davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
is Given Processing Christian
Who Has No Room in His
Heart for Jesus Christ.
TABERNACLE is PACKED
Ministers and Old Soldiers Fea.
ture the Services with
Praise SINGING. -
!. j. = 4. !. !. !. !. 9. :. 3. q
!. ANNOUNCEMENTS. a

4. Wednesday night, is There =
I. Room for Christ In Clarks-. s
4. burg ~
4. Thursday night, Church =
=, night. Home and How to- lS = =
4. Make It Happy, -
j. sunday afternoon, men only. i
!. Some Things Men Should Z
=. Know n
+
r = i. + /. 4 :. + i. !. =. i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14

Miss Flora Crosby. of Pittsburgs
who was al guest Of Mrs sDaTfd sR4
:Garper. returned home Tleaday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14

DR.. Thomas Z. Hodges. of Nor
gantown, was a prominent visitor!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14

CONTINUED IN on page q slIxs1 ,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
NO No D SUCCESS.

I. I. {. i. j. !. i. I. !. 1. 4. ! !. !:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
AT the TeIegram's Home Eco
nomics School Being Taught
Here by Miss Ellis.

Last night at the special
session OF the Telegram
Home Economics School.
Miss Ellis talked to both
men and women. Her
subject was The Man
Who Earns and the yFonl-
an Who Spends e This
. ,r,s, 11-., y. N Y, h1T inter-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
Duchess Potatoes.

II Two cupsful hot riced potatoes
i'd two tablespoonsfui crisco, one
ialr teaspoontul salt. yolk of three
eggs. shape, using pastry bag and
.ube- Brush over with egg diluted
With milk or water. Brown In hot
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
HARTFORD. KY. WEDNESDAY JUNE le 1915.

the STOCKHOLDERS of the savings bank
will become stockholders of the
First National, which will have a
capital of $4,000 and a surplus of
$4,000, with deposits of more than
100000.
The First National Bank is one of
the few honor roll banks in Ken
lucky w. A. Wickliffe is presi-
ident and John T. Reynolds, Jr., is
cashier. J. l.. Rogers is president
of the Muhlenberg County Savings
Bank. Some of the directors of the
Muhlenberg County Savings Bank
will have places in the directorate
of the First National. The only
other banking institution in Green
Vile is the Farmers State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
EXPECT WEEK OF DELAY
IN MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington, June 14.-Several
weeks probably will be allowed to
pass before the United States takes
any further step in the development
Of its policy toward Mexico as an
nounced by President Wilson in his
recent statement warning the fac
tional leaders to accommodate
their differences" and restore peace
to the famine-threatened country.
In the meantime replies from
villa and Carranza will be read,
the Government will watch with in
terest the efforts of the belligerent
factions to hurry settlement of
their differences on the battlefield
and the American Red Cross will go
ahead with its work of relieving
starving noncombatants. 1t is re-
garded as probable that the next ac-
tion by the United States will not
be taken until permanent success
sor to Mr.. Bryan as Secretary of
State has been named.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
LAND OWNERS RIGHTS IN
DRAINAGE PROCEEDINGS

Frankfort, KY, June 1.-THE
Court of Appeals to-day in an opin-
ion by Judge Hurt, reversing the
Ohio County Circuit Court in the
case of w. H. Williams against
County Judge r. r. Wedding, held
that Insofar as Section 32 of the
drainage act of 1912 undertakes to
deny to a landowner all remedy for
any substantial wrong that is at
tempted to be perpetrated on him
by the collection of an improper as
sessment made against his lands,
because he refuses to pay the wrong
full assessment in thirty days and
assumes that for that reason he has
agreed to pay it in ten annual in
stallments; and insofar as Section
40 undertakes to deny any remedy
to a landowner except the remedies
provided by the act for an illegal
assessment made against him, and
denies him remedy against any
wrong done him or attempted to be
done him after transfer of proceed
ings to the Board of Drainage Com
missioners, is invalid"
The act provides for public drain
age bitches and gives a remedy to
the landowners to protect their
rights up to the time the land is
viewed and turned over to the. COM
missioners. The court held that he
still has his equitable remedies in
court for any wrong done him after
that time.
Williams, a landowner, sued for
an injunction to prevent entry upon
his land, the letting of the contract
to ditch and other proceedings car
rying out a judgment of the County
Court.
A demurrer was sustained to his
petition, but the Court of Appeals
said his petition set up a cause of
action, and remanded the case.
Barnes & Smith represent Appellant
and Woodward. Heavrin & Kirk.
Appelees.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION IN SESSION

The Ohio County Sunday School
Convention met in Hartford at the
Methodist church last week. Thurs
day night Rev. T. c. Gebauer. State
worker, gave a very interesting talk
on the Worlds S. S. Convention. He
was present Friday and spoke very
instruceively on having the proper
aim in Sunday School work. ]. ID.
Baugh emphasized variety in open
ing and closing school. This was
followed by a general discussion of
difficulties and successes.
Mr.. n. A. Palmer read a splendid
paper on Some of My Ideals"
which was ordered published.
A splendid lunch was served in
the church basement by the commit
tee from Hartford school and 9TH
ers.
After an interesting round table
conducted by the State worker, the
Following officers We're elected: ].
d. Baugh. Pres; E. w. Ford, v. p;
A. D. Kirk. Sec'y.: Mrs. E. NJ. Nor
ton, Primary Work; Miss Mary
Marks, Secondary; J. H. Williams,
Teacher Training; NJ. L. Heavrin,
Adult; Rev. r. d. Bennett. Temper
ance;. Mrs. S. A. Bratcher, Home De-
partment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
G G 9 6 . 9 9 g . . g g g @ .
q BASEBALL. .
g 9 9 . 9 9 G 9 9 9 G . 9 . G 6

.Rockport, KY, June 11.-Rock-
port defeated Nelson this afternoon
by the score of to in a hot 5-in-
ming game, stopped by rain. Nelson
scored once in the first and third.
Rockport made all her scores in the
fifth on Sheffield's double, b. Me-
Dougal's single, Taylor's single and
Green's double, followed by n. Nc
Douglas scratch hit to short. The
feature of the game was B. Nc
Douglas pitching in the fifth in
ming. Batteries-Rockport. B. Nc
Dougall and Browning; Nelson. F.
John and Warner. Umpire, Reneer.
Rockport. KY. June 12.-The
Rockport second fteam beat Sun
nyside by the score of "a to 3
to-day. The game was without in
terest except for the good pitching
of Sheffield. After the fifth inning
a number of first team players went
in with Sunnyside. but il was too
late to save the game. Batteries
Sheffield and Browning; Maddox,
Ralph and Childress.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
MORROW TO BE NOMINEE
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET

Louisville, Ky, June 12.-Edwin
p. Morrow, of Somerset, has the in
side track of the party organization
for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination, according to the returns
received from the various county
delegate conventions throughout the
State to-day.
While many Kentucky county
conventions to-day sent uninstructed
delegates to the State platform con-
vention. to be held at Lexington
Tuesday, the sentiment of the or
ganization is in favor of Morrow.
The defeat of Statewide prohi-
bition plank in the State platform
is foreshadowed. Most of the coun-
ties instructed their delegates to
vote against the Statewide plan,
and to favor county unit law.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
BY a Decision In the SUI
preme Court.
INTERSTATE LIQUOR SHIPMENT
Is Permissible To Pass
On COnstitutionality Of
the Law.
KENTUCKY CASE Is DECIDED

Washington, June 14.-Holding
that the Webb-Kenyon liquor law
did not apply to interstate Ship
ments of liquor designed for per-
sonal use, the Supreme Court to-day
overruled the conviction of the Ad-
ans Express Company in the Ken
lucky courts for transporting liquor
from Tennessee to consignees in
Whitley county, Ky.
The court merely determined that
the law did not apply to shipments
of this kind. 1t did not pass on the
ultimate constitutionality of the
law.
After the decision in the Ken
lucky case. counsel for a distilling
company concerned in the West Vir-
ginia cases obtained leave to file
copies of law passed By the West
Virginia Legislature May "a, 1915,
amending previous legislation so as
to provide expressly that it was I'M
lawful to transport liquor for per-
sonal use in the State. Counsel in
a brief urged that was IN indica-
ton that the law previous TO that
time did not prohibit such transpor-
tation. 1t was urged the amend
ment was unconstitutional.
Twenty-four days after the law
was enacted by Congress over Pres
ident Taft's veto. grand jury in
Whitley county, KY. dry coun-
ty," indicted the Adams Express
Company for carrying intoxicating
liquor from Tennessee into Whitley
county. .in violation of the Kentucky
statute making it unlawful to carry
liquor into "dry territory" The
company was then fined $50, so
small fine that it could not appeal
to the higher Kentucky counts, so
an appeal was taken directly to the
United States Supreme Court.
Six weeks before the passage of
the law, however, West Virginia had
enacted State prohibition law.
Shortly after it became effective in
July, 1914, the James Clark Distill-
ing Company, of Cumberland. Md,
received by mail a written order
from Parsons, w. Va. for alcohol
for personal use. The company Of
fered the American Express Compa-
ny the liquor but it refused to car
ry it because the West Virginia
State courts had already enjoined it
from transporting liquor to Parsons,
except on certain conditions. The
distilling company thereupon brought
suit for an Injunction to compel the
express company to carry the liquor
The Injunction was refused, and the
case was appealed to the Supreme
Court.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
THE CANAL DEFENSES
ARE DEEMED ADEQUATE

indianapolis, Ind, June 1.-THE
defenses of the Panama Canal are
such that no hostile feet could pass
through the waterway, according to
a statement made by Major Gen.
George Goethals, Governor of the
Canal Zone, who was in Indianapo-
lis yesterday to appear before the
Federal grand jury which is investi-
eating alleged frauds in the conduct
of the Office of John Burke, mana
ger of the commissary department
of the Panama Railroad.
Gen. Goethals added that the
United States fleet could pass
through the canal Immediately if
necessary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
BOY DRAGGED TO DEATH
By A RUNAWAY MULE

greensboro, KY. June 11.-Bryan
Ashby. 16 years old. was dragged to
his death this morning when he fell
fdom a mule which he was riding
and his foot caught in the trace
chain. The young man was plowing
on the farm of his father. William
Ashby. and when the dinner bell
rang he unhitched the mule and
started to the house. The mule be-
came frightened and ran away. The
boys foot caught in the trace and
he was dragged great distance
over the field. His skull was crush
ed and he was dead when physi-
clan reached his side.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
Cashier Loses AppeaI.

Frankfort. Ky, June 10. S.
Head. Jr.. cashier pf the defuncn
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
of Ashland. sentenced to serve two
to ten years In prison, lost his APP
peal to-day and must go to prison.
The Court of Appeals held that
when cashier is accused of making
a false entry 1t is competent TO open
up the general course of dealings
with the bank and show other fraud
ulent acts for the purpose of dis
closing his motives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
BANK CONSOLIDATION
AT GREENVILLE SOON

Greenville. KY, June IA num-
Der OF financial transactions Of large
moment to the business interests OF
Muhlenberg county have been con-
summated here within the last few
days. the most important of which
is the absorption OF the Muhlenberg
County Savings Bank by the First
National Bank. of this place. On
July the Muhlenberg County Saw
ings Bank. an institution with s26.-
900 capital stock and $12,50o sur
plus. will go out Of business. turn
ing its assets over to the First Ma
t!cnal Bank. BY the arrangement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
The Crawfish Sign.

Old people who watch signs in
discerning the weather for the flu
ture are confident that We are to
have a wet summer. The predictions
are based upon the fact that craw-
hsh are not building mounds this
spring. but end the holes abruptly
at the top of the ground. This sign
Is relied upon absolutely by many
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
CASH PRICES.

Best quality Mixed Paint, any
color, at $1.40 per gallon.
Pure Lead Sc per pound.
Pure Linseed Oil zoe per gallon
All kinds Building Material very
low.
Extra Star-A-Star Shingles $S.25
per 1000.
Also 80 secondhand Sewing Ma
chimes, some good as new. from 81
to $40 each.
1Stf HARTFORD MILL co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
The Paris Green Route.

Russellville, KY. June l0.-J. w.
Milan. farmer of Epley, this coun-
ty, committed suicide yesterday by
eating paris green. He was forty
four years of age and is survived by
his widow and three sons. This is
the third death in the county during
the past week from eating paris
green:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
Every One Failed.

Glasgow, KY, June IA coun-
~ teachers examination was held
in Burkesville few days ago and
there were thirty-two who took the
examination. Every one failed to
make a grade sufficient for certif-
icate to teach. This never occur
red In this county before.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16

Your Excellency's note closes with
the intimation that the Imperial
German Government is willing, now
as before, to accept the good Offices
of the United States in an attempt
to come to an understanding with
the Government of Great Britain,
by which the character and condi-
tions of the war upon the sea may
be changed. The Government Of the
United States would consider it a
privilege thus to serve its friends
and the world. 1t stands ready at
any time to convey to either Gov
eminent any information or sugges-
ton the other may be willing to
have 1t convey and cordially invites
the Imperial German Government to
make use of it's services in this way
at its convenience. The whole
world is concerned in anything that
may bring about even a partial ac-
commodation of interests or in any
way mitigate the terrors of the
present distressing conflict.
~"In the meantime. whatever ar
rangement may happily be made be-
tween the parties to the war, and
whatever may in the opinion of the
Imperial German Government have
been the provocation or the circum-
stantial justification for the past
acts of It's commanders at sea, the
Government of the United States
confidently looks to see the justice
and humanity of the Government of
Germany indicated in all cases
where Americans have been wrong
ed or their rights as neutrals invad-
ed.
THE Government of the United
States therefore very earnestly and
very solemnly renews the represen-
tations of its note transmitted to
the Imperial German Government
on the 18th day of May, and relies
in these representations upon the
principles of humanity, the univer-
sally recognized understandings of
International law, and the ancient
friendship of the German Nation.
"The Government of the United
States cannot admit that the proc
lamation of war zone from which
neutral ships have been warned to
keep away may be made to operate
as in any degree an abbreviation of
the rights either of American ship
masters or of American citizens
bound on lawful errands as passen-
gers on merchant ships of belliger-
ent nationality. 1t does not under
stand the Imperial German Govern
ment to question those rights. 1t
understands it, also, to accept as es-
tablished beyond question the prin-
ciple that the lives of noncombat-
ants cannot lawfully or rightfully be
put in jeopardy by the capture or
destruction of an unresisting mer-
chairman. and to recognize the OBJ
legation to take sufficient precaution
to ascertain whether suspected
merchantmen is in fact of belliger-
ent nationality or is in fact carrying
contraband of war under a neutral
flag. The Government of the Unit
ed States therefore deems it reason
able to expect that the Imperial Ger
man Government will adopt the
necessary to put these
principles into practice in respect
to the safeguarding of American
lives and American ships. and asks
for assurances that this will be
done. ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State ad Interim"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
NO. "a

old people and according to them is
unfailing. In seasons when the
weather is to be dry the crawfish
build high mounds. BY the fact
that they have no mounds at all
this spring 1t is indicated that the
summer will be exceedingly wet
columbia News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
Notice To Water Users.

Any water user of Hartford who
allows any outside person to use his
hydrant for washing automobiles or
any other purpose. will be charged
double the rate he is now paying or
his water supply will be cut of.
KY. LIGHT 4 POWER CO..
T.. @. BARRAss. Mgr. 23t2
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16
Casualties Five Millions.

Amsterdam. June 1.-THE North
German Gazette estimates the losses
Of the Allies In killed. wounded and
prisoners az 100000 in the ten
months of war.
They are divided as follows:
Russia. 5000. 900. France. 1900
900. and the remainder British. Bel
eian and Serbian.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
MYSTIC POWER OF AGED SEER
Demonstration OF His skill Aston
tahes the Court and WsRa
His Liberty.

A remarkable exhibition In court OF
ciRlrvoyant powers caused Judge Rosai-
sky OF general sessions. New York City,
10 order the discharge Of Bert Reese OF
No. saO West Ninety-ninth street. who
had been convicted by Magistrate Bar
low Of disorderly conduct as fortune
teller.
He appealed from that decision.
This man Is not fortune teller. but
a scientist, and / offer him as an ex
hibit." said Reese's counsel. Bernard II
sandler.
Judge Rosaisky selected two nswspa-
per men 10 assist In the experiment IN
der Reese's direction they went into
another room and there wrote on six
slips OF paper. Three slips were backs
OF court envelopes and three were torn
from the bottom OF n letter one reporter
had in his pocket.
The reporters wrote the maiden names
OF their mothers, which. so far a. they
knew, were known to no one else In the
building. In addition they scrubbed two
questions each. A. the slips we're finally
arranged they raad as follows:
'Eleota winans" Emma Drew
Where did l do my first Newspaper
work." How old N Henry G. Terry?'
What is the covering on this floorT
and rs Charlie Becker guilty?"
The slips were brought into the room
where Reese was waiting. They had
been folded 30 that no writing was Wis
lble. Under his direction they were
placed In a hat and mixed up. Reese
was five feet away. Then the slips were
placed In the reporters pockets.
Bach man then took out a clip, still
folded. and pressed IL against the exhi-
bitor's bald head. He turned to one
man and said: your mothers maiden
name was Elscta Winans" To the other
he said: You want to know II Charlie
Becker Is guilty. He 10 not really guilty"
The reporters then took two other slips
from their pockets and held them in
tightly cienched fists.
You want to know how old Terry
H." promptly said Reese. Then plainly
puzzled. he shook his head and went on
TO the question about floor covering. He
said this was something about glove.
He gave correctly the words on the
slip concerning the first newspaper work.
The last slip Reese took IN his hand.
but did not open II. He then handed
II back. and directed the writer to hold
II, Then Reese said. Emma Drew"
The answer to the first five ques-
tions had been given in room imme-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

diately adjoining the court, but for the
last Reese walked into the court room
and gave his answer In the presence OF
the judge and jury. The men selected &c
make the test then described what had
taken place outside.
Assistant District Attorney Flint also
had done little experimenting. When
Reese was in F1lnt's office the latter
wrote on slip OF paper. "Am going
to get an increase OF salary3'' He got
the reply, Yes, but It won't be a very
large one" Mr.. BostwicK told the court
that Reese had detailed to Mr.. Flint
the details Of financial transaction
about which no ono else knew.
Judge Rosalsky then explained that
Reese had given a demonstration in the
judges chambers last week. The judge
wrote the questions. 'what was the rul-
ing In the Shelley casee'' How much
money have I In the ---bankY' and
What is the name OF my favorite school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Omaha Offers Unusual Advantages Earnest Students Music

TO my friends and acouaintances. Yours
MRS r. L. SPENCE,
''22O3 Dewey Ave"
Il have made more progress after TAX
would had taken three times that many
the old fashioned way. Sincerely,
"A. q. MOEN,
"bii NJ 18th ST."
Just few lines to express my thanks
for what your system has done for me
IN the line OF ragtime playing. ! have
learned more n ter lessons Under s yoq1II
way. I am pleased 70 recommend II TO
anyone wishing TO learn ragtime.
VIOLET CARLSON,
''35OS N. 9th St."
IT have learned more In twenty lessons
OF your method than l did i'm three years
OF the Kohler method
"P. II. DENNY,
''I22 Spring st"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Hor.e Patroni.e. Cafe.

A big bay horse, unhitched from q
SI ,. was being led into s stable as 49, -
of white paper fluttered across its nose.
The horse reared and then ran down
Madison street. crowd of men and
children pursued. but before any one
could reach the horse II had crashed into
the restaurant of George HaZenos at
40 Madison street. WaE
Hazenos' restaurant adjoins Michael
A. Rofrano's Home Rule club, and a
few minutes after the accident q score
or more detectives arrived, thinking
there had been another shooting. The
horse was owned by Salvatore Mare
chessi, truckman, of a Oliver street.
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

satigfactory manner and to secure un-
usually gratifying results
Mies kendle's pupils are often heard
organi2ationsof the city, for which they
are well prepared because Of their many
Appearances in public recitals, which are
q prominent feature Of the cl ass work.
Miss Kendles plans for the present sea-
gon include O number OF recitals Of UNI
usual interest, which are TO be given IN
the near future
Many Of Miss Kendie's former pupils
VIII be glad TO know that the Music Study
club has been organized for the coming
year and promises n series OF =, cial and
musical affairs which will no doubt prove
Of unusual interest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

teacher7' The demonstrator not only
told what the questions were, but gave
the correct replies
Reese is "a years old and has given ex-
hfbitions before many prominent per-
sons Thomas A. Edison has tried vainly
to solve the secret Of his pOwers.-New
York World
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
pmilv CIeve.

EMILY Cleves
Mlss Emily Cieve has been identified
with musical circles OF Omaha so long
that she needs no Introduction. She has