davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
TWO MORE BODIES FOUND.

HONOLULU, Sept. 1.-Two more bodies of the crew of the submarine F-4 have been recovered and one is believed to be that of Lieutenant Ede. Identification is impossible, however, as the bodies are in an advanced state of decomposition.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. By a new regulation of the post office de- partment fourth class packages can not be registered in future. They can, however, be insured to their full value.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
IDENTIFY CAR BANDIT.

SEATTLE, Sept. 2.-Starr, the man arrested on his second attempt to hold up the same street car, has been identified as the robber who held up the two interurban cars and two city street cars.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
STILL SUMMARIZING

LONDON, Sept 2-The British steamship Savonia was torpedoed by German submarine yesterday in the North sea and sunk Three of the missing The full report of the sinking has not arrived and no one can tell whether the rules granted on account of Amer- ca's protest. were followed or not by the Germans.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
SAY SUBMARINE TAKEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Passengers on the liner Adriatc bring the from Liverpool that report is circulated there to the effect that the submarine which sank the Arabic has been captured and that the admiralty is withholding the news in the hope that the German ad miralty will issue fake reports from the commander ot the submarine.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
SINK TURK TRANSPORTS

PARIS, Sept 2-The official announcement was made today that British submarines have sunk four Turk ish transports in the Dardanees with the loss of many lives of Turkish soldiers that were being sent to the Gal lipoli arena.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
GRODNO NEARLY GONE

BERLIN, Sept 2-Grodno the last stronghold on the WarsawPetrograd railroad has now all but fallen and will be in the hands of troops in very short time All the outer Notifications have succbed to our guns and assaults.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
SECOND SUIT TO
 TEST PROHIBITION.

OLYMPIA, Sept. 2.-The second suit to test the prohibition law in the state of Washington has been filed by the Olympia Brewery. The brewery is bringing suit on technical grounds.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
TURKS WANT NO PEACE

CONsTANTINOPLE Sept. 2-It is officially denied here by the government that Turkey is considering neace proposa from the aes The denial is made to o set the various rumors being sent out from the allied na lions and their friends.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
BOMBARD NEAR BRUSSELS.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2.-French aviatOrs bombarded the German barracks at Etterbeck suburb of Brussels yesterday and killed many soldiers
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

ADVERTISEMENTS BRING RESULTS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
REWARD OF 81 800 FOR
FIRST THREE OF MOB

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 19.-Gov. Har-
ris tonight proclaimed a reward of
800 for the first three persons
convicted of participation in the
lynching of Leo M. Frank. At the
same time he issued a statement de-
claring he would do all in his power
to apprehend the perpetrators of the
unfortunate occurrence"
In defense of the State authorities
the Governor pointed out that the
prison farm from which Frank was
abducted was not constructed to
Withstand attack from the outside,
and declared that the complete Sc
srecy with which the lynchers made
their careful preparations made inn
possible any defense which might
have saved the prisoner.
1t is not believed any further ac-
ton will be taken in the way of an
Investigation at the State prison.
The members of the State Prison
Commission were on a visit to the
institution when the attack occurred
and have held that the prison off,
Gals were powerless to prevent the
attacking party from carrying out
its purpose.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25

Both President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing we're silent to-day, the lat
ter dismissing interviewers with a
negative answer when asked wheth-
er any additional reports had been
received from Ambassador Page. 1t
was understood tonight that the all
important report awaited before the
United States determines whether
Germany has committed "deliber-
ately unfriendly act" is expected
from Ambassador Gerard at Berlin.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
DEMAND FOR COAL PUTS
MANY MORE MEN TO WORK

Pittsburg. Penn. Aug. 23.-In-
creased. the steel trade as a whole is
ed in the working force at more
than dozen mines in this district
being augmented by about 1900
men, all on full time. during the
past two weeks. according to esti-
mates of leading GOAL operators.
They declare that coal production in
the Pittsburg district now is at
higher rate than any time this year.
Shipments to the lakes have in
creased the steel trade as a whole is
taking a tonnage fully equal to the
busiest season of 1918. and the fire
brick and other industries not affect
ed by the European war. have en-
larged their consumption. so the de-
mand is rapidly approaching point
where the mines will have difficulty
in meeting it promptly. they assert.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY
STORM NEAR EVANSVILLE

Evansville. Ind, Aug. 21.-In
vanderburg county approximately
100000 bushels of corn, or one-third
of the crop in the county, has been
ruined by the winds and rains of the
last four days, according to William
Rahm. Government crop reporter
for this district. The rains stopped
here this afternoon. The Ohio river
rose two feet here during the day,
but the local Government forecaster
does not believe there is enough
water in sight to cause a serious
food. Reports from the bottom dis
tricts say that the damage to the
corn crop will be the worst in many
years. White. Wabash and Patoka
rivers continue to rise at a rapid
rate, and all creeks in this section
are out of their banks. A great deal
of wheat in shock has been destroy
ed or badly damaged. Farmers liv-
ing along Green river. in Kentucky.
have also experienced considerable
damage from wind and rain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
Kinds job Printing Neatly Executed.
NO. "a

the close of her turf career and after
she had ceased to breed. r. wishing
simply to see that she was made
comfortable in her declining years,
and receiving his reward in the pres
tige given to his place as the home
OF the one-time trotting queen and
one of the most famous harness
horses that ever lived. The old mare
was laid to rest to-day in stone
tomb built for her In the Hamburg
Place horse cemetery beside Ham
burg Belle, 2:011s; the thorough
bred mare Imp and other turf celeb
rites. A monument inscribed with
her record will be placed over the
grave and surmounted with a minia-
ture statue of her in bronze, which
was made before her death.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
LEO FRANKS BODY LAID
TO REST NEAR BROOKLYN

New York. Aug. 20.-The body OF
Leo M. Frank, who was lynched at
Marietta, Ga, was buried in Mount
Carmel cemetery, Brooklyn. The
automobile hearse and the cars car
rying the immediate relatives of the
dead man travelled at a high rate of
speed over the six-mile route from
the home of Franks parents to the
cemetery in a vain attempt to elude
newspapers men and photographers.
Franks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Frank, the widow and Franks
sister, Mrs. Otto Stern. and her hus-
band occupied the automobile that
followed the hearse. A dozen other
relatives and friends occupied three
additional automobiles.
a crowd of scarcely more than 100
people was in front of the Frank
hope when the body was carried out
at e:10 o'clock. Twenty minutes la
ter the hearse had arrived at the
cemetery, and within thirty minutes
from the time the funeral had start
ed the last of the burial services
were concluded.
About forty curious persons were
in the cemetery when Franks body
arrived, and they crowded close to
the grave during the services. Per-
feet order was maintained both at
the Frank home and at the cemetery,
and the police on hand at both
places found nothing to do.
Mrs. Lucille Frank. the widow, APP
peared calm and restrained until
the burial service was concluded.
Then she collapsed and was carried
to an automobile. The services were
conducted by Rabbi Alexander E.
Lyons, of Brooklyn. and Rabbi Da-
vid Marx, of Atlanta.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
Good Roads Association.

Since the last report the following
parties have paid their dollar and
become members of the Ohio County
Good Roads Association: Miss Efie
Mulhall, Messrs. ]. H. Brown, DIR. ].
S. Smith, Edward Nelson, Thomas
II. Benton. Jas. l.. Park. C. p. Ell
lott. w. r. Beula, l.. T. Rogers. Aif
Clark. G. N. Rock. II. C. Johnston.
Geo. w. Price. w. S. Wick and C. f.
Toler, DR.. Clarence DeWeese.
On account of not having time to
properly attend to the work. Mr.. He
Der Matthews has resigned as secre-
tary of the Association and Mr.. Guy
Stateler. of McHenry. has been APP
pointed by the Executive Committee
as his successor. Mr.. Matthews has
been retained by the Association
for editorial work.
j. o. MCKINNEY. Pres.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
FUNERAL HELD Fl YEARS
AFTER DEATH-HAD DREAM

Dawson Springs. KY, Aug. 21.-
A strange funeral service was held
at the Baptist church at Silent Run,
ten miles from this place. Milton
Sisk died at his home in Hopkins
county twenty-one years ago aud at
his request no funeral service was to
be held until the one hundredth an
niversary of his birth. Yesterday
was the date and his grandson, the
Rev. E. G. Sisk. of Clay, KY, preach
ed the sermon.
The service was conducted to full
fill a dream that Milton Sisk had
SO years ago. He dreamed he
was one hundred years old and died
and his funeral was preached by a
grandson on the elder Sisk's one
hundredth birthday.
Just before his death he request
ed his family not to have any flu
neral service when he died, that he
had faith in his dream and believed
that in time one of his grandsons
would be a preacher. and he wanted
him to preach the funeral on the
hundredth anniversary of his birth.
At the time of the dream the
Rev. Mr.. Sisk. who preached the flu
neral, was only two years old. There
were $50 of Mr.. Sisk's descendants
at the funeral service. The audience
numbered 600.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
ENGLAND LETS DOWN
BARS ON GERMAN TOYS

New York, Aug .21.-America i'm
porters of German toys regard the
prospect of obtaining these goods
from Germany as more hopeful ow-
ing to a recent announcement from
London that a shipment of 5000. 900
worth of such goods would be al
lowed to come through from Rotter-
dam. The only dificulty, the impo?,-
IRIS said. had been the British Order
mcconnell. which restricted trade
between Germany and the United
States.
Ameri an buyers who have visited
the German toy manufacturers this
year say that Germany is still maxi
ing enough toys to supply The Amer
lean demand. specially since the Rus
SLAMS and English have stopped buy
ing them. Only enough German
dolls TO supply one years demand
are kept in stock In this country an9
1t was said to-day that unless tNe
British Government allows new dolls
to be brought from Co many. Amer
lean girls will have to be satisfied
with American dolls reyt Christmas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
LAST SURVIVING WIFE
OF BRIGHAM YOUNG DIES

Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. al
Eliza Burgess Young, last survivor
of Brigham Young's wives. died at
her home here last night. She was
81 years old, native of Lancashire,
England, and had lived in Utah since
1S4S.
Her death closes the estate of the
noted Mormon leader, who died IN
1877. His will provided life annu-
ity for each of the nineteen wives
who survived him.
The estate. amounting to about a
million dollars, after the settlement
of claims, was Incorporated into a
trust company. which discharged the
PROVISIONS of the will.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 25, 1918

mess to sail from laramie. Italy, at a
moments notice. It was stated that
II was epected the warships would
be sent against Turkey II the latter
country declined to satisfy Italy's
demands for the release of Italian
subject held in the Ottoman Empire.
A meeting of the Italian Cabinet
was held yesterday friday and at
that time Baron Sonnino, Italian
Minister of Foreign Affairs. present.
ed an exhaustive report on the Turk
fish situation. He asserted that the
Turkish provocations had become
intolerable. The Cabinets decision
was kept secret Dispatches to-day
stated that the Italian Ambassador
at Constantinople had been instruct
ed to hand to the Porte a note ask
ing for formal categoric statement
as to departure of Italians from
Turkish possessions. The note was
in the nature of an ultimatum.
How New Foes Line Up.
ITALY.
Army-700,00O active troops in
the field.
100000 mobile militia.
1.25O.OO0 territorial militia, only
partially trained.
80 aeroplanes. airships.
Navy dreadnoughts G. more
building).
battleships.
Q armored cruisers and : light
cruisers.
2S destroyers
6S torpedo boats.
10 submarines.
TURKEY.
Army-3O0,000 trained men part
1y under German officers.
100000 reserves and irregulars.
100000 men available for duty
bu unorganized.
Navy frst-clas battle cruiser
(the Goeben)
l modern light cruiser (the Bres-
lau).
battleshiDs.
!, cruisers. ~
8 torpedo boats.
10 Gestroyers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
moonlight schools"

greensboro. KY, Aug. 21.-More
than half of the teachers in attend
ance at the Daviess County Teachers
Institute volunteered to teach the
illiterates in their districts by the
moonlight school, method. Suat.
Mcfarland, McHenry Rhoads, Supt.
Shuts, Instructor Green and others
spoke on the subject Of moonlight
schools" and all OF them paid tr'b-
ute to Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewa-.,
the originator of the idea. II is be
lieved That every school district in
Dayless county will be provided with
an instructor for the moonlight
schools"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
Rotting In Shock.

Boonville. Ind. Aug. 21.-The
continued rains of the last several
days are running thousands of BUSH
els OF wheat which still remains in
the shock. Millers are complaining
Of the quality of wheat. bat have
been paying $l,O3 bushel owiRg to
the fact that farmers are refusing
to turn loose of their supply. The
millers and wheat buyers say that
they have bought less wheat this
year than ever before. Thousands
of acres OF corn which were planted
late may not have time TO mature.
Subscribe for The Herald. 81 a year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
ROCKFORD Fair CalIed On.

Continued rainfall at Rockport.
Ind. last week compelled the direc-
tors of the Rockport fair to call on
the fair for the season. The down
pour was so steady that II was inn
possible to hold the ring events with
any degree of satisfaction. II was
out OF the question to attempt any
OF the speed rings because of the
heavy condition of the race track.
The directors expect to give an
other fair in the early part Of De-
tober. providing the weather Is suit
able.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
NANCY HANKS II DEAD
FAMOUS TROTTING MARE

Lexington. XIV, Aus. 2i.-Naney
Hanks. the worlds chempion trotter
from 1892 TO 1904. with record OF
2so4. died here at the age OF 20
years at Hamburg Place. stock farm
OF John y. Madden. which had been
her home for many years Mr.. Mad
den did not buy her until long after
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25

I Two American marines were wash
ed overheard from the battlesihp
New Hampshire and drowned while
the ship was sailing through the gulf
hurricane. somewhere south OF the
Flor,da COST.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Judgment
still is suspended by the United
States Government on the torpedo
ing OF the liner Arabic with loss Of
two American lives.
Until Official information on which
TO base the course to be pursued ar
rives there will be no statement OF
the Governments position. and high
officials win not discuss the subject.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

taste; put in baking pan and heat in
oven; stir often as they will scorch
easily; especially nice way to pre-
pare the small young beets.
Dreamed Beets
Boil and skin, slice or dice and put
in dish in which they are to be served;
turn over the beets rich white
sauce and serve very hot.
Beets in Sour Sauce
Cut cold cooked beets into large
sized cubes. Make sour sauce by
melting 8 tablespoonful of butter.
When melted add tablespoonful of
flour, blend until all Jumps have dis
appeared lido not brown add u cup
of stock or water, and stir for min
utes, then add tablespoonful of SUI
gar and tablespoonfuls each of
cream and vinegar. Reheat the beets
in the sauce and serve at once. Do
not stir, as the beets will become
broken and the sauce discolored.
Africa has sixteen inhabitants to
the square mile. North America
OrIx1 r,no mora gfr,- the milo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

girls life is in New York, and want
ed to do all sorts of things for you
But you mustn't scare the girl
kept telling him. He did, though,
didn't he? But now you understand
the situation, and = you'll forgive
Herman, won't your"
And before many weeks had passed
Lizzie had made the truest friends
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09
BY Caroline coe

by CdrolIne zoe
No one ever got fat eating beets-
their food value is very smaI-but
great many people find that the sue
culent young vegetable puts fine
edge on dull appetite, and they
wisely add them to their spring menu.
Beets should be cooked in plenty
of water, and young beets should be
cooked about one hour. In removing
the green tops don't cut them, but
wiring them from the beet roots.
When cooked drop the beets into cold
water and the skins will slip off, w.
Beets make an attractive garnish
for salads.
Buttered Beets
Boil, skin and slice young beets.
Dice in large dice and turn into melt
ed butter, allowing 2 tablespoonful
of butter to cupfuls of diced beets.
Salt to taste and sprinkle top with
paprika.
Sugared Beets
Peel and slice cooked beets; to
each pint of beets add 2 tablespoon
fuls of sugar, 8 of butter; salt to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

she had ever had. And it was not
long before George, Unexpectedly
summoned to the metropolis, found
himself installed as manager of a
new branch store that Herman Sim
monds had opened.
And the trousseau was finer than
anything Lizzie had ever dreamed of.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

son. Blaha, Hrubec. Tyden, swiefka,
Flick. Krause. HIGHLANDER, Haderlein.
Rea and Janke.
L1CENSE-Toman. Norris, Janke.
Tyden. Mulac, Smith. Mccormick,
Bowler, Flick, Krause, Ellison. Hader.
lein. O'Toole. Kennedy and Werner.
BUiLDINGs-Pretzel, Martin, Kim.
ball, Vanderbilt. Klaus, Pettkoske,
Miller, Smith, Ray, Powers, Kennedy,
Link. Mccormick, Dempsey and viii.
lam Lynch.
SCHOOLS. FIRE AND POLICE
T. J. Lynch, Mccormack, DePriest,
Kennedy, Klaus. Miller. Blaha,
Powers, Gnadt, Ellison, McDermott,
Martin, Stern, Buck and Hickey.
HEALTH-Nance, Kenna, Stern.
Kimball. Depriest. Cullerton, Ander.
son, Szymkowski, Rodriguez, Murray,
Gnadt, Pretzel. Mulac. Tyden and
Martin.
RAILWAY TERMINALS - Geiger.
Kenna, Merriam, Richert, Block, Ut.
patel. Healy. Bowler. Bergen. Captain.
Pettkoske. Lttler, Rea, Lpps and
Walkowiak.
TRACK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cross, Rodriguez, Hrubec, Wallace.
McNichols and Swiefka.
COMPENSATION - Kearns, Wer.
ner. Doyle, Kerner, Murray and Wat.
son.
SPECIAL PARKS--Block, Coughlin,
Cullerton, Gnadt and Link.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09
Following are the standing com.
mittees Of the City Council:

Following are the standing com.
mittees OF the City Council:
FINANCE-Richert. Fisher, Nance,
Merriam. Doyle, Block. Kerner, Law.
ley, Sits. Geiger. Captain. Lipps.
Kearns, T. J. Lynch and Litter.
LOCAL TRANsPoRTATIoN-Capi.
tain. Watson, Richert. Vanderbilt.
Nance, Walkowiak, Healy, Geiger.
HIGHLANDER, Lipps, Smith, Bergen,
Fisher, Michaelson. Toman, T. j.
Lynch and Utpatel.
GAS, OIL AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
Sits, Cross, Rea. Merriam, PETIT.
koske, Lawley, Walkowiak, Bowler.
Wallace, Haderlein, Utpatel, Bergen,
O'Toole. Kearns, Toman, McNichols
and Buck.
HARBORS-Littler, Kenna, Doyle,
Stern, Vanderbilt, Murray, Ray, Swief.
ka, Flick. Bauler, Krause. Wallace,
Watson, McDermott and William
Lynch.
LOCAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nor.
ris, Cross, Klaus. Cullerton, Lawley.
Sits, Bauler, Link, Pretzel, McDer.
mott. O'Toole, Michaelson, Dempsey
and Mulac.
JUDICIARY - Kerner, Coughlin,
Kimbali, Miller, Hrubec, Ray, Buck.
w. ]. Lynch. Szymkowski. Hickey.
Werner, Powers, Blaha, HIGHLANDER.
Dempsey, Bauler and Norris.
STREETS AND ALLEYS-Healy
Coughlin, Hickey, McNichols, Ander'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

row Of dirt weigh in jackson Park
than on the moon?
what amount Of street sweepinss
can be put into a curb box three feet
long. two feet wide and afteen
inches deep?
what is the superficial area Of
Madison street from State street to
the river?
How long would 1t take a gang
Of 200 men to shovel ten.inch snow.
fall off It? How much could the time
be increased?
IF hod Of brick be dropped from
the top Of building 200 feet high
with what velocity will It strike .
street sweeper In the alley?"
But the Jobs that have been created
for intellectual giants are the ones
that take the cake.
You can search all Of the diction.
aries and encyclopedias In vain for
words and titles that can beat for ut.
ter obsoleteness some Of the produc-
tions Of the Chicago Civil Service
Commission.
The Official Bulletin Of the Chicago
Civil Service Commission for April s.
1915. contained the following under
the head Of Examinations ordered"
Read 1t carefully and you will learn
the duties Of an Industrial Psycholo-
gist". for which you will have to pay
out $1,000 every year out Of your hard
earned money:
Industrial Psychologist, Class H.
Grade ". $1,740.2.100. April z.
Subjects Of Examination: Special
subject 4. educational (penmanship 1.
arithmetic y experience 8. report
1.
Duties: Makes thorough mental
examination and partial physical ex.
animation Of individuals. using mod.
ern experimental material; makes In
spection Of the subjects capacity "a
to memory. imagination. retention
association and their psychological At
tributes: organizes intensive system
Of experimental research to deter
mine value Of these tests; make
analyses Of mental and physical units
and processes involved In manufac
ture of certain articles in the institu
ton: aids in placing inmates in mos,
suitable industries; co-operates Will
outside industries for placing Of q
inmates. and checks up on work they
do after leaving the institution; %
sists superintendent in formation ant
abolition Of industries"
II this doesn't take the cake. oul
ignorance IL more profound than VI
thought II was.