davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-21
u. S. Has 2769 Registered
Amateur Wireless Operators

they are small enough to carry in
ones pocket Il is figured. of course,
that the damage one may do Is I'm
sending not in receiving. so that the
safeguards are thrown around the
sending stations These. II they are
capable of harm are large enough 10
be seen or. rather. too large TO be
concealed since the distance that the
ra6iogram may be sent depends on
the size Of the sending outfit An
amateur could make himself sender
out OF the two iron posts of Ais ted
but he could not send messages far
enough 70 be picked up by any regu-
lar station; the enormous plant at
Sayville. \. v, sends its messages
clear across the Atlantic ocean.
Each licensed station has ils reg
isterod call signal as for example.
TIC is that of the Aerogram Club of
Newport. r. l.. the 81" representing
the number of the district. and 7AB
that of Alfred S. Anderson. OF AS
totia. Ore
The International Radoreloeraphic
Conventions have distributed the let
ters for use among the nations of the
world, the United States receiving
for its exclusive use n and w and
l<DA to KZI All cali signals must
be of three letters. thus the first in
the n series would be NAA and the
last in that series NZz. the variations
/ lying between the two making "a large
total From KAA TO KCZ. all call
signals are Germany's. kDA tproper-
ty of the L. 81 being next after KCI.
Germany also has all of A and all of
/ D. Great Britain has all of b. all
of c., all of NJ. and WA TO VIZ
Above is mentioned one OF the rca-
sons why wireless foolishness has
abated Set out i'm more particular
| ity. il is as follows:
Section Z, Act of Congress. August
l3. 1912. That a person, company,
or corporation within the iurisdic-
tion of the United States shall not
knowingly utter or transmit or cause
/ TO be uttered or transmitted. any
false or fraudulent radiosram of any
kind The penalty for so uttering or
transmitting a false or fraudulent
distress signal or call shall be a fine
OF not more than two thousand FIVE
hundred dollars or Imprisonment for
not more than Eve years. or both. i'm
the discretion of the court for each
and every such ofionso, and the PEN
atty for so uttering or transmitting
or causing TO be uttered or transmit
ted. any other false or fraudulent
signal. call, or other radiogram shall
be fine of not more than one thous-
and dollars or Imprisonment for not
more than two years, or both. i'm the
discretion of the court for each and
every such offense.
Evening journal., 1915-04-21
BY BURTON X. STANDIsn.

(Written for the United pressl
WASHINGTON. April 21.-"Helpl
Help We're sinking," On cold bliz-
zardy Christmas eve several winters
ago the L. S. revenue cutter Graham
lying in Boston harbor picked up
this wireless call of distress and put
out TO see to find the storms victim.
A hard nights ork failed to reveal
trace of the ship that had sent the
call and the exhausted crew of The
government vessel returned disheart-
ened to the harbor.
BY process of elimination then II
was learned that the cry for help had
been sent out by two Harvard stu
dents operating an amateur wireless
station. Ii was their idea of humor
And that is a more or less general
conception held by the public of anna
teur wireless operators are doing OF
are likely 20 do However. the con-
ception does the amateur an injustice
aside from the fact that government
regulations now hedge amateurs
about so well that they scarcely dare
attempt foolish pranks with instru-
ments so fraught with possibility OF
disaster. the amateurs themselves
have come to have too high a regard
for the wireless service to use 4
FOR such silly entertainment Gov
ernment agents Radio service, Blu
reau of Nayigation-rep that
abuses OF their privilege on the part
Of amateur operators now are exceed.
ingly rare.
Which is interesting when you sci
down a number OF such operators in
the United States 2.796, by the last
official tabulation. That is more thar
twice as many as there are of all
other operators. government Mar
conf and other commercial opera
tors combined. All told there ar,
just 1884 stations licensed under L
5. laws and Of these. the government
has 40S. land and ship combined
commercial companies have $50. in
cluding those on ships: and the ANA
teurs have the other 2,796, as told.
The district having its headQuar
ters in San Francisco leads the lis
in numbers. with $50 amateur sta
tions: the Baltimore district is sec
ond with 543: New York district
| thiIu, oOos AleNtidhu uiSlilci louii iN
456; Boston district, fifth. 374, Chi
cago district sixth. 172; Seattle dis
trict seventh, ia: and Savannah an'
New Orleans districts winding up tn
list with SO each.
! Stations so licensed. Of course, ar
sending stations The number of re
ceiving instruments is indefinite. sine
the size that a receiving outfit ma.
be has constantly reduced until nov
Evening journal., 1915-04-21
ANNrAL EAsTLAkE MEETINa.

The annual meeting Of the congre-
cation Of the Eastlake Presbyterian
Church will be held at the church on
this evening. Trustees will be
elected and reports from all the
organizations read AT the close OF
the meeting there will be season OF
sociability. The report to the Presby-
terry shows very successful year.
and an increase over last year in
the gifts for bonevolences. In addl-
tior to this $500 was paid on the build
ing improvement fund.
Evening journal., 1915-04-21
TO DISCUSS sUFFRAGE.

With Miss Mabel Vernon as speak
er, a neighborhood meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. May Turner,
No. 1919 Pine street. tomorrow even
ing Miss Vernon will speak on "The
National Aspects of Woman Suffrage"
All in the neighborhood are cordially
invited to attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-04-21
THANH OrFrRINc MEETING.

The annual thank offering meeting
of ST. Paul's Foreign Missionary Aux
iliary will be held In the church To-
morrow evening A special program
has been prepared in which children
will participate. Many interesting
topics will be presented relative 10
work in the foreign field.
Evening journal., 1915-04-21

crop had been lately dug up. There
we're chasms big enough TO take a
horse and cart Graves and vaults
had been opened up. A tombstone mad
been flung TO the roof OF the ruined
church. The poor old spire was a
pile of broken masonry An earth
quake could have done no more"
Evening journal., 1915-04-21

OOtilpOunu mas uOne
more for me than
anything else, and L
had the best physi-
clan here. / was so
weak and nervous
that | could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in my right
side for a year or
more. | took Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vepe-
Evening journal., 1915-04-21

at which he works late into the night
on the great problems OF state IIc
offered me a cigarette. but as ! do
not smoke he very courtcousiy re-
Trained from smoking himself during
the entire audience.
His cXcellency asked that full cred
II be given his officers for their great
work I'm leading the army. especially
Field Marshal Putnik. his chiefi OF
staff. and Colonel Pavloyitch lMs
chief aide. who were chiefly respon-
siblc for organizing the movement
which resulted in the last crushing
Austrian defeat
BY Tho United Press
MANCHESTER. Eng, April i2-
(By Mail 10 New York;. lit lays
with the Germans to be persistent" ."
said an officer of the First Manches-
ter Regiment home today from Flan-
ders with a story of how German ar
tillery persistontly pecked away at
a village church stoeple for two
months before IL crumbled down
"lt was i'm a little deserted village
of the Flanders 'front.' he said "and
the Germans concluded we were us
ing il for an artillery observation
post They fired an average of sixty
shells a day for two months but the
old fifteenth century masonry stood
intact Once they struck the iron
point OF the spiro which fell into the
churchyard and stuck point down.
wards in the ground Twice thoil
shells set fire TO the church but We
Evening journal., 1915-04-21
FARMERS WIFE
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota. MINI. al am glad to say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Poor Old Arkansu,y,

lie sets up at the alarm OF Con
necticut clock. buttons his Chicago
suspenders to Detroit oyeralls:
washes his face with Cincinnati soap
in Pennsylvania pan; sits down to
Grand Rapids table; eats Chicago
meat and Tennessee -four, cooked
with Kansas lard on u st. Louis
stove; puts n New York bride on a
kentucky mule fed with Iowa corn,
plpughs farm covered by an Ohio
mortSsGe, with Chattanooga pow:
when bed time comes he reads a
chapter from a Bible printed in Roe
ton, s4.nl Il prayer written in Jeru-
salem, crawls under blanket maze
in New Jersey, only TO be kent
awake by an Arkansas dog--thc
only home product on his place.
Arkansas Democrat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
OKLAHOMA TO HAVE AN
ibilyERACY COMMISSION

Superintendent II. II. Wilson is
preparing to present to the Lesisla-
ture u bill, which has for it's pur-
pose the banishing of illiteracy from
the State of Oklahoma He is fol-
lowing, more or less, the plan adopt
ed by the State OF Kentucky. which
was brought about by the activities
OF Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart. This
is in line with Superintendent will
sons policy to devote the larger
portion of his time during the next
administration to the betterment of
rural schools.--IDaily Oklahoman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Call the Doctor.

James Tussey. of the county. did
an unusual act last week. when he
insisted on paying interest on his
subscription which he had allowed
to run over after its expiration. II
was the first time In our experience
that q man ever eontapded that our
being out of money was entitled to
any consideration. II every man
who takes county paper took the
same view OF his obligation and liza
bility as Mr.. Tussey, the profession
you'd be a pleastge and JOY. Mr..
Massey is good citizen and a arm
q. lie has just sold his tobacco at
an average OF IA cents.-lKentueky
Register.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
RecOgnizel Adyaniape...

You will find that Cham berlain' &
Cough Remedy has recognized adj
vantages over most medicines in use
Tor coughs and colds. 1t does not
suppress cough but loosens and
relieves it. 1t aids expectoration
and opens the secretions, which en-
ables the system to throw OF cold.
IL counteracts any tendency OF a
cold to result in pneumonia. 1t con-
tains no opium or other narcotic,
and may be given to u child as con-
hdently as to an adult For sale by
all dealers. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
THE COMMON LOT Or
THE NEWSPAPER MAN

Every craft has its crosses. One
OF the sore Affections OF tho news
paper business is found in the fact
that people generally think IT'S no
work to get out paper. One of the
hardest jobs every editor does
though generally the pleasantest
Is to read his exchanges. But It is
hard work, and 1t must be done.
For the editor who gets day or two
back" In his exchanges never
catches up. And the thing that
makes him maddest, though he will
look up and greet the stranger with
a smile who does 1t, Is for man to
come in saying We'll, saw you
were sitting there doing nothing
but reading, SO ] thought I'd just
pass the time of day with you."
Remember this, you who would.
have business with the editor: It's
all right to come in when he's read
ing or writing or editing copy. but
don't get it into your head that
when he's reading his exchanges you
have come in his idle hour How
can an editor get any ideas If he
doesn't read others ideas? Do you
think he sits down and thinks 'em
out of his head? Well, he doesn't
He reads a score of papers every
morning, and from one or two he
gets suggestion or two. Some
times he finds an item that makes
him mad; then he writes well. Sonic-
times vagrant item, q pay local, u
ielegraphic head, an advertisement
starts rich train of suggestion. But
the sure way to wreck the train and
make your paper stupid and inane is
10 Come hustling. up when &c., be is /
the exchanges He is doing |
the best work OF his day. Empo- |
ria Gazette.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Colds Are Often Most Serious--Stop
Possible COMPLICATIONS.

The disregard of cold has often
brought many a regret. The fact OF
sneezing, coughing, or a fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs immediate attention. Ger
tainly loss of sleep is most serious.
1t is a warning given by nature. 1t
is mans duty to himself to assist by
doing his part. DR.. Kings New
Discovery is based on a scientific
analysis of Colds. soc at your drug
gist. Buy bottle to-day n
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Not Exactly Needed.

Rose Stahl. whose sense of hun, Or
is infallible. contributes a "stork"
story.
Ethel. the 6-year-old member of
a very poor family. was told by her
fsther that she had new baby sis
ter.
Isn't that splendid?" he asked.
But hard lessons on the high cost OF
living in these war times had taken
root in the young lady's mind and
she answered solemnly:
We'll. Daddy. ] s'pose It's all
right-but ii seeAs to me there's a
lot of things we needed more -
Young's Maga.'na.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

wispA was chasing the Dresden with
great speed. returned to assemble at
Fort STANLEY.
Vice Admiral Won Spec had two
sons with the German fleet. one Of
them his Adjutant on the Scharn-
horst. the other an onicer on the
Leipzig. Both died with their father.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.

Coming events cast their shad-
oWs before. This is especially true
of bilious attacks. Your appetite
will fail. you will feel dull and Ian
guild II you are subject to bilious
attacks take three Of Chamberlain s
Tablets as soon as these symptoms
appear and the attack may be ward
ed or. For sale by all dealers m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

------------------- 49,
mt, always demoraIixing and. alas!
not always resisted.
whenever the people relax for
one moment their vigilance. the
corruptionist begins plying HIS ne
,arious trade. This is why the price
of liberty is eternal vigilance.
What should quicker ALLEVIATE a
Democrat who rejoices in his right
% n voice in public affairs, who
xnows that all powers not expressly
delegated remain in the people; ]
Jay, what should quicker forfeit his
allegiance than for an unauthorized
et of place-hunters to attempt to fit
no great JefTersonian principles and
Jacksonian policies to every little
whipper-snapper that wants Office at
any price? The blessed candidate
Is not just the whole object of party
organization. He doesn't happen to
lie the sole end. He is only the
means of applying the principles.
Hes only a hireling serving his par
ty SO don't get too fresh, too big
for your breeches, as body may
say. What could sink great polit-
zeal party deeper in pubic scorn
han to prostitute il to mere Office
grabbing? IL would be degrade
ton of our citizenship to let no
torious political ring brew for US
such stew of selfish aims, cross
purposes and fawning platitudes;
call it party platform. then. with
whip in hand, tear around like their
coattails were on fire, flashing us
into line. Why. I'd see Fem Id |
and hornswoggIed first. It wouldn't !
be party platform at all 1t would
be hell-roaring farce so preposter- |
ous that sore-eyed babboon would 4
bolt ii.
II is not without good reason that
Western Kentucky suspects an Of
hce-hOlding trust. political HER
archy 80 entrenched AT Frankfort
for the last three years that It has
become an invisible State govern
ment. not satisfied with the power
TO see that only subservient tools
6u~ the cdlces, but ii is now yentur-
ilg step farther in its tyranny by
debating TO the people just what
their platform shall be. But, how
ever strong, it is not too strong
when once the people get in full cry
ln its devious trail. No power
'an evade the vengeance of public
wrath when once aroused.
When a ring goes to the bold and
iaring length Of browning it's career
" despotism with an attempt to pre-
scribe to the. great Democrat party
ii Kentucky just what its principles
shall be, isn't IL high time that the
party. like the sleeping lion it is.
we're rousing. yawning and shaking
Is Icing and shaggy name?
They that give up essential lib
,rty % obtain little temporary |
iafety. deserve neither safety nor
liberty. - Benjamin Franklin.
NJ. ]. REID.
Rockport Ky. Jan. q. 1915.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
How To Give Quinine To Children.

FEBRILI me Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. III Tasteiess syrup. pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Also especially adapted TO adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
II the next time you need Quinine for any pur.
pose. Ask for 2ounee original package. The
name FEBRILINE Is blown in bottle. IS ceuts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Cotton An object Lesson.

Kentucky has made great mis-
take In growing tobacco so heavily
II she keeps II up eventually she viii
in1ure herself as much with tina
crop as the South has injured her
self with cotton.-[versailles Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
STANLEY SHES
hat IN RING
Announces Candid.cy for Cover
n0Iship al Primaries.
IS OPPOSED TO RING rule

Gf9N OHtce-tromiSeS TO conserve
Resources of State and Work For
Better System of Highways-Op-
poses Convict Contract System.
Formal announcement was made i'll
Washington by Representative A. o.
Stanley that he will seek the Demo
cratic nomination for. governor of Ken
lucky az the primaries next August.
in'his statement Mr.. Stanley promises
that if elected he will rid the state
board OF valuation and assessment OF
all outside influences and that his
administration will be absolutely free
from all faint of ring rule. His state
ment follows,
Mr.. starlcy's Statement
One of the greatest issues which
will confront the Democracy of Ken
lucky at the ensuing August primary
election will be the control of the
state board of valuation and assess
ment ind the tremendous powers in
herent in it, The Democrat who is
to be elected governor must turn a
face Of flint toward every proposal to
use this board for putting screws to
any public service corporation which
may refuse to do its bidding, or for
rewarding with any character of priv
ilege or exemption such corporations
as may agree to become part and par
eel OF the political machine. For un.
less governor of Kentucky can keep
clean the board OF valuation and as
sessment he can not give an honest.
economical and efficient administra-
ton. He is In chains.
II shall be candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor OF
Kentucky, and | do not desire to be
governor unless can be free.
Rotstion In Once.
zone OF the vital issues which the
Democracy of the state will be called
upon to indorse OF repudiat0 is the
principle of endless rotation In office.
] am convinced that the question of
hucthci VI nut cihSic CotcTto Vi Oi-
fsceholders shall perpetuate them
selves In power by rotating In differ
cnt Offices will be settled in August as
overwhelmingly as the people adopted
that provision in the present state
constitution. which renders every
state official ineligible as his own sue
cessor. That CLAUSE In the organic
law was thus heartily Endorsed by the
people Of Kentucky because they be-
lieved 1t would end ring rule in the
state house. But there is better rea-
son for keeping q state Official In the
same Office indefinitely In the DIS
charge of duties with which he has
become familiar than to rotate him
through q succeasion Of positions in
which he has had no previous expert
ence.
"The Democratic party in Kentucky
vill no longer tolerate political War
vick ct the head Of close corpora
tien Of onlcehoIdsFs vhe have twisted
~ el1 Demecrutie doctrine Il rota'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

He is fortunate man who can
catch's up with his ambitions and
his debts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

N 0nnias Inst Dses NJ Allsst n mss1
7;sssss e x sSs,s q Isfs,i.s sss: LA
osiaias esd ass sos )e.ss ssssS:sssss -
; as e 4 ~ s. :a.. s:r q ~ ~ W. s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
IN'DEVI1I PLANS
% TRAVEL As An
ARIsT0CR | BUN! | | !
ArTanges to Visit Exposition in
Box Cars Fitted Up Like
HHotel dc Gink. =

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Feb. 20.
John "Butch'. McDeyitt, the chap who
won nationwide fame by spending
Is2,5Oo;in playing millionaire for a
day, and who while allowed to run at
|llrge Is still 50 eccentric that tanned
squirrels hesitate to eat from his hand
| has lust announced q new stunt. He
| is now couple tipg ARRANGEMENTS with
/ railroad company to take him to the
Pacific Coast In April in "sidevdcor
Pullman. =" !, =,
Butch" plans to travel to. Califor-
mia In two box cars, which he will
have specially fitted up for his freight
Tourney as highbrow hobo,
.2FI have played, millionaire-for-n
ldayiand like II, says John Jay shut
| now want to try the other end. I
want to taste the philosophy Of tho
two extremes, i have been BUM
Iia my time, and / want to get back to
the old life again TO see how, 1t feels. :
In becoming an aristocratlc. bum
Butch plans TO visit the Panama
exposition. He will have two freight
cars attached to- ai regular freight
train, In one car Butch" will tt
mp aSpriyate rom. He will have cleo
trio tights, windows, q library, q bath.
room an ice chess, and he will take
along a. couple ] f; servants 10 wait on
| him, A part Of this car wilifbe cut
up into a dining-room and q sleeping
room. 4.
IN his second carshe will have d