davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-14
A PitabIe President.

President Wilson is pitable posing
for the new freedom" and the
psychological" state of mind, for
these irridescent dreams, and not
particular facts
The President is pathetic praying
for peace and proving no purpose
of helping to solve the great indus
trial problems which confront this
nation. He should know now, that,
high above his puerile remedies for
existing social unrest and economic
evils. stand all the social, political
and economic evils of capitalism, all
untouched and unsolved.
The Democratic platform declared
that THE high Republican Tariff is
the principal cause of the unequal
distribution of wealth" Well, the
high Republican Tariff is no more
Mr.. Wilson and his patriotic col
leagues killed IL. Did he and they
render this an easier way for the
working man to obtain a living? No.
Did he and they make it harder for
the capitalist to get the working
mans living away from him? Not at
all,
The high cost of living mounts
higher and higher under the Demo-
cratic low Tariff, unemployment of
labor is greater, and industrial and
economic conditions are worse un-
der the Wilson administration than
ever before known.
The Democrats have failed to low
er the high cost of living, and to
dispose of the unequal distribution
of wealth. The profit system re-
mains. and poverty increases.
Wilson's policies are ineffective!
No amount of capitalistic reform
can change industrial and economic
conditions under capitalism. No
Tariff reduction can stop, labor ex-
ploitation, or end profits. So long
as capitalism exists, just that long
will poverty and misery exist.
Only Socialism can free the work
ers, and end their poverty.
The Democratic party is reaction
airy. and not revolutionary.
Wilson is a pitable President try
ing futile reforms under capitalism.
He is pathetic in his pleadings be-
fore the people, powerless before
plutocracy, and pitable President
trying to cure the evils of capitalism
by reform dope. w. II. CUNDIFF.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-14
Madame Sans-Cene.

In spite of all the nursing and
mourning in the city. Paris still re
tains a touch of gayety. II is related
that certain lawyer Of Paris. whose
delight 1t has always been to make
solemn folks laugh. appeared the 9th
err day as counsel for woman
charged with some not too grave mis-
demeanor. She was only a washer
woman. she was elderly and plain
and the court was distinctly bored,
Gentlemen" the lawyer exclaimed
suddenly. addressing the bench. "gen
tlemen. you cannot find my client
guilty"
And why not?" asked the prssid
ing magistrate somewhat sharply.
Because" came the smooth reply
"she washes for General Joffre. and II
is her glorious privilege at this mo
ment to be. weeping into one Of his
handkerchiefs." a
The entire bench Of magistrates
thereupon gave strict attention to the
case. They not only found the wash
erwomsn guilty as charged, but added
ten days to her sentence for stealing
General Joffre's handkerchief
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-14
TITLES OF AFFECTION
ALMOST ALL THE STATES HAVE
POPULAR MECHANICS.
Many Sources Of Suggestion, but Few
Of the Applications Are Malicious
Geographical Features Have
Given Rise to Some.

Nearly everyone of the states OF the
Union has nickname suggestive of its
chief product, physical character or
historic association, and some of the
states have a dual nickname of two
or more nicknames. which in most
cases appear to be equally popular and
about evenly employed in current use.
California is called both Golden
State" and "El Dorado" Connecticut
is the Nutmeg State" the "Freestone
State" and also the Land of Steady
Habits" Delaware is the blue Hen
State" and also the Diamond State"
and Georgia is the Cracker State" and
also the Empire State of the South
The sons of Illinois speak of it both
as the Sucker State" and the Prairie
State" Kansas answers to the name
Of "Sunflower State" Central State"
and "Jayhakwer State" Kentucky is
known as the blue Grass State" and
Louisiana is the Pelican State" and
the Creole State"
Minnesotans affectionately or famil-
iarly describe their state as the "Goph-
er State" the Bread and Butter
State" and the New England of the
Vest" Michigan Is the Wolverine
State" and the Lake State" Nebras-
ka is the "Silver State" and the "Sage
Hen state" and New York is the EN-
pire State" and the Excelsior State. -
II man speaks of the "Old North
State" or the "Turpentine State" or
the 'Tarheel State" he means North
Carolina; Oregon Is the Beaver
State" and the Web Foot State; d"
South Dakota is the Swing Cat State"
and the Blizzard State" Washington
is the Chinook State" and the Ever
green State" and Virginia Is repeated
ly spoken of as the "Old Dominion"
the Mother of States and the moth
err of Presidents" ..
The general nickname of Maryland
is the "Old Line State and 1t is
sometimes called the "Oyster State"
and the "Terrapin State" Maine is
either the pine Tree State" or the
Lumber State"
Using geographical features as nick.
names are Florida, the Peninsula
State" Massachusetts,. the Bay
State" Mississippi, the Bayou State"
Tennessee the big Bend State"
Vermont. the Green Mountain State"
and West Virginia. THE Panhandle"
Animals give their names to Arkansas.
the Bear State" North Dakota, the
"Flickertail State" and Wisconsin the
Badger State"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-14
rarm For Sale.

$50 Acres on Hartford and Rockpor
road, / 1-2 miles from Broadway and
2 miles from Rockport. Schoolhouse
ON edge of farm and church near.
Three roads pass dwelling house
which Is on Hartford r. +. d. No.
4. Most of land perfectly level. Any
on, desiring to purchase farm will dc
we'll to investigate. Price reasona-
BILE. Apply for further information
to BARNETT & SON, Agents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-14
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

| had gotten so weak could not stand.
and ! gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose. ! could tell 1t was helping me. Z
can now walk two miles without Ii
firing me, and am doing ali Wy work."
II you are all run down from womanry
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman'stouic. II has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows wi,ss
it will do. Ask him. He will recon.
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write To-: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Lsd,e,s
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for SPECIAL
Instructions on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent IN plain wrsoDsr. r-ss
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-14

Doctors Once and Dwelling for Sale.
We have listed for sale two acres
good grodnd containing doctors Of
fee. 5-room dwelling, all necessary
out buildings. wells water, cistern
and orchard. Splendid location for
physician. None within a radius OF
five miles. Easy terms to right
party. Call on. or address
BARNETT 4 SON. Agts..
S4tf Hartford. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-14
After Four Years Of Discouragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
rient relieved me for while, but | was
soon confined TO my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-14
uSELIV-vER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles OF
Constipation.

Feelsright all the time. Don't lay of
from work for days by taking calome1
when pleasant Lio- Vsr-Lax keeps yov
on your feet, while relieving your troub
lie, Safer too. and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You can't AFFORD
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys-
tenn and relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. IL
won't be long before Liz Vsr-Lax will
completely displace calomel in every
home. Children can take It freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. SOC and 81 in bottles. Mono
genuine without the likeness and SIGMA
ture of L. X. Grigsby. For sale by
j. H. WILLIAMS. Hartford. Ky.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03
JAPANESE pERlLs puNcrUREp

Dr. Toyoldchi lyenaga, former secretary of foreign affairs in Japan ought to know what he is talking about when he discusses the Japanese foreign policy Speak ing in Carnegie Hall New York he expressed his belief that Japan and the United States will continue to live in peace flor many centuries to come" and explains why
 There just tieo things according this states man. that might cause trouble of them is the dis orimnation against the Japanese in the Pacific Coast states which he regards in plain contraventon of the treaty of 1911 and which he is satisfied win be ad justed amicaby in a way 10 preserve the selfrespect of both nations Another is the possibility of the United states interfering in questions "that solely concern China and Japan" He does not fear such intrusion on part he imagine this country stretching the limit of the Monroe Doctrine to te Asiatic main. und" Back of his words of lies the fact that Japan has her own Far Eastern Monroe Doctrine, and there is sort of implication that she win respect our doctrine" for as long as we respect hers for Asia
 The third reason for continued friendship of par. tcular interest just now, and tends to bear a state ment made recently by w. Morgan Sinister at con gressiona committee hearing on the Philippine bill There is danger fighting over the Philippines, says Dr. Benaga, because Japan doesn't want them.
 "It is well" he declares for the American people. once and for all to kin this green of suspicion. Japan has dreomed, will ever dream of seiz ing Che islands Nay, even if you present them as a gift unless it be accompanied with educational and development fund of ylOOOOOOOOO Japan will surely de- cline to accept your offer"
 The experience of the Japanese in Formosa, he explains has proved that his people nfitted for tropical climate Hence the islands would be of no use To them for colonization purposes As for the natural resources there. Japan lacks the To develop them The mere humanitarian job of lifting up the Philippines doesn't appeal all o the Japs. In short the Japanese nauon has its work cut out for 1t home and ,tho Aa attic mainland.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03
foo.ooO.ooo souL.PowER
Aa attic mainland.

The statisticans of the bureau estimate tha- a few minutes before 4 ocock-eastern time tho afternoon of April the population the United will reach 1OOOOOOoO And won't hesitate for second any than a clock does when 1t achieves its ever lasting ambition to strike twelve With the regularity the coetick that population will go right on adding baby after baby and immgrant after immigrant until of history will punch 1OOOOOO59 on his celestial addine machine, and the eternal registry will be on it's way toward round billion that will some day nhabit his great country
 The statisticans may be few minutes few days off their calculations but We won't quarrel with them We accept the main fact that about this time his nation actually numbers lOoOOOOoO souls And it is inconceiyeable fact No mind grasp such vast number, imagination can picture SO huge a throng
 Only two other nations are larger-Chua and Rus. sa. The British Empire comprises half a billion people but the governing is smaller than But neither China Russia has coherent population cemented by the ideals culture anywhere near so large ls this
 These hundred millions or hold in our hands the richest land in the world and in our slnew and brain greatest power in the world With our material re aources our inexhaustibe energy and the irresistible of our people who can doubt that we are the future the power that must dominate civ IIzsuon?
 The reaching of the hundredmillon mark is a world event It is occasion for rejoicing and also for seH thinking Tine handling of a hundredmlion-sou power is mighty responsibility. Doesn't 1t give you a rort of solemn thrill to realize that you, citizen are engineer with your hand the public throttle 1eIpiug to cortroI tbfe pnoruou4 force9
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03
Copyright, 1910, by Meredith Nicholson

I reached the fallen tree that Hcze- kiah had appointed as our trystiug place a little ahead of time and indulg cd in pleasant speculations while l waited. was looking toward the hills expecting her to come skimming along the highway on her bicycle. when splash caused me to turn to the lake Dull of me not to have known that Hezekah would coutrive a new en- trance for a scene SO charmlngly set as thisl She had stolen upon me in light skin and laughed to see how her silent approach startled mo. She drop ped one oar and used the other as paddle, driving the boat with a sure hand through the reeds Into the bank
 'Tis morning, and tho days arc lougl
 Such was Hezekiah's greeting as she Jumped ashore. She wore dark green skirt and coat and a narrow four-in- hand cravot tied under a flannel collar that clasped her throat snugly. A boys felt hat, with the brim pinned up in front, covered her head
 "You seem none the worse for your wettiug. Hezekiah You must have been soaked"
 "So must you, Chlmneys. but you look as it as | feel and l never felt better Did they catch you crawling in last nieht?"
 CT didn't see a soul. You know I'm an old member of the family now. No body was ever as nice to me as your Aunt Octavia.'
 "How about Cecilia DO
 Having found her silver notebook and given it back to her before break fast. ! may say that our relations are altogether cor1iHL"
 Are you in love with her-yet?' asked Hezeki0h carelessly. tossing a pebble into the lake The 'yet' was SO timed thut 1t splashcd with the peb blc
 "No; uot-yet," ] replied
 "It will come' said Hezekiah a little ruefully. casting a pebble farther upon the crinklcd water
 "You mean. Iezekiah. that men al- ways fall in love with your sister"
 She nodded
 Well she's a good deal of a girl'
 Beautiful and no end cultivated They an go crazy about her. "You mem Hartley Wiggins md his fellow bandits at the Prescott Arms"
 "Ycs. and lois of others"
 And sometimes. Hezckiah. it has seemed to you that she got an the ad
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03

"Thc Austrian office has issued order call Ing up all of the Landstrum men up to and including hsote aged sixty Tth crder applies throughout the whole Austrian Empire "-so reads recent dispatch. How long will be before the people of Austria riseup end demand that the statesmen who plunged the nation into this massacre shall themselves take the neld-and 3e placed preferably the ranks to have their diplomatic heads shot off?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03


 mratiou and that you didn't get your share So when her suitors began a siege of the castle whose gates were locked agiu.t you. you plugged thc chimney with trunk trny and played ot being ghost and otherwise sought to terrlfy your sisters lovers"
 "Thots not nice. Chimneys You mean that Pm iealous'
 "No. ] don't megn that you are jeal- ous now. l throw it Into the remote and irrevocable past You were jeal- ous You don't care SO much now. and ] hope you will care less"
 "That Is being impertineut 1T you talk that way ! shall call you Mir Ames and go home"
 "You can't do thut HezekIah'
 "l should like to know why not II you say f'm jealous of Cecilia now or that ! ever was shall be very, very angry for it's not true.'
 "No You see things very differently now You told me only last night thai Cecilia might have Hartley Wigglns Assuming that she wanta him. And you and he have been good friends. haven't you? You had good times on the other side. And while Cecilia was in town assisting Providence in finding your aunt a cook you went wulkiug with him."
 "I did I didr mocGed Hezekiah. And why do you suppose didE
 "Because Wiggy's the best of fellows, a solid substantial citizen who raises wheat to make bread out of."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03

And angel food and singer cuol,ics. added uezekiah. feeling ubsentIy m thc pockets of her coat "No. Chin- ncys. you're a nice boy and you don't yell like wild man when fenther dlster hits you in the dark. but there are some things you don't know yet"
 "l um here to grow wise at the feet Of Hezekiah daughter of kings Opeua che book of wisdom and teach me the aiphabet but don't be sad if balk at the grammur"
 "I never Knew an the alphalet my self" slid Hezekiuh dolefully. Then she Imagined abruptly "l was bouuc- ed from two conycnts and DO end of Hudson river and Fifth avenue educa- ton shops
 "The brutality of that Hezekiah, best teacher | ever had. and l thought was educated when 1 met you But ! had only been to school which is different Not until the first time onr eyes mct. not until that supreme ulo- meut-
 Mir. Ames" Hezekiah Interrupted in the happicst possible imitation of Miss Octavius manner "if you think that because am a poor lone girl who knows nothing of the great wide world l ann a fair mark for your cu- .iolcry 1 assure you that you were nev- or more mistaken in your life"
 You oughtn't to mimic your aunt lt isn't respectful, and, besides. you have something to tell me Whats all this rumpus about Cecilia's silver memorandum book? Suppose we dis cus- that and get through with it"
 "You see she began earnestly. "Im going Co Cell you something and yet I'm not going to tell you So far as yOu and ] have gone y0u've been toi- erably satisfactory 1T didn't think you had some wits in your head shouldn't huye bothered with you ut ! all That's frank isn't itF
 Tt certainly is But I'm terribly fussed for fear muy uot be equal tO this new orieul"
 "If you fall we shall never meet again; that's an there is Co that Now ] listen real hard Ton know something about it already but not the main { point. Aunt Octuyia got fatipr to con l sent to let her marry us on-Cecilia and me Cecilia. being older came first. l was to keep out of the way, | and father and 1 were moi to come Co 1 Aunt Octaviu's new housc up there or 1 meddle in any way While we were abroad l was treated ms a little girl 1 and not as a grownup nt tull. But yon see. I'm rcnIly nineteen. and some Of l Cecjlia's suitors were nice to me when we were travelling They were nice Co me on Cecuia's account. you know"
 "Of course You're so hard to look ot it must have been painful to them 1 to be nice to you-amost like taking poison Go on. Hezekiah"
 You needn't interrupt me like that. Well as part of the understanding. and ! Cecila agreed to lt-she thought she had to For napas sake-she was to marry a particular man. Do you un- derstaud me-a particular man: Aunt Octavm gave her a little uotebook- she bought it at a shop iu Paris at the time Cecilia consented to the plan and she was to keep a sort of diary so that she'd know when the right man
 turned mp. Now we will drop the note book for a minute, only Ill say that Cecilia was to keep the book all to herself and not show it to any one. not even to Aunt Octnvia. yon know, uutil the risht man had asked Cecilia to marry him Now who do you sup pose Mir. Ames. thut man isF
 Gro be cOntinuedl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03

Ida Tarber confesses that Eve writer's pretty loppy lot" and suggests that the application of scien- inc management" to their business would do them a lot of good That's the first ntimaton that we have had that magazine writers not supremey wise and perfect After this where can we look for nfalibniU?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03

live you noticed how, the business barometer mean' the stock rketkeeps right on rising The steady rengthenng of prices good stocks and bonds business expansion anything does And anyone who invest in gtedge securities at bargain prices m have get busy there won't be any more bargain prices
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03

So far this year 16793O automobiles have been reg istered in New York state increase of 35679 over same period year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03
SCRATCH PADS.

Good quality scratch pads. 5c 7Ad Joe 10. Review office. 26g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05

Some officeholders get up and howl
about the burden VI holding polltlcal
office but never thing Of reslgnlng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05
WHOA! INDIANAPOLIS
Local Fans Naila Fake" Story About
Rob Burman's Car Already Entered
In Coming $4,000 Race In Indiana

Statements thnt has been classcd hy
outoists who know, as n not ketch
in the fake line" dated indianapolis.
nnd stating thut the racer 10 be-
driven by "Wld Bob Burnmu NJ In
dianapois u The Sweepstakes nrr
there on MAY %, was not rrugrut
hut Il Burmuu Special, appeared IN a
local paper recently, When II stated
that Burmau win drive Rurmap
Special there the article was correct.
according IN rure fans, but when II
Is remembered that the said Burmau
Special Is the Identical ear driven hy
the daring driver In the SWEEPSTAKES
here las. Thursday, the statement
that he win not drHe a Pcugcot Is to
be- dropped
The ear to be- driven by "Wnd Rob-
IN the worlds greatest auto rncr ls
the big French creation which he M
lcted 10 victory In the Southwest
sweepstakes here. II IL owned by
Millionaire Erbcs, the pilots hacker.
and is not reconstructed car In any
sense. The name "Burman Sppclolo
was given It to distinguish II from
In other peugcot cars that ARE en-
tered In the indianapolis race.
The peugeut car will feature I'm
that race Two entries under that
meme are IN the Burman car, and two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-05
BATTERY FACTS
WORTH KNOWING
Nearly Everybody I,c> storage Cells
and Yet HARDY An, Of sers Tn.
derstand One Thing ibout Them.

1T IS surprising, -u.- JEFF Whit
worth, local ugeut .f the Willard
Storage Battery company. how few
car owners realize tuut It's an ras,
matter 10 keep Storage battery la
good condition with very little atru
tlou Mnny Of them know that inside
the battery there l- SET " plates
which ARE Immersed boo % battery 80.
luton and probably rhry know that
there B, ,uphurlc u..U boo that ,olu
iluu
They don't realllr however. that
the solution contain good deal ui
Nntrr and that thI, eyaporutrs and
must Pr replaced at regular interval,
once week .u summer or two week,
BOO winter the latter should hr filled
mp 10 the rlIht level so %, 90 krrI
the plates continually Immersed In th,
solution
1T Is great mistake however tp
suppose that the owner should ever
add any arid lu his battery There Is
enough sulphuhc acid there all th,
time and the only reason the electro
lyte varies iu level IL because the wa
ter and not the acid, eyaporate. IN
fact acid should never be- added tu q
battery except hy an expert who mas
Inspected It and found this 10 be- urcrs
sary.
Any car owner who visits a vii
lard service station regularly aud hn,
his battery inspected is on the safe
side and need never worry about IN,
acid solution ur anything else con
nccted with his battery for that mat
ter
Another point that drivers ot
electrically equipped cars should m
dcrstand Is the use " the hydromrtrr
syringe This is a hollow glass tub,
with bulb ON one end sO that yuu can
draw some of 'h" solution mp ont ot
the battery into the tube. In the tube
Is a float. the Height of which show,
the specific gravity VI the solution
When the reading II low II indicate,
that the battery should be- charged
Really man ought to test his bat
terry this way lust before hc RMS II
with wntcr II may not need 10 h,
recharged no often, but II he or Nj,
chauffeur makes practice NJ doing
It at that time he can be- always sun,
that the battery win be IN Al coudl
tlon The willard company has glycr
very explicit Instructions regarding
the care NJ -tnrage batteries I'm II.
hhoklet, Your Storage Battery -
What II Is and How TO Get the Most
Out nf II"