davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
LITTLE NEWSGIRL WAS
HELPED BY RICH WOMAN

New York, Feb. 20.--Under a
shelter at the entrance to the Cafe
Boulevard a little girl stood SILVER
ing in the cold rain at 8 o'clock
Monday night when an automobile
stopped at the curb. Mrs. Archi-
bald s. White, who lives at the Ritz
Carlton, alighted with party of
other women and men. Mrs. White
noticed the child and stopped to In
spect her. She found her crying.
What is the trouble. little girl?'
she asked, and the child said be-
cause of the rain she could not sell
all her papers. She had about a
dozen newspapers under her arm
She told Mrs. White her father had
been long out of work and weeping
ly said: I'm hungry and can't sell
the papers now that 1t is raining"
Mrs. White took the child inside
and ordered that she be fed. Mean
tlme Mrs. White walked from table
to table with the newspapers. telling
the story of their little owner. She
sold the newspapers in few min
u.cs and carried back to the news
girl $50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
NOW THE PROpIT|OuS
TIME TO SEE AMERICA
Greater Attractions Abound II
This Country Than There
Are Abroad.

Over 30O.00o nrst and second
class passengers. the larger part OF
whom are returning American tour
lists, come into the port of New York
annually. This army of travellers. 1t
has been estimated, has been carry
ing out of this country every season
anywhere from $500, 100000 to
$500. 900. What a rich harvest
awaits railroads, steaiiship lines,
resorts and hotels that offer induce
ments to capture the increased pat
rbnage that may come from this
class. People have always visited
the nations capital In recent years
New York City has become q sort of
Mecca. annually attracting hundreds
of thousands of visitors from the
South and West. The popuious
East will now have an incentive,
such as it has never had before. to
see the South and West.
So great Is the extent of our ter
ritory and the consequent diversity
of climate, that winter and summer
make an almost equally strong APP
peal for travel. Florida and other
Southern States, with their splendid
hotels and winter colonies, are in
close touch with the North. Cali
fornia, with an ideal winter climate
and with an opportunity for sight
seeing en- route. will doubtless draw
more thousands than ever before.
The Grand Canyons OF Arizona. one
of the unique sights of the world,
appeal TO the traveller any season
of the year. For those who enjoy
the sea there are Southern steamer
routes to Charleston, Savannah,
Jacksonville. Old Point Comfort.
New Orleans. Bermuda, Jamaica,
Caba and the West Indies and the
Panama Canal Zone.
A bewil6ering array of summer
trips is presented. The Great Lakes
and the st. Lawrence river. Nova
Scotia and the Evangeline country,
the Maine coast resorts. the noun
tains of New England. the incom-
parable Hudson, Lakes George and
Champlain. the Catskill and Adiron-
dack regions. Further west We have
the Minnesota lake region. Yellow.
stone Park. the awe-inspiring Cana.
dian Rockies. Alaska, Colorado and
Pixies Peak and the Yosemite Val.
ley. No country on the face of ths
globe can enumerate so long and sc
attractive a list of beautiful spots
and natural wonders. Facilities fol
travel are unequaled. We have the
finest and most luxurious river and
lake steamers to be found anywhere
and in appointments and service oul
railways easily lead the world
TLeslie's Weakly
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
Colds and Group In Children.

Many people rely upon Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy implicitly in
cases of colds and Group. and 1t new.
er disappoints them Mrs. T.. H
Thomas. Logansport, Ind. writes
81 have found Chamberlain Cougi
Remedy to be the best medicine fo'
colds and Group have ever used
and never tire OF recommending i
to my neighbors and friends. hav,
always given it to my children whei
suffering from Group, and 1t hal
never failed to give them prompt re
lief" For sale by all dealers. II
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
YOU CERTAINLY NEtO
the FARMING BUSINESS

II you have anything at all to do
with farming. II keeps you posted
on all questions that will enable you
to get more money out of your crops
and safer market. Many farm pa
pers tell you how to raise bigger
crops. The Farming business tells
you how to get more money out of
the crops you have. 1t helps you to
do better business. which means
that you can improve your farm and
provide home conyeniences-home
comforts--the things that make the
family happy-that make the sons
and daughters want to stay on the
farm. 1t is weekly paper illus
trated in colors with late crops and
market news. We run only clean,
truthful and responsible advertise
ments in The Farming Business.
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.
The Farming Business is not all
business. 1t is made for all the
family. The Home Makers Club,
Pattern Department, NeedlewOrk
Department for Mother, Our Boys
and Girls" for the sons and daugh-
tiers, --latest Inventions and Inter
esting Discoveries" illustrated in
colors. for all the family, good
supply of splendid fiction for every
one. In short, a we'll balanced paper
an ideal magazine for every fam
lily interested in the farming bust
ness.
We have arranged with the W. ID
Boyce Co.. of Chicago, publishers OF
The Farming Business to join with
US to give you q great subscription
bargain. The regular subscription
price of The Farming Business pei
year (52 issues) is $3.50. Through
our special arrangement with the
publishers we will give years sub
secription (52 issues) to The Farm
ing Business and Hartford Herald
one year for only $1.75.
Watch for sample copies of The
Farming business. TIA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
o O o G O o O q . O q O o . 6
o ODD BITS OF NEWS. G
o . o o G Q o O o o O o Q o c

Vernon. Pa.-Spontaneous com
bustion in a piece of fried cheese
set fire, to a house here recently.
The cheese had become dry on g.
shelf and the fire was discovered IL
time to save the house.
winstead, Conn.--Miss Elizabeth
VI. Kilbourn, the first woman in the
world to take stitch on q sewint
machine. died here recently at the
age of sc.
Oxford, N. Y.--The only woman
Civil War veteran, Mrs. Robert S
Brownell, died here few days ago
She enlisted with her husband II
the First Rhode Island Battery o
volunteers and saw active seryic
for nearly three years.
Chicago, Ill.-When Ben" Ro-
senstein died here recently 1t wa
discovered that "he" was woman
and had been married for severe
years. His wife was at his" bed
SlOe Wneu no uleu. ne wv
young women had married" so tba
the husband" could do man.
work and make more money.
Chicago, Ill.--The depaytmen'
that caused the most comment "a
the Fashion Show that opened here
this week was the one devoted t.
smoking apparel for women. AL
though the Backbone. Chicago
most exclusive hotel, has permitted
women to smoke In the public din.
ing halls for several months. but
two or three women have made use
of the privilege.
Post. Tex.--This town has thu
most complete cotton factory In the
world. The cotton IL taken froU
the farmers wagons. ginned, spun
woven into cloth and made int
sheets and pillow cases in the on
factory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24

Tor ms ia4plly ahd regret GAa. n.s
conduct has brought such sorrow
and unhappiness to those he loves
and who are beloved by all who
know them, but am compelled
to do my duty as see 1t; therefore
| desire not to grant pardons to
George Alexander on The seven in
dictments entered against him"
Miss Kate Alexander called on
Gov. McCreary this afternoon and
asked for a respite for her father a
short time before the Governors de-
cision was announced.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
Stop That Cough-Now.

When you catch cold. or begin to
cough. the first thing to do ia to
take DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. l;
penetrates the Innings OF the throat
and lungs and tights the germs Of
the disease. giving quick relief and
natural healing. "Our whole fam
lily depend on Pine-Tar-Honey for
coughs and colds" writes Mr.. +
Williams, Hamilton. Ohio. II al.
WINS helps. 25c at your druggist.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24

The Indians OF North America
both fullbloods and halfbreeds, ar
increasing in number. DR.. Charlie
A. Eastman, himself q pure Indial
of the Sioux tribe, finds from astud
of the last three censuses tina
the race has reached and passed the
lowest point of its decline, and tina
1t Is beginning slowly hut surely t.
recuperate.-IYouth's Companion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24

Rochambeau, after serving for some
months with the Red Cross in the
regular French army. He advised
against American girls plunging
blipdly into relief work" in France.
DR.. Crow was formerly OF the
Cook County Hospital star in Chi
cago.
DR.. Grow, who was once reported
killed August 30. after the Germans
had swamped the French lines in
the vicinity Of Fumay. escaped with
French officer by a daring dash
through the German lines by auto
mobile under fire constantly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
Rread Cards Issued.

Copenhagen. Feb. 20.--A Berlin
dispatch says:
1.-The FIRST of the weekly bread
cards. to number 100000 in all
have been printed. Each card en-.
titles the holder to about -four
pounds of bread week.
1.-THE restaurant keepers have
only been allowed sufac'ent cards
for their own use and that Of theiI
stats. Patrons are required te
bring their own bread to meals.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
THE PEOOMeTEa HABIT
IS A GOOD ONE TO HAVE
Keep II Busy and You Won't
Have TO Pay Many
Doctor Bills.

a famous New York doctor was
called upon some months ago by a
patient who presented an appear
ance of illness. but with whom he
could find nothing the matter Ques-
tioning disclosed the fact that he
had not taken regular physical ex-
srcise for years. That's your tror-
ble." remarked the wise physician.
.I'u write you y prescription" When
he, got outside the Office the patient
opened the bit of paper and read:
Get a pedometer and bring it back
70 me in three weeks with the indi-
Gator pointing to 100 miles" When
the patient returned at the time
mentioned, the doctor, without max
ing an examination. told him he
need not come back any more. His
looks demonstrated the efficiency of
the treatment. But he was coun-
celed to preserve in keeping the
pedometer busy and thereby save
many q doctor b zee.
There are imaginative patients,
most of whose troubles may be trac-
ed to the thermometer habit. 7"
They are constantly taking their
temperatures and their feelings are
regulated by their discoveries. A
splendid substitute is the "pedome-
ter habit" Instead of continually
fussing to keep his temperature be-
low 100, for instance, the possessor
of one of these clever contrivances
can try how long it takes to send
the pedometer above that figure.
Lots of fun is to be obtained from
ascertaining distances between va
rious points by walking them. In
cidentally the liver gets good
shaking up, the lungs receive the
1fresh air for the lack Of which they
have been starving and the enthu-
siastic pedestrian feels new joy OF
living. 1t Ii not convenient fof all
TO play that most excellent of pas
times-golf. But the pedometer
game is available to most, and it
renders interesting what is, after
all. a rather monotonous form OF
exercise.--I Pittsburg Gazette-Tires.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
SOCIETY GIRLS ARE NOT
NEEDED AS WAR NURSES

New York. Feb. 1s.-Amer'can
society girls who go gaily to France
to emulate feats Of Florence Night
ingale in the war hospitals are
worse than useless, according to DR..
L. b. Grow, of Chicago, who return
ed to-day aboard the French liner
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Alvays Bought
Bears tn. ~ u0E
Signature Of CkAX M<SAE
THE GOVERNOR REFUSES
PARDON To AI4E.xANDEji

Frankfort, KY. Feb. 19.-Gov
Mccreary refused a pardon &c
George b. Alexander. the Parir
banker. who is under sentence for
embezzlement. In concluding a
statement In which he reviewed the
whole case, the Governor said:
II have the sincerest sympathy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24

For cash in hand or added to re-
newal OF Herald subscription. we
will furnish the three periodicals to
any address for one year for ONLY
s2.7O. This is an exceptional offer
and will not last long. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
How To Give Quinine To Children

FEBRILINEis the Trademarks name given to an
improved Quinine. Ills Taste.ess Syrup. pleas.
ant to take and does not disturb she stomach.
Also especiaily adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate no
cause nervousness nor ringing Ia the head. Try
II the ne xt time you need Quiuine for any pur
pose. Ask for 2'ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. IS cents
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
"Thc Best Laxative 1 Know Or"

II have sold Chamberlain's Tab
lets for several years. People who
have used them will take nothing
else. l can recommend them to my
customers as the best laxative and
cure for constipation that l know
Of" writes Frank Strouse, Fruit
land, Iowa. For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24

Oiten children do nos e parents know
they arc constipated. They fear some:
thing distastsful. They win like kexav
Orderiiesr-a mild laxative that tasteo
Ike sugar. Sold only BY W 10 esp&s.
James n. Williams.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
You Save Sl,3O.

We have entered into arrange
ments with the publishers SO tina
We are enabled to offer the follow
ing attractive combinations:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24

J. n. PORTER.
Attorney at Law.
BEAVER DAN. KY.

WIN practice hts profession IN Ohio and .
lining counties Special stteution Givsn To-
.usiuess entrusted 10 his care.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
MAGNITUDE OF
 WAR EXCEEDS
 EXPECTATIONS

PARIS. Nov. 3O.-Alexander Miller and. former French minister of war. in an interview says:
 Frances production of projectiles Of all calibres today is 500 for the 100 that at the beginning of the war was believed would be sufficient. We have also produced new engines made necessary by trench warfare, gren- ades and bomb throwers, while in our heavy artillery we have now six times as many batteries as we had when hostilities were opened We began with hospital accommodations for 25O- 900 men. Today we have beds for fully 600. .OOO wounded. Before the war we were dependent on Germany for many of our hospital supplies, espec- ially photographic equipment and cleo trical apparatus. These difficulties have been surmounted, and now in all medical and surgical requirements we are ahead of our needs. In figures, we stand today In the ratio of 17OO to 100 before the war. At the begin ming of the war each army corps or group of two divisions had 45 motor ambulances. Today we have between l1s 900 and 19,O0O."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
TRACY AND COMRADES
 ARE SAFE

SEWARD, Alaska. Nov. 80. - Fred Tracy and the members of the party that a week ago today left the steam ship Admiral Farragut in Cooks inlet to proceed to Anchorage on the gas boat Onward. after the Farragut was forced to turn back because of the oce, are safe and sound. They reach ed here Sunday and are again on their way to Anchorage. by trail.
 The Tracy party bucked ice for 24 hours after leaving the Admiral Far ragut. but finally had to turn back. After weathering a heavy storm, the Onward made Seldovia where the steamship Dora lay, disabled. The steamship Alameda lowed the Dora to Cordova. by way of Seward, and Tracy and his companions were put ashore here in Q small boat. They re- mained here for a few hours and then started out for Anchorage over the trail. The party included Captain John Peterson, Engineer Knute Brad land and James Peacock. of the stern wheeler Matanuska. Fred Tracy and Captain II. Schaeffer and a sailor of the Onward. The Onward will winter at Seldovia.
 Tracy expects to leave Anchorage soon for Los Angeles. where he will marry Mrs. Edith Wilkinson Eteel, the divorced wife of Harry c. Steel of Cordova. some time next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

 GETS BIG
 CONTRACT

Word was received this afternoon from San Francisco that the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company today awarded the contract to supply the new S-OOO.ton mill of the company here with It's entire concentration equipment, to the Deister Machine Company. The contract involves over $500 and was closely con tested for this summer by Emil Del ster. president of the Deister Machine Company of Fort Wayne and E. J. O'Connell. representing the Deister Concentrator Company of Fort Wayne
 The contract means that Mir. Del sters company will supply 4S rough ing tables and 122 finishing tables.
 President Delster will return to Juneau at an early date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
FRANCE TO BE BIG CUSTOMER
 OF AMERIC 4

NEW YORK. Nov. SO.-M. Damour French trade commissioner to the United States. predicts that the res toration of peace will be followed by an unprecedented intercourse between France and the United States. Here tofore." he said i've have spent S16o- 100000 8 year in Germany for ma chinery alone. That money will hence forth go to the United States This figure Is small in comparison with what is going to be spent here in the future owing to the fact that all ma chinery in northern France has been destroyed. Our orders will not only include machinery for the spinning in- dustry. but all kinds of agricultural tools. hardware, etc"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
W0MA AN IS INVOLVED
 IN PLOTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. SO.-That San Francisco is the storm center of activity for German bomb spies, that a titled woman Of international fame and reputation has become involved in the nationwide conspiracy and that Robert Capelle, local agent for the North German Lloyd Steamship Co.,. is to be subpoenaed by the Depart ment of Justice in its investigation of charges against wealthy and active Teutons were the latest develop ments today of the anti-neutrality conspiracy. The investigation is be- ing conducted by United States Dis. trict Attorney Preston.
 The Crowley investigation will be under way this week, as the federal grand jury has been called into ses- sion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
RUSSIA THREATENS PERSIA

PEAROGRAD. Nov. SO.-Russia has notified the Persian government that the Anglo.Russian convention provid- ing for the maintenance of Persian integrity and independence will at once lapse if the rumors prove true that Persia has concluded special agreement with Germany and Turkey The information was conveyed to the Persian government hy Russian min ister at Teheran.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
FISH TAX LAW
 VALID, JUDGE
 JENNINGS HOLDS

That the Territorial legislature had the power to pass a law regulating the licenses required in the fishing business. both as to catching and canning. was the gist of a decision rendered by Judge Robt w. Jennings this morning in the District Court in connection with the two cases of the Territory against the Hoonah Packing Co. and the Alaska Pacific Fisheries Co. The question arose through a demurrer by the defend ants claiming that the legislature had no power Co levy Q tax upon canned fish when the same fisheries company was obliged to pay a tax for catching the fish, and arguing that the can ming business does not and cannot exist without the necessary adjunct of catching the fish.
 Judge Jennings decision holds that the law requiring the payment of a license tax of 4c per case on canned salmon Is valid. as well as that re- quirlng a license fee of S10o per year for the operation of fish traps.
 Appeals Probable.
 This is the first important move in the case since it was agreed between the Territorial attorney J. F. Cobb, and the fisheries companies coun- sels. to let these matters be tried out in test suit. with the understanding that the case will be carried to the higher court. In all probability the matter will be brought up before the Circuit Court of Appeals at It's pres ent term in San Francisco
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

 NEUTRAL
 SHE SAYS

LONDON, Nov. so.-"Aecordins to teIeorams from Bucharest, the Ruma- nIan government has notified the Rus. sian government officials at Petro- grad that 1t has an earnest desire to maintain Its neutrality, and will do so at any cost" says Copenhagen dIs- patch thls afternoon.
 Other advlces direct from the Ru- manIan capital are to the effect that RussIa has been warned that Russian ships will not be permitted to enter the Danube, which, It was emphasized, has been mined.
 Press dispatches from Bucharest, via Budapest, confirm statements that tho RumanIan government has forbidden the use of the Danube rIv- CT to the Russian government, and In an energetic note has made demand that Russia respect her neutrality. The note further states, if the press dispatches are to be believed, that Rumanla will defend her neutrality If necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
MAY TAKE MEN FROM
 THE WEST

LONDON. Nov. 30. It became semionicially known today that Great Britain is planning to remove a great force of British troops from tho western front to the Balkans, to aid Serbia. The rumor published in sey. eral Of the newspapers, has excited a great deal of comment. and the oppo- sition to such 0 plan declare that 1t would open the way to German occu. patton of Calais or Dunkirk. on the French coast.
 Kitchener Returns.
 Field Marshal Sir John French and Prime Minister Asquith conferred twice yesterday and 1t was reported they had decided upon the removal of troops to Salonilra. Lord Kitchener returned today from his visit to Ath- ems, Rome and Paris. and at once con- ferred with the premier, and Field Marshal French.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
MEETING OF GERARD
 AND KAISER FRIENDLY

WASHINGTON. Nov. SO-The true of @ recent meeting be- tween the Kaiser and Ambassador James W. Gerard has leaked out from State Department officials. The Kais- CT invited Mir. Gerard to luncheon to give the official recognition Co the fact that there was an end to all strained relations between the Unit ed States and Germany. It was said that much talk about strained rela' tions took place during the absence of the Kaiser on military duty. The re-establishment Of good feeling was an accomplished fact when the Kais- CT returned and he. therefore, sent a special invitation to the ambassa, dor to meet him. The Kaiser talked for an hour with Mr. Gerard This was an unusual concession for so busy Q monarch as the Kaiser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
FEW ARMENIANs
 ESCAPED MAssAcREs,
 PRELATE DECLARES

ROME. Nov. sO.-"we soiemnly be- lleve that out of the million or more inhabitants of the provinces of Ire bizond, sivas. Van. Bitlis, Diarbekr and Khar scarcely fifty thousand have escaped" These few words reveal a tragedy without parallel in the war. They show that the fragmentary re- ports which have reached the outside world of Armenian massacres gave only glimpses of the actual situation.
 It was an Armenian prelate who made this statement today. He has personal knowledge of conditions of Armenian Turkey and has received official reports telling of the fate suf- fered by helpless Armenian Chris tians at the hands of Turks and Kurds. Agostino Gorrini. who was Italian consul-general at Trezibond for six years gave the world the first au- thentic news of conditions in Armenia and 1t was through him that the inter view with the Armenian prelate was obtained.