliva
ton and guides her back to the de-
serted home of her earlier days where,
humble and contrite, she falls into the
arms Of Love who has kept her
hearth warm for her during her abb
sence.
The production is an enormous one
and the company one of the largest
ever sent on tour. A symphony or
chestra is carried by the organization
Prices 25c. Soc. soc TIC 81 and s1.50.ss
Seats on sale at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
FoR SALE
CONTRACTORS OUTFIT
AT AUCTION


at 1880 am.
cry and tools named below win be
sold. rain or shine. at the yards.
Union Avenue. Providence, R. J.,
in rear of National Biscuit Co.'S yard.
Take Union Ave car and get on at
National Biscuit Co.
Everything to be sold absolutely for
the high dollar. Favorable terms to
responsible parties
This outfi. consists OF: / Vulcan
steam shovel on traction wheels
Thew steam shovel on traction wheels,
IS" gauge II ton Davenport locomotive,
] So gauge s ton Porter locomotive, s
double drum hoisting engines (20-36
n. pD, portable derricks with boiler
guy derrfcks so to 7o', 2 Lddgewood
cableways.. 1 Carson sewer trench ma
chine. steam pumps 3" to s., / Is "
direct connected Morris pump. . large
IS K II, g. with extra parts, 1000 IT.
steel sewer forms. various sizes. 2
lockers on wheels. 1 steam pile ham
nsE: large pile hammers. 1 iron frame
steam drills IS h. p. loco. boilers
with engines. 3 steam concrete mixers,
L gasoline concrete mixer. i steam
boilers on wheels, 90 tons rail. 30 to
SO H.. / largo Hayward A frame ex-
cayator, 10 50 gaugeA yd. dump cars,
s bottom dump wagons. one-horse
large double reach wagon: also hand
pumps, FORCES, blacksmith tools drills
lumber. all kinds OF dumping buckets
other articles used in the contracting
JOHN A. FINEGAN.
Auctioneer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
IF HAIR is TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't look oidl Try Grardmother'a
recipe 10 darken and beantify
faded, Iifeless hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades. turns gray, streaked and looks
dry. wispy and scraggy, just an ap-
plication or two of Sage and sulphur
enhances it's appearance a hundred
fold
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a
50-cent bottle OF .sWyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color, thick
ness and lustre OF your hair and re-
move dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
it has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through the hair, TAX
ing one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair has disap-
peared, and after another application
It becomes beautifully dark and sp-
pears glossy, lustrous and abundant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
HUMoR or THE DAY

You're looking sort Of upset. old
man. What's on your mindT
"A piece q my wife's "-BOstOn
Transcript
Every time Dabson opens his
mouth he gives himself away
Even al that he's no philanthropy
st---Birninsham Age-FIerald-
Hes always tinkering with the
engine Of his car"
Eyes. Even when It's running all
high: he wants 20 take Il apart 10
see what ism. the matter with it,
Detroit Free Press.
Teaeher-You are late this morn
ing. Tommy Have you a good ex-
Tommy You bet have. Fins;
buckwbes. cakes and sausages OF the
season. indianapolis Star.
What do they mean by the ex-
preston. splis.ng the beans2"
1T IS from the Boston, and means
the dIvuiginS % information con-
corning which cne should have been
more reucenL Post.
Where do you stand on the qaes-
ton OF Prohibition"
-Trn FOR H. said Uncle Bnl Bot
tlstcp. III q io- g these people
that's wastiTf liquor on themselves
can be compiled 70 Quit. mebbe IL
Won't be 80 expensive = Washing
ton Star.
Happiness. detained the phil
osopher pompously.. Is not only The
pursuit OF something. but the catch
ing OF it,
-aon. / don't know answered the
plain citizen Have you ever chased
the last car on a rainy dsyT'-Dal-
las News.
- suppose yen have made up your
mird what 10 do about woman suf-
frLge." suggested one OF Congress
mar Hamrnfatrs retainers.
Yes, Indeed" replied the eminent
statesman suavely; i have made up
my mind to leave that issue severely
alore.--Richmond Times Dispatch
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
Judge John II. Barnes al First consre.
nationaI Church.


Judge John H. Barnes gave an adj
dress Sunday evening at the First
Congregational chapel under the au-
spices OF the Endeavor society on the
subject of Christian Politics. The text
chosen was blessed is the nation whose
God is the Lord. Man cannot govern
himself he said When God had
charge of the politics as wen as of the
religion of the Jews, they overcame
their enemies and lived in peace. Christ
taught the same regarding government.
Nature and religion teach that one
must give as well as take. Laws are
laws. But II religion is not found in
the body polite it win die. When the
kings of Israel did not take God into
their ruling. that rule was a failure.
There is no question arising that has
not its answer in the Bible.
Instances from the Bible were used
ITO show the power as an office holder
Before this war Persia had as many
people and was as prosperous as at any
time in its history. i believe it was
because the heather king Cyrus took
God. into his politics. If the heads of
the warning nations were Christians
believe the war would be ended in "a
hours. On board the Mayfiower the
constitution of the Pilgrims was draft
ed and Gods. blessing asked and re-
ceiveo. If there hadn't been Christian
men in house and senate at the last
session there would have been an open
Sunday in Connecticut. see in the
near distance when good men shall
enter and control politics that this will
be a better country and we a better
people.
interesting address. In closing the So
prano solo Some Day He'll Make It
Plain was given in good voice by Miss
Bernice Underwood.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
Girls Suit With Gored Plated skirt
and Norfolk Blouse-SIeeye I'm Either
s of Two Lengths.

As here shown checked bingham in
blue and brown tones was Combined
with blue chambrey For comfort, style
and practical features, this model has
muc!i to recommend 1t. The blouse may
be finished with or without the back
yoke facing. and the belt may be adj
skirt is four-gore model, with plated
fullness 1t may be finished with the
skirtband or Joined to an underwaist
length, with a band cum, or finished at
elbow length, with turnback cum.
The pattern Is cut in four sizes: g. 10,
IL and IA years. Tt requires 5 ga
yards of 44-inch material for 1o-year
size.
A pattern of this iliustra ton mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents in
silver or stamps. s-,-- :
Order through The Bulletin Company.
Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
COMING TO THE DAVIS.
4Exery.,,xnrnlaI,n.n

Everywonan, the dramatic spectacle
which has been transplanted upon for
eign soil, and has been played in I'VE
foreign countries, will be offered by
Henry w. Savage with one of tina
most powerful companies of actors
and singers which he has ever sent
on tour at the Davis theatre, Thursday
evening" October %.
In this attractive novelty there is
not only spectacle. music and drama,
but a suggestion of the ancient form
of morality known as the morality
play. That form was eloquently
made known on the American stage
a few years ago when Ben Greet and
g company Of English artists, among
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
NORWICH TOWN
Archdsaeonl ]. Eldrsd Brown and Trim
ity Episcopal Choir at Shsltering
Arns-Jndse John II. Barnes Gives.
Address on Christian Poiities-Ly-
man House Leased.

There was evening prayer and an
address ST the Sheltering Arms sum
Gay afternoon, the service being con-
Quoted by Rev. j. EldFed Brown, rec
tor Of Trinity Episcopal church The
hymns for the day were sung. Miss
Dorothy McClenathan accompanying
on the piano. The spirited singing OF
the opening hymn, Stand Up, Stand
Up for Jesus, voiced the triumphant
note of the words.
The subject of the address was And
the apostles Said unto the Lord. In
crease our faith. And the Lord said,
II We had faith as a grain of mustard
SEED re might hay unto this sycamine
tree. Be thou p1ucked up by the roots
and be thou planted in the sea, and it
should obey you. A long step is taken,
Archdeacon Brown said, when we real
ize our need OF faith. There were OBJ
stacies to he overcome connected with
disciples. Prejudice had. and has now,
to be overcome Faith is a thing of
life Christ did not compare q small
faith. a weak faith that often fails
under trial, to a grain Of mustard seed;
but he spoke of q faith that has life In
it. that reaches out like the mustard
seed, and appropriates nourishment to
make it grow.
Does your faith in Gods loving care
and providence over you grow? Dc
you exercise faith in trouble, danger
doubt, casting all your care on God
Faith grows by exercise. We must aci
as We believe. Show by our acts Of
faith that 1t is living faith. faith
that ventures, growing as the mustard
seed
The beautiful singing by the choil
of Savior. Breathe an Evening Bless
ing, closed a service that gave grea1
help in Christian living.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
Sudden Muscular Aches and Psius-
Need Not Be-

That is-If you use the right rene
dy. Sioan's Liniment Il a real nee
esSity IN every home-for young and
OF letters A stin neck from colds
children's sprains, those aching
muscles that sharp neuralgia pain
these ind Euaranteed relief in Sloan's
Liniment Every home meets with
sudden aches and accidents Your
400. MAN