davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

II is announced that the close Of
tho Panama Exposition will leave
California flooded with an army Of
unemployed and that great efforts
viii be Wade to pass these people on
10 other points. Many cities. IL is
said. have entered into an agreement
TO bar them out. This sounds a lit
Tie incongruOus, 10 say the least. Ii
is claimed that the Exposition has
been a complete success and has net
ted 81 100000 on the Investment. q"
All Us employees knew at the start il
would last only a, stated period. II
IS presumed they received fair wages
and just why they should all sudden
" become objects OF charity needs
zone cxDlanation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

Some men just elected or already
occupying public Office seem TO be a
little precipitate in announcing their
opposition to Presidents Wilson's
views on preparedness" II might eh
best 10 defer such expression until
the President fully explains his at
titude The people of the country
have confidence in President Wilson.
II is reasonably certain that he will
contend for nothing only what is
best for the whole nation. He has
acted wisely thus far. We can still
trust him for continuance of this
action.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

A Chicago woman had hard time
convincing the doctors that she had
swallowed ten-inoh table knife.
They finally cut into her stomach,
however, and recovered the lost
piece of cutlery ia time for Thanks
giving carving.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

IL YOU
Want a Cook
Want Clerk
Want a Partner
Want "a Situation
Want a Hired Hand
Want TO Sell a Piano
Want 10 Sell Your Farm
Want 60 Sell Town Property
Want 20 Sell Your Groceries
Want 10 Sell Your Hardware
Want Customers for Anything
ADVERTISE Weekly In The Herald
Advertising Is the Way TO Success
Advertising Brings Customers
Advertising Keeps Customers
Advertising Insures Success
Advertising shov" Fne-gy
n Advertising s.snHs Pluck
ADVERTISING l. Biz
Advertise or Bust
ADVERTISE Long
Advertise Wei;
ADVERTISE
AZ osoe. ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

There can be no doubt that the
war in Europe has been OF great
benefit to the American people in
adding to their knowledge of geog-
raphy but II has been of little use
in teaching them how to spell prop
or names
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

Mr.. Stanley win take his seat rs
Governor of Kentuoay neat Tuesday
and there are few VINO doubt that he
will make one Of inc best Chief FIX
ecutiyes the state ever had. Word
has gore out that he will bend every
effort towards making come to pass
the various reforms in state govern
mont for which he contended so
strenuously from The start Of his
race Mr. Stsniey has the chance
OF his ne TO om3l22Jn his name
high op on the scroll Of fame--even
higher than his splendid Congress
sional record The people have
their confidence built up in him and
we DO not believe he will disappoint
them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

"Your leading lady Is not true to
life"
"whar's the ,matter?'
In The first act she receives tele-
gram. and yon have her open II with
out fear or trembling."-Defroit Free
Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

lligh-grade wheat IN elevators to
the amount OF about 10000, 900
bushels mas been Communicated by
he Canadian Government under the
special war act 10 fli IN order from
the British Government. Much of
the grain seized was the property OF
American dealers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

Ia his plan of preparedness, Pres
idont Wilson is confronted with the
prospect that all kinds of stuff nee
essary for this will be held at al
most eXtortionate figures by the
manufacturers in the United States
who make same. They will profit
greatly by the preparedness scheme.
II looks like the antitrust law or
decree against combinations in re-
straint of trade" should apply in
this case The big munitions man
ufactories are loyal only to their
own interests. They should be
brought to understand that Uncle
Sam ought to come first in iheir
consideration.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

~ DfideDt has recently come 70
i.'h' Witch shows up DIR. n. A.. Pal
~c- proeident OF tho Anti-saloon
Les9se, IN his truo lights It is re-
lafr4 fsist IT the reosrt session Of
vsho GaNsrsLss Association Of Ken
tsclsy pdbusts al Jslliss DR. Palmer
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

It is stated that in the United
states there are $4,000 Indians I'M
claimed by any church protestant
or Catholic), 1900 Of whom are
without missionaries or church priv
ileges. The Indians, as a class, are
no longer the savages of'other years.
but constitute an enlightened citi-
zenship. 1t would seem that this a
fine field for Home Missions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

Only two per cent Of the student
iits OF South America confesses al
lance with any reiisious body on
.a:th, says Bishop Kinsolying.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

Make yourself an honesr man. and
then you may be snre there = oOe
less rascal In the world. -<'srly'e
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

Ali Kentuckians (Which, come TO
think of it, means a whole lot of
people, are invited TO the Inaugural
ton OF Gov. A. o. Stanley ana Lieut..
Gov. Jas. d. Black which occurs at
Frankfort next Tuesday. December
Z. II viii be a very felicitous event
and one in which thousands will
take part with the hearty spirit so
characteristic of Kentuckians. Prep
arations have been made for a very
notable occasion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

Merchants Of Louisville have
adopted the plan OF sending out no
more goods on approval or to be
tried on" This is done in collab-
GRAFTON with health officers to pre-
vent the spread of disease. FIRE.
quently articles which are returned
contain disease germs and in this
condition are menace to the health
of the final purchaser. II is a good
idea and ought TO be adopted in 9th
or places besides large cities.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-01

Entered at the Hartford post-ofice
a. mail matter of the second class.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-21

passengers Travelled by bus through
the thOrOughfares of the worlds
greatest city!
This year, Of course, the passengers
of these same aUtobuses are soldiers
going to the front, or wounded COM
ing from it. Or perchance the buses
are wading along through the mud at
Flanders laden with timed beef and
bread. The cheerful versatility of the
autObus is as astonishing as its per-
sistent serviceability.
The autobus is trafic's jack-Of-aIl-
trades. AS passenger coach. inter-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-21
Note the absence of
ugly trolley poles s,
wires and track S,
which makes street
much more attractive
than it would be in an
American city.

London, England, Jan. n. - A
primitive notorious puffed painfully
over the pavements. and the populace
jeered ,hilariousIy. That was on day
in 1899 when the first self-propelIed
omnibus made its appearance in the
streets of London.
Today the descendants of that
jeering populace have made the de-
scendants Of that awkward, much
despised notorious their favOrite We
hicle. The autobus has become the
autocrat of the arteries Of London
traffic. Last year over 45O.O00,000
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

The chldke simplicity mayor is very pathetic In this cOmcmanc controversy believe that all of ments definite and certain and if MT Boyle has been able to follow them that is his misfortune and not our fault The reading public has been fully informed the dong of the present administration and capable of forming it's opinion to reckless and eXravagant in which that body squandered the pubcs fund This believe has been cone from the books of the wOng clerk and authentic the mens of the to the contrary notwithstanding Neither has there been any evasion of the whether or not MT Boyle confines friendly with Mr. Goodal is matter entirely up to him and in which the public has little concern
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

The has gone forth that the liquor dealers of Cor dOva alarmed at the possibility of Congress passing law pro vidng prohibition of the liquor business in Alask has already entered earnest protest and is attempting create sen men against such action If the liquor dealers of Alaska desire to continue in that business would be much wiser for them to let politics severely alone.
 If the liquor dealers of Alaska wise they will take leaf from the book of Washington State history overlooking of the events of very date The way to secure In business to attend strictly to that business and duct it should be- About the most certain way getting prohibition Alaska for the liquor dearers join ment to prevent it.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

''Alaska is a great comtry says Lew Dockstader in of his monooues You awaken in the morning. and find ton of ice yoursep you haven't ordered and there charge for it! You know what you get here in New York-a wet spot the sidewalk and bill for $8" (Ap- plause)
 Yesterday the dust up and moe the musher in the ace he travelled the roads in the Interior of Alaska Freightng and woodhaung dscommoded and business corespondng parayzed Even the health of the people suf fered Today there enough and spare and the employed engaged shovelng it. The fregher and the wodhaue happy the mushers glad and the business the coming to them with every arriving and departing team or dogsed.
 You tell in the North just when your luck going to change Opportunity hOmepors here and for eli mate is generous and helpful at times. It's poor heart that cannot keep its spirits up in the North for each day brings deal with it, and the players win often
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

Now that President Wilson has declared himself heartily in favor of Secretary of Commerce Reded in his fight for aids to navigation, and for wredrag survey in order to dis pinnacle rocks the waters of Alaska probable that Congress will bestr itself in order to furnish the badly needed funds to do this work and thus make the waters fairly safe for our large fishing fleets.
 It hoped also that Congress will furnish the funds asked for by the secretary order to provide the U Bureau
 Fisheries with the much needed vessels for properly it's work Alaska At the present time the bureau has but vesseand that unsuitable for except the protected waters of Southeast Aaskafor carrying important work Owing to the lack of suitable vessels Canadian habu fisherman continually fishing the territorial banks and making bases of operation of the many bays and harbor along the Al aska coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

Let us hope that the year, which have have just entered pOn will be the most prosperous in the history Alaska With the building of government trunk line and the opening of vast coal ther should certainly be big revival in business throughout the territory
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

Charles Schwab, steel magnae, England to cancel contracts he had made to build submarines the cancellation having been ordered by President Wilson brought home with him vast orders for other materials nations which he does not Twxt weededee and tweededum Mr. Schwab assures shall enjoy period of great pros perity.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02
SERVICES AT cHITINA
 ARE LARGELY ATTENDED

CIlITINA, Jan. 1-Religious services were held in A. B. Hall last Sunday night by the Rev. J. l.. Mcbride, and were very largely attended.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02
GROCERY NOTES

Quality Highest-Prices Lowest. IA fbs Best Granulated Sugar for st at BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

Fresh shipments of corn on the cob at Kinneys.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

The hghtng nations organizing corps of nerve specialists the front for soldiers made insane battle Very fine far goes but osent reach the estups where the real insanity s
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

Upon the return of Judge Brown from visit to the states 1t expected that he will issue order calling special term of court at Codova for the latter part February or beginning of March
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

The Won't Workers of Seattle though offered way to earn their board and keep prefer raid restaurants that being quicker method of getting food It is such conduct as this that discourages many charity workers
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

The increase of freight rates allowed on eastern roads vii go long way toward lifting the depressing pressure ness.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

War has caused bag famine. But an inscruabe Provi dence yet has rewarded virtue with windba famine
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

contemporary adds to the chill the curos of liter ary antiquity by remarkng that the Russians are vne to the "crack from Cracow
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

Today's news in today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

The Daily Times IS month old today and is a pretty healthy youngster with the advertising of practically every business house in town and constantly increasing circulation
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

Employment for those at home food for the sufferers abroad Have you made your donation o tha m;asalo ~ and children of Belgiumg
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

Joaquin Mers estate worth $4 0O0 He sang not for fame alone Many of his happest banknote which IS rather rare for poet
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-02

Don't forget to write it 1915.
The evening world., 1915-02-17

oussing Nhs matter" said Raymond
tartly. sIS We DO We may have . real
fight on our hands before We are
safely back tn Lewisburg." He
planted himself oQuare1y In front OF
me. "see here. Il = tins yoS did
:S%s sS,,. ,ta,;S saisin.; +. You haven't e''a'd
pied A;;: s:.::s; e: s;:' Il s: :;s.,:
told al you naeA % kAov without
my even being questioned"
II have . mind to eearch you." he
rstorted. completeiy losing his tenn
aAt your pleasure. Lieutenant" I
spoke coldly enough. although there
was . catch in my throat at sudden
ns Fl. Of m: sS s:.: s''no I: NO
Lieutenant Harwood'e unisoym."
We were stiii locking dsAantiy at
each others eyes. and u began to
occur to me that ha evident dislike
must have some other basis than .
mere suspicion that ] might b. .
Confederate spy. Did II arise rather
bscause Of ny apparent friendlinees
with Norsen Harwood. and her win
psrsonsi motive urging this young
West Pointer 70 Astsrmlns my guiltS
4 trooper appeared - tie open door.
.ty '3ss:d = .SH .os :ssS .'T;saisa sisa
catch the words spoksn. but heard
the captain answ~P:
Certainly. Corporal. havs him
come up At once"
Tho soldier disappsared down the
hall, and the lieutenant stepped back
across the room. bending his head to
whisper something privately into
Whitlock's ear. Then man came
hastily into the room through the
opened door. Ny heart leaped into
my throat At sight Of him--hs was
Capt. FOE.
The evening world., 1915-02-17


with mud. He saw Whit
lock nrst, and gripped his hand
warmly, his glance straying from the
face Of the little captain to the other
occupants of the room.
dad. but It Is good to see . blue
uniform again." he exclaimed heart
lily. "what was the row here, Fred
some guerilla work. All. BY Jove!"
his eyes Frightening as he recog-
nised me. Raymond. I am gisd to
SEQ you again." and he strods for
ward. his lips smiling. his hand held
out. "Old Ned swors to me you
were dead. but the sergeant said You
got away At the nrst rush. Not even
a scratch-hey"-
Just . moment. please" and the
interested lieutenant interrupted him
by . hand on the shoulder. II be.
/ presume you are Capt. Foxf"
The latter turned. q trihs indignant
At The others manner.
II Am: what Of itf"
''Only am naturally somewhat
interested In your iAentihcation Of
THE fellow. To W 10 has claimsl
the nans Of Wyatt. but you address
hnn a. Raymond. What Raymond
old he represent himself to be7'
Why. Lieutenant Charles II. Ray
mond. Third Cavalry. on recruiting
service. IL met him At Hot Springs.
and he showed me his papers. Int
isn't he all rightf"
well, you can draw your own con-
clusion," returned tho lieutenant, his
thin lips curied In . sneer. "for am
Raymond. Third Cavalry. This man
Ia Q rebel spy"
Il expect the jiE 10 up. gentlemen" :"
Acknowledged quietly. determined
they should get a. little comfort out
of me ~ possible. II know whom I
have played my last card"
rs your name really Wyatt?"
1T 10; am . eergeAnt In the
staunton Horse Artdllsry.~
The evening world., 1915-02-17

seshsos ~ WYNN uso 0S~As
taken from me and ! was fearful less
choose . wrong hour for my sx-
pioit. The noise Of the camp With
out was some guide, however. but ~
the evening ienxthened . band began
playing overhead and I could hear
the sound Of feet on the floor above.
Evidently . dance was In progTass
in the big court room and eor the
moment my heart seemed to stop
beating In q sudden fear that my
plan Of escape for that night vas
blocked.
II was the big fireplace opening
into this room through which I he'd
hoped to emerge. but could never
accomplish such hope amid those
dancers. And they might keep ~
their dancing to 90 late an hour q TO
give me no opportunity before dAWn
to find . place In which TO elude
search. Yet the noise ives In ny
favor u only ! could BE- assureA tAe
chimney was wide enough above %
permit os my fiaAiy frsAchipa ~
en- b coatiauaa, ! 5,
The evening world., 1915-02-17
CEiAfrsR v11l.
, Waiting the Next Move.
(cosuausd.l

urn WOsssss0 tSsS NSxt MOOSs
- PUSHED the man forward
and dung him down on the
bed. still retaining my grip
% his collar. .t
%, ~ -; MOT q move. or sound.
Ntchoisi Attempt to betray us, and
yos& NE Is not worth the snap Of .
NSGsr. Miss Harwood." -
.iYs..", -.
"Ciose the door and lock It: Is there
o. beit7' ~.i ..
.rstA strong iron one. but It seems
sustyr'ia' 'IsT .I -
- I stepped across. and forced II into
ihS tocket With. a sharp click. The
aa4ue Instant \ vivid Hash Of red Ut
M the whole interior. the Light glar-
~ ln through the unshaded windows
And,senecting from the walls. Nichols
started up with . little cry OF terror.
Nueai forced him back. r.
fefft " not the house." said sternly.
.eYaey must have hred the stable.
xASp down out of sight. Miss Noreen,
creep across to that nearest window
apd, take . glance out-.be careful
Hat no one sees you. I'll keep guard
6ySF our preacher friend"
sf6he 0beyed. ~ ~
"Is 1t the stable, Miss Noreen" I
uu1nnd. ~ ~ tft .r..' -
opfYss.r with, . quick glance back
ward. ,'.The whole west end IL ablazs:
tathink 1t was fred In two places"
s"pQ you sea anything Of the men7"
"Not clearly, except two or three
IAssiide back and forth between tho
house. and the stable. L think there
drA horses picketed beyond In the or.
chard. but am not sure-yes, there are
Uen there with ;them." it!. seq
.1rt'Apse meant to have company at
hiA wedding" .-sr
bh, hush!' her hand caught my
titSve. '"rhey-they are coming back
70 the house now"
The evening world., 1915-02-17

wait q moment. Raymond,s hroke
10 the captain. ''Thers 1no doubt Of
Miss Harwood's loyalty. Let u hear
her explanation hrst. You say, 4in1
Harwood. you know this manf that
he II friend. May ] ask his manner
surely; I only desire an oppor.
tunity TO answer any question. He q
Thomas Wyatt, the son of tie late
Judge Wyatt. whose homo was %
the ridge yonder. We wSrV' chiidrsu
together."
"a ropeiI
carslsssly. II was too glad to have
MS protecti1n. we've SPOKE Only
OF our chiidhood days together' stu
! gathered tho Impression that Mr..
Wyatt had mover Joined either side.
and was merely here to look after bis
property. OF course he caa explain
all that"
But how came he to 5e dressed IN
that Iuniformf' burst In Raymond.
"Will you be courteous enough to
permit mo to, tell your have on
deavored twice already TO fully ex-
plain. MT. Wyatt came mere ~ tns
midst OF the storm last nignt- ne neo
found his own homo DESTROYED. ana
this was the nearest shelter TO be
found. He supposed the house ae-
serted. and merely sought protsotaou
until morning. How ! chanceo 70 o
here you gsntlemen both know. ana
the matter requires no explanation.
Mr.. Wyatt arrived with his clothing
muddy. and soaked with rain. rave
him the only change to be found IN
the house-a uniform belonging origi.
nally to a cousin of mine, Lieut..
Anton Harwood. Third Kentucky
"But this ia not the uniform worn
nv vol Yo,untssr % " ,roons % ~ Cantsin whit.
Iock. I insist''-
"Reaiiy. Lieutenant RAYMOND" the
girl said. frontIng him. her eyes
snarkIino' "this Is becomIng most
tiresome. What do I care what uni
form IT is! have told you where It
came from. how IL CHANGED to be
there and the reason II was worn
nv mi. man I cannot he expected 10
Lnow Mi the nettv distinctIons Of the
service
.Rnt surely" smoke up the CAPTAIN,
r,.inIy NawiidoreS SoH .tbe W anti he wore
whan he cams and be produced. YSu
49,, hera ,b., !. 9
." Lnnu, uJhcre /, wa." .be an.
s .tIa asor. ths
Sren,sr. % T an N. s,nins room. How
Mep'ao ~ .o 1870. th., a. "a.
,aan. ,hara rovNthis hovs. n. =. heen
inaihs 'nere . ossI,a. nv IA
suteu py So" @ Ear:
from the sounu, your o"n 'hon "e'e
none TOO caTeiml
Whitiock nddied Win the tasset ,e .,
ms SWORD. eViden,,y lar from nu sa'sm.J Hnsi
nlmseil. yet unwiiiih8 10 mako "hAA
decision unaided.
Il hardly know Just what 10 90;
he confessed. reluctantly. oroi.
narily. you know. ladys word wouid
be suihcient. but somenow. -
we'll. this looks Just . little queer.
What do you think. Lieutenantr
The evening world., 1915-02-17
THE RED MIST
~ !. Q. xec,v.s . o.,

q ',ss4 ), i. 0. xea-. . c..,y
{ 1EnoiptS 81 rSrCEnrxa cRAPrus,
q II cssf:s:s..s :sIs:st, ~: 1:
~ ~ Ssc..;sd. = ~ ins.. a.
49, r; S.s::;: s::;S:s; =. NJ: ":
Gs:: ss:.. sss & sg' ss:: :,s:: ,ss .;.s Hs.; K:
r.. ee1hSs p hApap Noresp.- and ssnds
sssaehSr NAMED Niehois 70
- locks no Nichois. .rSss b and
~ ans esa tss outlaws. wspst cssfs~ss