davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May BE Investigat.
ed. Testimony of Hartford
Citizens.

When Hartford citizen comes to
the front, telling HIS friends and
neighbors of his experience. you can
rely on his sincerity. The state
ments Of people residing in far away
places do not command your conf
dence. Home endorsement is the
kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills.
Such testimony is convincing. In
vestigation proves IT true. Below
Is a statement Of Hartford resi-
dent. No stronger proof OF merit
can be had.
]. A. Baird, farmer. r. #. ID. s,
Hartford. KY, says: IL had been
troubled with sharp twinges across
my loins. together with kidney
weakness. AS | heard Doan's Kid
ney Pills highly recommended. got
a supply from the Ohio County Drug
Co. One box cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Baird had. Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
IA TREsPAssERs KILLED
ON RAILROAD PROPERTY

Frankfort, KY, April ia total
of 219 persons were killed on the
railroads of Kentucky from Deem
Der 1, 1918, to December 81,
1914, according to the annual
report of the Railroad Commits
sion just published. A compre-
hensive table is given, showing that
of the total number, 144 were tres
passers, So employees, one passenger
and one postal clerk. Thirteen of
the employees were yard trainmen
and twenty-one were trainmen on
the road. Eighteen persons were
killed at crossings and 1,02S en-
ployes injured.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21

States battleships were summoned
to service.
What we have done for this Ger
man warship, now voluntarily our
prisoner, is precisely what we are
doing for the merchantmen of the
allies, which come and go at their
own risk. We supplied the Eitel
Friedrich for fresh cruises. Its
failure to enter upon them was due
not to our lack of hospitality. but
to the power Of its enemies, which
It wisely refused to meet New
York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
FRAGMENT OF TIMELY
HISTORY OF TIPPERARY
The Little Irish City Made Fa'
nous By Modern Jing'
Cling Song.

Where is Tipperary? That is a
question a great many people have
been asking themselves since the
publication of Its a Long Way to
Tipperary," which has been sung at
almost every entertainment in the
British Isles.
Tipperary is not by any means
the largest or the most beautifu,t
town in Ireland, but it is romantic
old place, near the base of the Sieve
ma Much, or Tipperary hills. These
hills are a branch of the Galtee
range and are noted for their wild
beauty. The town is located about
forty-two miles northwest of Cork
on the Great Southern and Western
Railroad. The quaint old place,
with its folk lore and rural popula-
ton, is situated in the center of a
fine agricultural district, which
once formed part of the ancient
kingdom of Munster.
The county of which Tipperary is
the namesake and county-seat was
once a palatinate, ruled by the pow
erful earls of Ormond. Its soil is
of limestone, overlaid by a rich loan
capable of yielding the finest crops.
The majority of the population is
engaged in farming and manufac-
turing. Great quantities of con-
densed milk and butter are produc-
ed. the butter market ranking next
to that of Cork.
The town of Tipperary, the incor-
poration of which dates from 1919,
has 1000 inhabitants. 1t is govern
ed by an elective assembly called
the district council, which, as the
people are greatly interested in
their government, holds quarterly
sessions.
Tipperary is of great antiquity,
but first acquired Importance by the
erection of a castro there by King
John. The guide points out the site
to visitors, but tells them that the
remains crumbled away many years
ago. Henry III. founded there
monastery for Augustinians. This
added a stimulus to the growth of
the town. The only building of an
tiquity now standing is the gate
house of this institution, a relic of
departed grandeur.
When the present European
struggle had reached it's crisis and
England entered the contest, many
of the sturdy sons of Tipperary left
their employment and enlisted for
service with the colors. One of
England's crack regiments is called
the 'Tipperary Tigers" in honor Of
the country of that name.-[Wash-
ington Star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21

pay to Nose Levich or his assignees
$40 in good and lawful money OF
the United States, his interest in my
body shall cease.
miss Dottie Morgan
Levich told the Court he feared
he would lose money on the propo-
sition now, as in case Miss Morgan
died It would cost several times
what the body would be worth to
him to go to Denver after it,
[Des Moines (Iowa) Cor. Kansas
City Star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssass the ., IZHzZzM
MEXICAN GENERAL SAYS
HE'S A PROHIBITIONIST

Gen. Villa. the noted Mexican
General. in a statement made a few
days ago, tells of his enforcement
of orders against the sale OF liquor
and says that If it were in his pow
er he would make Mexico dry"
Mexico will be without liquor
when peace comes II 1t is in my
power" Villas statement says.
my country is now suffering from
the liquor traffic and the children of
the poor are the sufferers. The
President of a nation may not be a
drinking man himself, but II he per-
mits his people to indulge in this
poison, he is showing himself a
weakling.
Il do not permit my officers or
men to use liquor. and | am doing
my best to put liquor out of bust
ness wherever possible. When my
troops reach a town. order all sa-
looms closed. An inventory OF the
stock is taken md when the order
is revoked the saloon Is not permit
ted TO reopen II a check OF the in
ventory shows that he has violated
the order and sold liquor Some OF
my men have been shot for drunk
enness and some saloon men have
been executed for selling liquor to
the soldiers"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
LAWS OF NEUTRALITY
GIVE CURIOUS LESSON

So far as international law APP
plies to war, it is in one respect
civilization's highest expression Of
hospitality. 1t is the one thing in
this world that distinguishes be-
tween a belligerent and a neutral.
1t is the one thing that, properly
recognized and enforced, guaran-
tees the rights of men at war asl
well as the rights of men at peace.
The episode of the commerce-de-
stroyer Prinz Eitel Friedrich ought
to be instructive to those of our fell
low-citizens who are doing their
utmost to create ill-feeling between
this country and Germany. The
Eitel Friedrich reached one of our
ports exhausted. 1t came with a
confession that it's latest exploit had
been what we must regard as the
wanton destruction of an American
ship.
Yet it was welcomed, even hon
ored, at Newport News. Its larder
was replenished. Its coal-bunkers
were filed. Its officers and men
were protected. To provide against
the wrath of enemies. guards We're
posted to insure its safety. To
make certain that the law of neu-
trality should not be violated by
hostile ships in the offing, United
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
PIONEER WOMAN CALLED
TO A BLESSED REWARD

When Mrs. Mary Jane Barnard,
widow of George w. Barnard, died
March IS at the Barnard farm near
Smallhous, in this county, the life
of truly noble woman was ended,
and the spirit of that woman de-
parted to reap the blessed reward
which her life had merited.
Mrs. Barnard was almost so years
old. and a pioneer of this county.
Her character was of the sterling
type characteristic of the pioneers.
While in no way spectacular, ac-
cording to the popular conception,
hers was life which would stimu-
late those who came into contact
with it to aspire higher, live truer,
and be nobler.
One of the most attractive things
about her life was the beautiful
love which she had for the two
things most dear to her-the home
which she and her husband had es-
tablished and maintained and a real
home for every member of their
family, and the God whom they
worshiped. To her these two were
closely associated because God was
given an important place in the
home, and was honored in the life
of the home. Soon after their mar
riage in 1854 Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard
established their home on the farm
where both of them died. Mr.. Bar
nard having passed away six years
ago. The comradeship of this cou-
pie was to be admired because Mr..
and Mrs. Barnard truly we're help
mates.
To them were born seven child
rem, the following of whom sur
vived J. S. Barnard, of Earling-
ton, Ky; Mrs. James G. Bennett,
who resides on farm near the old
homestead which was her fathers
and mothers; ]. H. Barnard, who
lived with his parents; Mrs. Emma
Nichols, of jacksonville, Ky; Mrs.
Sam Crumbaker, who lives with j.
H. Barnard, and H. w. Barnard, of
Louisville. Ky. Also eighteen grand
children and one great-granddaugh
ter survive.
Mrs. Barnard was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett, and
was born May 2, 1885. When she
was young girl she became a mem
Der of the Baptist church, having
been baptized by Elder Alfred Tay-
Tor. She was one of the organizers
of the West Point Baptist church in
1856, and in 1897 she was one of
those entering into the organization
of the Smallhous Baptist church, of
which she was a devoted member
at the time of her death. The life
she lived bespoke the christianity
which she professed.
Funeral services were conducted
March 18th at the Barnard home,
Rev. Hiram Brown, pastor of the
Smallhous Baptist church, being in
charge of the ceremonies. Burial
was in the Equality cemetery.
A GRANDSON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
o O O O @ @ @ o o o O o o o o
O MINT JULEP. O
O o O O o O @ @ o . O O O o o

IDr. e. y. Pendleton,, of Hart
ford, sent his uncle, Col Ion B.
Nall, of Louisville, a sprig of cedar
not long ago with little couplet
to remind him of the old home
town and received in return the
following very catchy poem.1
I strobe across the meadow
Der grasses bruised and bent,
And sought the tiny brooklet
Where grows the sweetest mint
This lowly little grasslet
That trodden, scents the air,
So he who treads upon it
May know that 1t is there.
gathered up a handful
OF freshest sprigs about,
And took them to the shadetree
Meath which the spring runs
out
Where crystal ice was ready
With sugar white as snow
And spirits from a stllllng
OF twenty years ago.
Twas then a jolly Jingle
The ice against the glass
Twas then merry mingle--
The Bourbon with the grass
A Jingle, jingle, jingle,
And jangle in the straw.
AS down toward the bottom
My sips began to draw.
A mingle, mingle, mingle,
And mangle of the mint,
SO each replenished goblet
Was stronger of the scent,
Until | sank in slumber
Beneath that old elm tree,
And fancied all the ocean
A julep made for me.
Then many ships went sailing
Upon that peaceful main,
Some from the coast of England,
Where sports the submarine;
Some came from India's ocean
And from the far Japan,
From even Argentina,
Yet none was Mexican.
But one stood in the offing,
A glorious ship was She
The ship that's always coming,
But never comes to me.
What dreamer hath not yearned it,
With eager, outstretched hand,
But found, upon awaking,
He'd chased a rainbow's end?
IL. B. NALL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
He Hasn't Forgotten.

Mobile, Ala, April 9.-Hartford
Herald, Hartford, Ky.:-Enclosed
find money for the paper you are
sending. | am still soldier and
enjoying the life. Please address
to 39th Co. G. A. c.. Fort Morgan,
Ala. I haven't forgotten my visit
at my home in Ohio county in Feb
ruary. Regards to The Herald and
friends. SHELBY COLE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
VIII Buy Stone.

Elizabethtown, KY, April 16.-
County Judge d. w. Reder has call
ed a special term OF the Fiscal
Court for Monday to purchase TO-
700 yards of stone, to be delivered
at Upton, Sonora. Glendale and Eliz-
abethtown to build the Jackson and
Lincoln Way. Bids will be receiv-
ed up until tomorrow night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
Appearances DeceitfuI.

Muggins-That little shrimp
doesn't look like hero, does he?
Buggins-Great Scott! No! What
has he ever done?
Muggins-He's been married six
times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
Hsxa@ D y:s;!sa J

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people In this town have used them
and we have yet TO hear Of case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us-25c . box.
James n. Williams.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness. and that IL
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an infamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when II Is
entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21

The fellow who stands IN his own
light must expect TO be thrown In
the shade.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
The ouInIne That Does Not Affect The Head

Because OF its tonic ard laxative effect. LAXA-
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of 4. w. GROVE. 2Sc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
The Hartford Herald
Illinois Central Railroad---Time TIA
Bile at Beaver Dam. Ky.

North Bound. South Bound.
We.1s2-5: O5a.in. No.121-11:00a.m
No.122-12:29p.m.No. 1O1-2:46p.m
No.1O2-S:S1p.m. NO.1S1-s;o0p.m
J. E. Williams. ACT.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
The Confessions OF a Wife
DR.. Atwater Points a Moral

"It's q fine story. Doctor" said.
but still I am not convinced Of just
how much we owe to others and
just how much We owe TO ourselves.
We have always been taught Great
er love hath no man than this. that
he lay down his life for another
and yet wonder II II 10 not better
for one sometimes TO save his own
life and let the other perish"
But Margie, you must remember
that we are not able TO Judge" said
the dear old doctor. 1T would be
perfectly natural for each one Of US
to think that his life was more val.
liable 10 the world than that other
he might save"
"Well. I don't think it's right that
dear Aunt Mary should suffer for
anyone"
Hush. Margia you must not CUES.
ton the ways of mysterious provi.
dence.s
Mysterious fddlesticks! Doctor.
I am perfectly willing 10 take what's
coming to me- but I don't want any
mysterious Providence sending mo
something that I am not looking
for"
"Marsie. you must not be 20 BIT
ter. There was some reason Tor the
loss Of our baby-some reason We
mortals cannot fathom."
AL right we'll let II 90 ct that.
OF course. there 10 Q reason. Aunt
Mary and I are both suffering from
some blind mistake we have made,
but please don't tell mo that Il 10 Q
visitation Of mysterious Providence
unless you want me to feel that
mysterious Providence 10 IN unmys-
terious devil"
"Maryie. my child. you VIII feel
different some day"
IL hope %. because certainly am
not very happy in my feelinss Just
now"
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

Friday evening. In Wayne castle.
Cass-sve. and Bagg-st. The lodge
will give . lawn party. Monday. Aug
2. on the grounds adjoining the home
Of the worthy matron. No. 20 Farms
worth-ave.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Anna h.
Sutherland to william H. Mite was
quietly performed. Thursday noon.
by the Rev. Angus H. Cameron. pas
tor Of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church. Following . tz1p TO Yellow.
stone park and the Pacific coast. Mr..
and Mrs. Mite wifi be ct homo at
No. 1913 Twenty-third-st.
Alex I. Mcleod win give 4 dinner.
Friday evening. in the Detroit Ath-
letic club. in honor of sgd b. Grimm.
New York cartoonist. Mr.. Grimm. q
native Detroiter. Is paying his nrst
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

Nss. b. b. Cole and Miss Bernice
Cole are staying In Colorado
epx1pgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Van Dyke
LETT Friday for New York and the
ssAshors.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Daniel r. Altland
and ehildren>will leave Saturday for
California.
Mr. and Mrs.. Andrew Hair. No.
% Eliot-st.. have returned from the
White mountains.
Mrs.. Henry Williams. of Boston, is
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Geer.
DR.. Carrie B. Stewart and daush-
ter. Frances. and Mrs. g. z. Comm.
left. Friday. for Bay View. Mich.
Mr.. F. Caldwell walker is visit.
Ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
liam H. Ball. In Syracuse. N. Y.
%
Mrs. Leon F1nck and Miss Flea.
more Bowen returned Friday from
an extensive trip on the Pacific
coast.
DR.. and Mrs. r. X. Johnson and
Miss Naomi Caldwell left Thursday
for Ave weeks travelling in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Samuel Stearns. Miss Sylvia
6tearns and william Stearns, No. 1876
Longfellow-ave.. left. Thursday, for
the Pacific coast.
10
Mrs. Charles w. Casgrain left
Thursday for her summer home. In
the White mountains. where Mr..
Casgrain and their daughters and
sons have been since June.
%
Mrs. David NJ. Gray, No. ~ King
ave-, left this week for San Fran.
cisco, where she will join Mr.. Gray,
who motored to the coast with
friends some time ago.
%
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Ruth Gladys Dudley. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudley. No. $50
Hamilton ave. to Willard NJ. lie Mon.
the marriage to take place In Sep.
TENDER.
%
Mrs. Harold D. Baker and children
will leave Saturday. for Northamp-
ton, L. l.. to spend the summer with
Mrs. Bakers mother. Mrs. Hamilton
Carhartt. who has taken a house
there for the season.
D.
Cadillac lodge. Ladies' OF Moose
circle, No. 2, will give card party.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
- Society, Fashions Household Hints and HELPS y.

Tent Barbour and George G. Booth.
the building committee. will formally
turn over the club house 10 the mem
bers. "A delightful program Of enter
tainment. including dancing. has
been arranged.
With the large round luncheon ia.
BILE prettily decorated with yellow
blossoms, Miss Margaret Fay White
more. No. 81 Garfield-ave.. entertain
ed, Thursday. In honor of Miss Alice
Paul. OF Washington, d. c.. the we'll
known suffragist. and head Of the
Woman's Congressional union. Seat
ed at the table with the hostess and
honor guest were Mrs. Frederick Fl.
Holt. Mrs. Ethel Ridgeley vorce, Mrs.
John Trix. Mrs. Alfred o. Dunk.
Mrs. Ralph Ainsworth. Mrs. Ruby NJ.
Zahn. Mrs. George T. Hendrie. DR..
Mary Thompson Stevens, Mrs. e. e.
Bross. Miss Mary Roland. Miss
Eloise Backus. Miss Minnie Booth.
Mrs. J. Frederick Hartx. Mrs. w. N.
Whittemore. Mrs. James whittemore.
Mrs. d. A. Hitchcock. Mrs. George
Sampson, and Miss Inez Fuller Fol-
lowing luncheon. Miss Paul briefly
outlined the policy of the union and
what II hoped to do in Michigan fol-
lowing organisation. Miss Paul and
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
W115||(.RPk|lYS'?
SbODy l~9O
The POrnb Of Earth

rally, IL only he could hold on! 10
knew that, essentially. all this "trad'
ing was the rankest form 0f Gambis-
su ws .": 90 :Sr. 1, sS:oiutsiy ssrtsis;
lie soothsd himself with the though
that if he. 40 . broker, hnowino W.
risk Of playing the marhct. wes sSse
appointed. whose fault Was thssi
70 have stopped Where q. Va
5000. no. his. Would hove s.sn Nor:
:y.' headed than 70 on havi st cS"ss s 81;
tantamount to an admissloN snsi nis
Judgment had IN the arst Ilacs PEE: 90
faulty. and 20 admit thet would g 20
admit that his appron.'atiss :,. e. "eof
10 borrow money. from . essi1esS
associate. TO help him out. IN 90 go
that entailsd no rist y WhYcssvSr v res
done every day. The fact that IL vas
a risk aid not alter the status OF the
case at all. since he had opesated on
u. theory that y wasnt; e: a., g , y"s,.
s sfy n: 0r 70 :.is ss desire Tor
SCOOP there Vas. OBJ
viousIy. nothing TO DO but 80 on.
The next check he wrote % cover
his margins with o:or1s ne ~:
After that. he started briskiy TO Se
through his afternoons mall, ana
stopped suddenly, With ePprehsns'on.
Richard walkers hand. He opened II
ciumsily. and read
NV dear Keene:-
I pen you q special invitation TO- at
tend a dinner At my residence tonight
where I will announce the engaEe-
ment Of Miss Edith Hilton ana my
self. You know. I consider you In
italy responsible for nv meeting
Miss Hilton. and am correspondingly
Very sincerely.
RICHARD WALKER
The page dropped from his nerve
less fingers. and he was unconscious
for q few moments OF any dehnite
feeling other than heavy, obsessinG
pain. physical mertal. spiritual. that
started TO become more acute ana
to realize things. Then. with the
utter despair OF hopeless disappoint-
ment and as though 70 make his pain
absolute and complete, now That W
was 40 deep. he called Edith on the
phone.
had reached the lowest point OF de-
speir to which he had. or would ever
descend. n rather stupehed him with
It's dull aching heaviness. heavi-
ness out OF which he dreaded to
come
n was IN this condition that George
Summer found him when ne came TO
Jack him up'' on his margins.
shes broken 10 points more.
Ke.ne. 10 you want to 20 on
"If YOU DO. you know. you'll have
10 cover. I've been waiting to hear
from YOU.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

visit to Detroit in 26 years. Mr..
Mcleod will take Mr.. Grimm and
other friends for a weekend cruise
to Put-in-Bay. on his yacht Frances.
O.
About $50 young folks are being
trained for fairy musical specta.
Gle called THE Sun King" which
will be given In the near future un.
der the auspices OF the woman's so.
ciety OF the Highland Park Presby.
terrain church. Rehearsals are being
held every afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
the gymnasium Of the willard school.
o.
Henry r. Bodman. Paul Basley.
Marvine Gorham. Kirkland B. Alsx.
ander. Harlow N. Davock and A. b.
Jewett left. Friday. for the upper
Lake country and the Canadian trout
streams on fishing. hunting and
moving picture trip. The pictures
Of the wild beauty Of the district 70
be visited will be taken By Mr..
Jewett.
The Bloomfield Hills Country club.
recently completed and said to be
one OF the largest, most modernly
equipped and delightfully."- situated
country club houses In the United
States. will be formally opened Bat.
urday. Edwin s. George, william
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
CAMPAIGN '
BY TELEPHONE

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE -
pire state campaisn committee ~
selected July Is - telephone 49,
for the suffrasists and sunounsse|
that on that day they plan 70 ~
the telephone almost exclusively -,
their effort to obtain the right ~,
vote. %
On that day every suRrsgist l8
this state will be required 70 can =
two men by telephone and urys the15
to vote for the suffrage amendmeG&
to the state constitution this tai