davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-19

We are authorized to announce
OTTO c. MARTIN, as a candidate
for the nomination for Circuit Court
Clerk, subject to the action of the
Republicans of Ohio county. at the
General Primary Election, August z.
1915.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-19
For Commonwealth Attorney

We are authorized to announce
b. ID. RINGO, of Owensboro, as a
candidate for reelection to the Of
nee of Commonwealth Attorney
for the Sixth Judicial District, sub
Ject to the action of the Democratic
party at the General Primary Elec-
ton, August Z, 1915.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-19
N:s.ee& cXF:se:s:'.l

win 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-26o . box.
Jauss ". Williams.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-19

~ = 2s'e' 6 S,sy g Toledo -
s;!ss cs: q is s SD r.; ch ::
the Use q HxE II I S1 &! 4 81 81 SS9fE
~ Ss::: 3 S's 81: Is dss q bsssSb's
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Hairs catarrh Cure z taken intsFnalIy
eoug surfaces Of the systsm. osnd for
''.''JYssS!te HfSnx : CO, Toledo. Q.
5sEs Hslfs ysniiy pills Tor constipation
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-19
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce
j. +. PHILLIPS, of Taylor Mines.
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Representative from
Ohio county in the next General AS
sembly of Kentucky. General Pri-
mary Election, August Z, 1915.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-19

Master Commissioners Sale.
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
s. M. Taylor and Ada B. Taylor,
Plaintiffs.
Bruno Frey, &C.. Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit,
Court, rendered at the February
term, 1915, in the above cause for
the sum of $696, with interest there
"a at the rate of per cent. per an
mum from the 5th day of Aug. 1918,
until paid subject to the follow
ing credits: $50 paid February 5.
fR14. $40 paid February 20, 1914.
gM6.50 paid July z, 1914; $21.50
paid July "a. 1914. SIG paid Sep
TENDER 5, 1914, 1926 paid Septem-
Der %, 1914, 81 paid October %,
1914, and Sos paid December 81,
1914. and $42.S5 costs. herein. l
Nll offer for sale by public auction
at the court house door In Hartford,
on Monday. the 7th day of June.
1915, about one o'clock p. M, upon
a credit OF six months. the following
described property, to-wit;
Two tracts or parcels OF land In
Ohio county, KY, and bounded as
follows:
First Tract-Beginntng at white
oak and black walnut N. e. corner
of the James Thomas survey; thence
with his line s. 1 w. 80 poles to an
ash and hickory on the Hartford
and Hardinsburg road; thence s. 70
e. 75 poles to black oak and two
white oaks. ash and hickory; thence
N. 15h e. 1874 poles to white oak
and black oak near the Hartford
and Hardinsburg road; thence 8. 81
WI ITO poles to the beginning. con-
tanning GIL acres. more or less. and
being the land conveyed to grantor,
Bruno Frey, by Thomas w. We'd
ding. on July 4. 1900. and which
deed Is recorded In deed book "a.
pare 279. Ohio County Clerks ONCE.
Second Tract-Beginning at two
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-19
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce
S. p. MCKINNEY, of Beaver Dam,
as candidate for the nomination
for Circuit Court Clerk, subject to
the action of the Democrats of Ohio
county, at the General Primary cleo
ton, August Z, 1915.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-19

white oaks, N. W. corner OF John
Stevens survey; thence w. IS poles
to white oak and black oak near
the Hardinsburg road; thence s. %
w. 40 poles to a white oak and
black oak; thence e. 10 poles to
two white oaks and black oaks
blazed near the ground; thence to
the beginning, containing SO acres,
more or less, and which land was
conveyed to grantor, Bruno Frey, on
August 20, 1910, by c. M. Harrison
and wife, which deed is recorded In
Ohio County Clerks office, Deed
book 80, page 2S, or sufficient there
OF to produce the sums of money
ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with Approved security
Immediately after sale.
This 14th day of May, 1915.
ERNEST e. BIRKHEAD,
2Ot3 Master Commissioner.
Heavrin & Kirk, Attorneys.
Master COMMISSIONER Sale.
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
G. M. Barnett, Admir-, of the estate
Of Ben Neighbors, deceased,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Bell Neighbors, ct al, Defendants.
By virtue of judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit
Court, rendered at the October
term, 1914, in the above cause, for
the purpose of paying the debts of
decedent and dividing the remain
der, II any, among the defendants as
their respective interests may ap-
pear, after paying the costs herein
incurred and reasonable attor-
ney's fee for plaintiff, l will offer
for sale by public auction at the
court house door in Hartford on
Monday, the 7th day of June, 1915,
about one o'clock p. m. upon a
credit of six and twelve months, the
following described property, to-wit:
Being a tract or parcel of land in
Ohio county, Kentucky bounded
and described as follows:
On the North by the lands Of Bah
bitt; on the West by the lands of
on the South by the lands
Of Virgo Renfrow, and on the East
by the lands of Sam Smallwood,
about "a acres, and
which land was inherited by deced-
ent from his father and was in the
possession of decedent at the time
Of his death and has been in the
actual possession of decedent con-
for more than 25 years.
In making the sale ordered will
first sell all Of said land subject to
the widows homestead and IL It
does not bring a sufficient amount
TO pay the debts of decedent and the
costs of this action, then I will sell
20 acres outright, which 20-acre
tract is bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at Mrs. Harriet Bah
bits west corner; thence West to
Ike Browns corner, a beech; thence
With Browns line North, so as to
include enough to make 20 acres on
he south end of Ben. Neighbours
and, and being a part of the above
.ract of land described herein.
The purchaser will be required to |
EXECUTE bond with approved security
after sale.
This 14th day of May. 1915.
ERNEST e. BIRKHEAD,
'Ot3 Master Commissioner.
Heavrin & Kirk, Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-19
J. n. PORTER.
Attorney at Law,
BEAVIR DAN, KY.

viii practise his profession In Ohio snd q
dining counties. special attention aiveu = n
busiuess entrusted 10 his care.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-19
FRANK L. FELIX.
Attorney at Law,
HARTFORD, Ky.

VIII practics bis profsssion In Dale and =
einins counties and In the Court Of Appoah
Criminal practice and collections specisltv.
ones In the Herald buiidins
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-19
BIG CLUBBING OFFER.

Below we submit the greatest
clubbing offer We have ever made in
connection with The Herald:
Hartford Herald year. !. 81 90
Boys Magazine, monthly. -. 100
Gin. Weekly Enquirer 1 w.. 100
To-Day's Magazine, mo. 80. ia
Farm 4 Preside, semi-mo. -. 80
Poultry Pointers, monthly. -. .25
Total 49,. "a %
We will send the whole bunch.
one year each. to any address for
only $1.65. Did you ever hear Of
the like? Subscribe NOW. Address
The Herald. Hartford. Ky. tt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-19
O 90 o Q o 700 o o o o o o o
o MASTER COMMISSIONERS o
q SALES. q
10 o o o Q o Q Q . Q o Q o o
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
w. Ralph, &C., plaintiffs.

j. w. halpn, &C., fialntiHs,
VS..
Fl. C. Powers, &C., Defendants.
IA BY virtue Of a judgment and or.
4 der of sale Of the Ohio Circuit
XCourt, rendered at the April term
1916, in the above cause for the fol.
lowing sums: of w. L. Lawless
S16O, with interest thereon from
this day, together with his cost ex-
pended, 8. s. Watkins, $3.50, with
interest thereon from this day to-
gether with his cost expended.
B. p. Petty, $3.50 with interest
from March, 1910,
B. p. Petty, 5000 with interest
from May 16, 1910.
B. p. Petty, s26.4O with interest
from October II, 1910,
B. p. Petty, SITS with interest
from October IL, 1912.
]. w. Ralph, Trustee, $30.54 with
interest from May II, 1909,
Palestine Willis, $500,
Phil Ross Robinson, $1,000,
Hartford Herald, advertising,
T. E. Butler, $500.
M. L. Heavrin and J. P. Sander
fur, $4,000,
Hartford Herald. advertising,
F. L. Felix, report, $500.
The above claine to bear interest
from May II, 1909.
A. d. Kirk, Trustee, $500,
A. d. Kirk, Trustee. $500,
And costs herein, I will
offer for sale by public auction at
the court house door in Hartford,
KY, on Monday, the 7th day of
June, 1915, about one o'clock p. m,
upon credit of six and twelve
months, the following described
property
Two tracts of land in Ohio coun-
ty. Kentucky. bounded as follows:
III. Beginning at stone on
me summit of Silver Mine Ridge in
an old roadbed and in the line of
Joe Buffers tract; thence with old
roadbed N. 20 w. IA poles, s. "a w.
IL poles, s. SO w. 16 poles, N. IS
y. IL poles, N. Sc w. IL poles. N.
rs w. 10 poles, 8. 81 W. Is poles,
s. SO w. 10 poles, s. II w. 5 3-5
poles to a stone, corner to Emmett
Coppage tract; thence with line
thereof s. "a w. 23 poles to two
peeches in Columbus Carter's line
and with the same N. 2 E. 1877 poles
to a fallen black oak and hickory
stump and ironwood, Carter's cor
ner in Harrison's line; thence s. 8S
E. 112H poles to a black oak;
thence s. 2 w. LOG poles to the be-
ginning, containing S1A acres, and
being same land conveyed to H. c.
Powers by Bert Petty and wife on
December IA, 1908, and which deed
is recorded in Deed Book No. 26,
page SO, Ohio County Clerks Office.
2. On Adams Fork and begin
ming at stone, southeast corner to
Harrison Brown; thence S.. SO E.
911s poles to stone; thence N. l
E. 154 poles to a stone; thence S.
SO E. 80 poles to stone; thence N.
l E. 32 poles to stone In. center
of Fordsville and Narrows road
thence with the original line N. SO
w. 1891 poles to a stone; thence
8. w. 1876 poles to the beginning,
containing 112 acres, being same
land conveyed to H. C. Powers by
L. w. Brown, October 20, 1903, and
recorded in Deed Book "a, page
609, Ohio County Clerks Office, or
sufficient thereof to produce the
sums of money ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
This 18th day of May, 1915.
ERNEST E. BIRKHEAD,
20t3 Master Commissioner.
Heavrin & Kirk, Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-19
Invigorating to the Pale and SickIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTEI.ESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria .enriches the blood builds up the sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
USED OIL AS LIFE SAVER
British Governments Recognition Of
American Tanker's
Captain.

Another striking instance Of the
value of oil as life saver at sea was
recalled when the British government.
through the Liverpool marine depart
ment Of the board of trade, present
ed Captain ]. B. Johnson, master OF
the steamship Lackawanna, and for
merly chief officer Of the Narragan-
sett (both steamers belonging to the
Anglo-American Oil company, Limit
ed), with binocular glass In recog-
milton Of his services while on the
Narragansett in assisting to rescue the
passengers and crew Of the steam
ship Volturno. which was abandoned
in the North Atlantic In consequence
Of fire, says the Pail Mall Gazette.
The steamship Narragansett first
received the s. o. s. from the Car
mania. Immediately on arrival at
the scene the former vessel pumped q
large quantity of oil on to the tremen-
dous seas. thereby smoothing the
troubled waters and greatly facilitat-
ing the task of rescue.
Various other presentations have
been made in this connection. Cap
tain Harwood OF the Narragansett re-
ceived a piece Of plate from the
board OF trade. and gifts were made
to other members Of the crew by the
same body.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
MO4LESH
AkEz NTH "A
Gkk$ 11aEEl;; CAMERA

had never heard of America, except
ing as a distant country whence came
Christian dogs with cameras that
yearned for the souls Of camels.
Trying to Pose "Ruth."
One day as we were approaching
Bethlehem we looked into valley OF
ripening grain and silvery olive trees.
There are the fields OF Boaz where
Ruth Cleaned" said our dragoman, and
perhaps association of ideas caused US
to halt at the roadside. A woman was
sitting on the ground before a pile Of
wheat and chaff. She had been
threshing the little bundles OF grain
that her daughter, an attractive girl OF
perhaps fourteen years. had Cleaned
in the large fields near by. Here was
Ruth OF 1914. At least we thought SO
and Immediately entered into negotia-
tions with her mother for her to pose.
The girl was shy and the mother hesi-
tated for a moment. but the Jingle OF
two shillings made them think differ .
emily, and the girl consented to be re-
hearsed in the little drama that she
was to play before the camera-she
was told to do exactly as she had
been doing with her little bundles OF
wheat. no bigger around than her
wrist. The camera was put into po-
sltion on a stone pile and the operator
was about to begin to turn the handle
when our attention was attracted by
shrill cries down the road. A man
was approaching on a little donkey.
which he was clubbing and galloping
toward us. Immediately the girl heard
him she squatted beside her mother
and seemed to be very much fright.
ened.
The man shouted something at us
in Arabic as he jumped from his don.
key and made a gesture toward the
camera, but. seeming to realize that
it was the girl we wanted to snap, he
stood in front OF her as he scolded
her and her mother for their willing.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26

ness to accommodate us in the mat
ter of posing. After she had explained
to him the man told US that she was
his girl wife and that he thanked the
prophet for permitting him to arrive
in time to save her from disgrace.
"Ten years from now" he said. the
people of this village may point their
fingers at my wife and say: There is
a girl who was willing to stand before
a Christian dogs camera for two
francs,'"
Our dragoman caught the drift OF
the conversation. At first the man
told his wife to run away, but on sec
ond thought he told her to remain be-
hind him and II we tried to snap the
camera he would throw stones at 1t
and try to break 1t. So after we found
out his intentions we decided to look
for a Christian Ruth.
From Bethlehem we went into the
Judean wilderness to attempt to snap
shepherds with their focks OF sheep
and goats. We met with little oppo-
sition from these lonely, half starved
lads, who when they were Christians
thankfully accepted the fee we gave
them and when they were Moham-
medans begged for more money and
then cursed us in the name of the
Prophet as we departed.
At the old monastery Of Marsaba.
perched high on a cliff in ravine
that seems like great crack In the
parched earth. we requested monk
nearly ninety years of age to pose for
ia He had been an inmate of the
lonesome convent for 40 years and so
unused to the world and the people
of the world that we suspected he had
lost all interest in worldly affairs. He
posed on a stone bench. with a prayer
book in hand. and when we thanked
him he said: VIII you please send
me a copy of my photograph? I'd like
to see it.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
24,ooo,ooo Home-Makers.

According to a bulletin by Mrs. Iris
Prouty OLeary on Cooking as a
Training for Home-Making Vocational
Schools" issued by the United States
bureau Of education. home-making out
ranks all other trades in the number OF
persons employed. according to the
bulletin. or the 31.OOO,o00 females
over ten years Of age in the United
States. 24.0O0.OOO are engaged in home
making. Mrs. OLeary says: while
girls may enter other trades, the great
majority Of women become at one time
or other home.makers. Wage-earning
for them is but temporary anair
which they will leave for permanent
position in their own homes"
The bulletin lays emphasis on the
fact that cooking Is a scientific process
and should be taught as such, especial.
ly in the new vocational schools being
established.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
Quake-Proof Homes.

Can man protect himself against
earthquakes? Japan says yes. for OF
recent years she has been applying the
results Of seismology to the construc.
ton Of bridges, embankments. tall
chimneys and suburban villas. Built
on anti-earthquake principles. these
new buildings have up to now dehed
Japan's persistent one-a.minute Efforts
to shake them down. Had the houses
of Avezzano been erected on the Jap.
anese rules instead Of on dry.building
principles It Is likely that there would
have been as little loss Of life as there
was in San Francisco. where the steel
built houses cracked In all directions
but did not bury their inmates under
shapeless ruins-London Chronicle.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26

is very unusual for a family to urge
q petted son to wed early, no matter
how sweet the girls are with whom he
Is thrown in contact. You will have
plenty of time. later on, to choose" Is
the parental advice.
II he declares he is already in love.
his diplomatic father sends him on a
business trip which most any Of the
clerks in his employ could have at
tended to better than he. By adroit
ruses, the young man Is kept out OF
harms way until the fervor of his
passion has waned. In seeing newer
and prettier faces he forgets the girl
he left behind him. II his heart Is Of
truer mettle, and he writes to his sister
that he cannot forget the maiden of
his dreams. unless the attachment Is
greatly to be desired. II he must wed
young, the sisters take pains to intro
duce the girl to other young men quite
as eligible, in the hope that she may
take a fancy to one Of them and be
safely welded ere her brother returns
No thought Of cruel injustice In this
matter enters their minds. But. all the
same. her brothers love dream is shat
tered. He thinks all women untrue be-
cause of the faithlessness of one. He
takes a grim pleasure in attracting
women. fiattering them, and riding
away. In the strength and vigor Of his
manhood, women are susceptible to his
fascination and are not averse to being
wooed by him.
When a man has reached forty years
of age. he has his ideals. Unless a
woman Is able to touch the tiny silver
cord to which his heart responds. as
If by magic. he fingers by her side
but a short time; laughs with her and
turns away. He is no longer on love
quest. He simply wants to be amused
by fair women to pass the time away.
He thinks he is proof against
Cupid's arrows. There he makes a
grave mistake. At forty, mans heart
is equally as susceptible as 1t was at
twenty. He Is simply waiting for the
right woman to appear. He will WOO
her with an ardor which surprises
even himself.
He realizes the time that he lost In
single bIessedness he can never re-
gain. He is not willing to walt a
twelve-month, but presses his suit
with eagerness and haste. He realizes.
though a host OF relatives say him
nay, that he needs his own home and
a wife In 1t now, II ever. Even the
opinion of his closest friend will have
no power to turn him from his pur-
pos. He is aware that the most pre-
cious possession that comes to man
In this world Is womans heart. The
man who has steered clear Of mar
riagable women all OF his life is very
prone to engage in the love game and
to make better and more considerate
husband at forty than at twenty.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
HOW AMY FERRIS
FOUND HER PLACE
Story of a Young Woman Who
Has Become a Leading
Decorator.
VISITED HOMES OF GREAT
Polite Request Gave Her Entree to
Houses Of Ensland's Mobility.
Her Novel Ideas Of Decorating
Residsneos and Shops.
BY OSBORN MARSHALL.

BY OSBORN MARSHALL.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
paper syndicate.)
When Amy Ferris wen. to Europe 70
study interior decoration she wanted
to see the real thing. She was tired
Of studying books and looking at pho
tographs and diagrams Of the insides
of houses. She wanted to see with her
own eyes the rich and costly interiors
OF the famous mansions and historic
castles of the old country. She want
ed to know how the dukes and earls
and lords who owned these places ac-
tually lived in them. So she decided
to visit. them.
But how can you?" her friends
asked when she told them her inten-
tion. "You don't know q single titled
person in Europe-and you have no
millionaire friends in America to in
troduce you to them"
Il am going to ask permission" she
said, and that is just what she did.
When she arrived in London she
looked in the various blue books and
red books that tell all about the mo-
bility and their estates and found out
what castles and mansions she wanted
to inspect. Her list included every
important earl and duke and lord Of
the realm. Then she sat down and
wrote a polite letter to each of these
distinguished men and told him that
she was an American girl studying in.
terror decorating and would deem 1t a
courtesy II he would let her see his
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26


lecturer, started through the
WV Holy Land with his camera.
he declared he must get
something different" In that
much photographed country. He did,
but he had his troubles, for the Mo-
hammedan despises the camera as an
instrument of the devil. and great
many of the Inhabitants of Palestine
are followers Of the prophet.
Writing In the New York Sun. Mr..
Newman says Of his trip:
Our first experience with the Mo-
hammedans was when we stopped on
a roadside between Jaffa and Ramleh,
the modern name for Arimathea,
whence came Joseph, who offered his
tomb at Jerusalem for the burial of
Jesus Christ. We saw a man driving
two camels that were dragging sharp
stick through the earth and turning
the scrubby soil into burrows. 1t was
q subject that answered several re-
quirements of the desirable picture.
1t was unusual enough to offer q GER
tain human interest. 1t was artistic.
1t was one of the best photographs
that ! was able to get illustrating the
survival OF ancient manners and GUS
toms in Palestine in the Palestine of
the present.
But we found. as we often found
along the roads of Palestine. that the
gentleman had been spoiled for our
purpose by two agepcies-his own
peoples superstition and the foreign
ers with their jingling purses. Too
many tourists have passed along these
roads taking 1t for granted that they
would never pass that way again. and
some Of them have distributed money
with prodigal hand. The tourist
with little hand camera has too often
tossed the peasant a quarter where a
few cents would have done as we'll.
But it was npt the money that
caused the first tangle with the fol-