davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
Recognized Advantages.

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for coughs and colds II does not
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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
. 9 o O . 9 q q . G 9 @ o o O
. INTERESTING ITEMS. o
. q O q o q @ @ O o O o Q o q

There we're 7O3,63O deaths in
1913 in France.
Algeria produces large quantities
of geranium oil.
Norway last year exported 49,
06 tons of paving stones.
Sugar output of British Guiana,
for 1913 was valued at s5,432,S16.
Algeria, in 1913, bought s122. 900
worth of American automobiles.
In 1913 Germany produced a min
erai output valued at $592,250, 900.
Wine and spirits imports of Swe-
den average more than $780, 900
yearly.
British Guiana's 1913 rice crop
was II 269,515 pounds, valued at
$509,5l2.
A bee will visit from so to 100
heads of clover before getting sim
gle load of honey.
The State of Washington shows
the smallest death rate Of any OF the
Cnlteu suites.
More than 5000 drivers and con-
ductors of London omnibuses are
now at the front.
Sweden has $4,000 persons in
cooperative associations. There
are 5,673 societies.
Eight agricultural experiment
stations have been established by
the government of Greece.
The. silk industry OF italy is par
ticularly affected by the war. exports
having virtually ceased.
The gold industry of the Rand is
estimated to be worth million. dol
lars a day to South Africa.
Gray horses are the longest lived
and cream-colored ones the most af-
fected by temperature changes.
Stationary steam. oil and gas en-
CINE plants of the United States are
producing about 20,000.000 horse
power.
Advancing civilization is fast di-
ipinishing the rattlsnake on the
American continent There are said
to be twelve species and thirteen va
rieties,
Gaantains of Porto Rico are 50
magnetic that they attract survey
ors' plumb lines, and it has been
found that some old surveys are In
correct by half mile or more.
Without any means Of protection
against the pressure of the water a
Greek sponge fisherman recently
made a dive TO depth Of 262 feet.
believed TO be the worlds record.
A Massachusetts, man has perfect
ed apparatus that permits wireless
messages to be received without the
use of head telephones and records
them on wax monograph cylinders.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
NOTHING LEFT IN
THE RUINED CITY
Worst Bombarded Town
In Europe.
PEOPLE HARD TO DRIVE away
Not a Street Or Square, No
Steeple Or Gable End Is
Left Standing.
HEROIC GIRL SAVES WASHING
lBy Patrick De Bathe.l

Il
Northern France, Feb. 4.-Albert
holds the distinction of being the
city which has sustained the longest
| bombardment of any town during
the present war.
The first shell fell amongst the
luckless population at half-past four
in the afternoon of September 20,
and the hail of projectiles continued
without ceasing until October A. Up
to that date 800 houses and all the
factories had been destroyed, but
there still remained certain quar-
tiers of the town which had not been
reached by the enemy's fire. On
October 90 the bombardment was
renewed with increased ferocity,
and again on November and IA.
The German guns rang in the New
Year; there we're no bells or men to
ring them left in Albert.
NJ. Cherau, who managed to pay a
flying visit to the town, now entirely
IN ruins, describes it in these few
words: There is not q street or a
square, not steeple or a gable-end
left standing"
The inhabitants, whenever there
was a lull in the bombardment,
would return to their ruined homes.
The day the first shells fell the pop
ulation quickly got into their cellars
and stayed there, but on the next
occasion. having profited by the ex-
pericnce which they had gained I'M
derground. and that they were
scarcely safer there than above in
their bedrooms, they hastily put to-
gether small bundles of their most
precious possessions and made off
into the open country.
1t is difficult, under these circum-
stances, 10 remember exactly what
one wishes to save and carry away.
So Il was with the fugitives from AL
bert. They would get out from
the doomed city on their way to l
Amiens, and then suddenly stop, and
turn to watch the work of destruc-
ton. Each time a shell fell, the lit
tie group would say, There goes So
and-so's house." The wenen stood
crying. clasping their little ones to
their breasts; the men rigid With
suppressed emotion. biting their
lips. looked on ID silence; the terrifi-
ed children stared toward their
homes open-moathed, their great
eyes haunted with look of fear.
Then one more courageous than
the rest would remark, 1T is Nc
good our standing here: |, for one,
shall return" Then the rest would
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10

follow, and 80 small bands would be
seen constantly coming and going
When the German guns were silent
for few hours. Albert would MI
up. but on the arrival of the first
shell Of a fresh attack. the town
would quickly empty. 81
One day, however. AFTER rather
longer interval in the bombardment
and Albert was full of her citizens,
escape was shut off, for the enemy's
guns never ceased speaking, and
the daily toll became heavy one.
Then, when any left. it was case
of running the gauntlet. but even
this did not prevent many from Wis
iting the town for an hour OF so.
The roads we're and are full OF peo-
pie coming and going, one and all
imbued with the same desire. name
Iy, to see their homes. ~
The steps of their threshold, the
smell Of burned carpet, or the
biBuL VI CudIIeu anu Shdttcfcu
piece of furniture, are all they have
to look upon as home.
There are many who. in spite Of
the examples set them. prefer the
dangers of living in the cellar of
ruined house to leaving the spot
where they have lived from child
hood
A story Is told of young girl.
who. during one of the severest
seeing shell fall in
the garden where she had hung up
her weeks washing. ran out from
shelter, crying to her aged father:
Here come the shells again. 7 must
get my washing in or it will be
torn" She calmly began folding
the sheets which she hung up that
as around her shells burst
and walls fell in, when one at length
found its mark. The heroic girl fell
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
Attractive Clubbing onc,.

We will send the Hartford Her
aid. the Tri-Weekly Atlanta consti
tuition and the Progressive Farmer,
all three To any address for only
Sl.75. The Progressive Farmer is Is
sued weekly, thus giving you FIVE
papers a week for whole year foi
the above named price. This is GER
tainly a splendid and cheap comb
aation. Good for renewals. Send
your order TO the Hartford Herald
You'll be pleased. n
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
Which But Few People
Stop To Consider
is GIVEN BY IOWA FARMER
Now He Killed His Home
Town and Lost Much
Property Value.
MORAL Is EASILY OBSERVED

Hans Garbus, n German farmer,
of Iowa, has discovered that the ben
Gifts which appear on the surface as
attached to the mail order plan
sometimes spell disaster and has
written a very interesting story OF
mis- views in IL Western farm paper.
Here Is a part of HIS story:
I'VE farmers need awakening to
-be fact that We have Enthusiastically
reached the period where we must
think and plan. am one or the
slow German farmers that had to be
shown, and am now giving my eX-
perience that others may profit, Tor
knowledge is more expensive now
than ten years ago.
'Twenty-nine years ago | began
my farm career. J had an old team
and $50. Our furniture was mostly
me-made-chairs. cupboard and
lounge made from dry goods boxes,
neatly covered with ten-eent ere
tonne by my girl wife. We rented
eighty acres. Being a boy OF good
habits, | got all needed machinery
and groceries of our home mer-
chants on credit. until fall crops
we're sold The first year was
wet season aud | did not make
enough to pay creditors went TO
each Oh date of promise and eg-
planned conditions, paying as much
AZ possible, and they ali carried the
balance over another year. They
~nstinued to accommodate me until
I was able TO buy forty-acre piece
sf my own.
. AS soon as ! owned these few
acres the mail-order houses began
sending ME catalogues, and gradual
" 7 began sending my loose change
to them, letting my accounts STAND
in my home town where ] had got
ten my accommodation when need
ed IT.
I'VE then had one of the thrift
test little villages in the state
good line of business in all the
branches, merchants who we're Will
ing 10 help an honest fellow over a
bad year, and town full of people
who came twice week to trade and
visit. Our little country town sup
ported u library. high school. band
ball team, and we had big celebra-
Tons every year.
"A farm near live town soon
doubles in value. | sold my forty
acres at bg advance and bought Az
eighty. gradually adding to it until
had goo acres of the best land in
Iowa. / then felt no need OF asking
favors, and found it easy to patron
iZe the mail order agents that came
almost weekly to our door. regret
TO say that | was the first in the
county to make mp neighborhood
bill and send 1t TO mail-order
house. Though we got bit every
once in a while. We got into the hah-
II of sending away for STUFF.
Gradually our merchants lessen
cd their stock OF eoods-for lack OF
patronage. Finally We began, 10
realize that when We needed "a. bdli;
quickly for machinery. or clothing
for sickness or death. we had TO
wait and send away for il, which
wasn't so pleasant. One by one our
merchants moved TO places where
they were appreciated, and men OF
less energy moved in. Gradually
our town has gone down; our bust
ness houses are 'tacky' in appear
znce. number are empty, our
schools. churches and walks are
going down, We have no band, no Ii
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESP AIRING WIFE

I had gotten 20 weak could not stand.
and ! gave up In despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle Of
cardui, the woman's tonic, and ! COM
menced taking Il. From the very firsl
dose. I could ten Il was helping me. !
can now walk two miles without ID
firing me. and am doing ali my work."
lfyou are an run down from womaaly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
cardui, the womau's tonic. Ithas helped
more than a million women, 10 its 50
years Of continuous success. and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cadui for yean. He knows wilai
il viii do. Ask him. He win recon-
mend t. Begin taking Csrdti today. 1
WSiss to. chssasooss Mcs,c,ns Co.. Lads,s,
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. sor gpeo&a1
Treatment tsr wSnsn." seat in slain wrappss. -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10

cuss 0ld Sores. Other Remedies Wont c,ns.
The worst cases. no matter Of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2sc. soc, 81 %
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
After Four Years Of Discemagina
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came 10 Rsscue.

cstrou. Ky.--in an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: "a suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time. I could only Sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
On. At times, ! would have severe pains
In my LEFT side.
The doctor was called In, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but ] was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that. nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
The Hartford Hcrs'a

Illinois Central Raiiroad---Time Ia
bic at Beaver Dam. Ky.
Rorth Bound. South Bound.
No. :O5a,m. No.121-1l:00a.m
No.12z--12: 29p. No. 1 01---2: 4ep.m
No.1o2-s:31p.m. NO.131-9:0op.m
J. &c. Williams. Agt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10

Money you bet on the mare
doesn't always push her under the
wire first.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Dec. 29.-Mrs.
Justus Sheffield, wife OF New York
lawyer. in the course OF her suit for d.
vorce In the courts here has set forth
ten commandments. each for husbands
and wives. MRS. Sheffield is suing on
tho grounds OF cruelty and alleges that
her husband IL not the man OF her
dreams. She has written a book, in
which she sets forth her ideal man and
pictures her husband as a rather unde-
sirable character. Among the command
ments for wives are the following:
Thou shalt not bore thy husband.
Thou shalt obey him-sometimes-un
certainty hath charms when minds are
masculine.
Thou shalt be fresh and sweet and
dainty as shower bouquet; for lingerie
Is more to be desired than rubies and a
good cook above government bonds"
Among the commandments for men APP
pears:
Remember thy mother-in-law-to keep
her guessing-for wise mother-in-law
loveth a cheerful liar, and good ex-
euse Is better than none
Thou shalt not toy with danger,
though. verify, live impulse has low vol
tage domesticity beaten to a FRAGILE.
Thou shalt be a man. dependable as
thy best investment. thoroughbred as
racer. mellow as old wine. constant as
thy club dues. then Of surety will favor
cling to thee as lichen to an old oak
tree
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
On the Calendar.

The Pan-Hellenic association OF Omaha
win give their semi-annual luncheon at
the Hotel Fontenelle Wednesday after
noon. This society Is composed OF all the
Greek letter women's associations In the
city.
Mas Mona Cowell will give luncheon
at the Omaha club THURSDAY afternoon
for Miss elsie Smith OF Wilmington. the
guest OF Mrs. Walter Griffith. Covers will
bs laid for eight.
Friday afternoon Miss cowell gives
a tea for Mrs. George Aperoon OF Minnea-
polls.
The Omaha Woman's Press club will
meet at the Hotel Fontenelle Thursday
afternoon at o'clock for tea and annual
meeting and elections OF officers.
add on the Calendar
The members OF the churh Extension
society will hold their next meeting Wed.
nesday evening. at the home OF Mrs wa
liam McKenna.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Dance for Willard Boys.

The brilliant affair OF the week will be
the dance given this evening at the Hotel
Fontenelle by the Barton Millards In
honor Of their brothers. home for the
holiday vacation. Messss. Joseph. Ray
and Willard Willard. The festivities win
open with dinner at which the host
and hostess will preside. in the ball room
OF the Fontenelle. One hundred and
thirty guests will dine at small tables
and dance between the courses. The dec
oratlons win be In Christmas scheme and
the tables have small candles with red
shades. Later 100 other guests will ar
rive for the dancing. A buffet supper
win be served in u private dining room
az II for all the guests OF the occasion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
DIVORCE GAINS A
LAP ON DAN CUPID
Seventy-Five More Couples Ask
Separation and Forty-Four
Less Are Welded.
RATIO IS NOW THREE TO ONE


Seventy-four more divorce suits
were filed and forty-four fewer cou-
pies were married in Omaha in 1915
than in 1914, according to statistics
compiled by cupid" Stubbendorf,
marriage license clerk, and Fred A.
Gordon, OF the office OF the clerk OF
the district court, the home of the
divorce demon.
Cupid's grief as the result of this
showing is allayed TO a small degree
BY one fact, the nImbe.' Of divorce
DEGREES granted having been reduced
by twenty-one in 1915, as compared
with the previous year.
There we're 2i02 marriage licenses
granted In Omaha this year and TO-
divorce suits were started. In 1914 there
were 2.446 licenses and 6S1 divorce DEGREES.
The figures for the last few days OF the
year are estimated
The ratio OF marriages TO divorces de-
creased from SO to in 1914 to 81 In 1915.
with the result that there is now practi-
cally one divorce TO every three mar
RACES in Omaha.
The number OF divorce suits which we're
tried ana In which DEGREES we're entered.
however. was reduced to S75 in 1915 as
compared with 1896 in 1914
More marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the last six months OF 1915 than dur
ing the first six months. the figures be-
and 1897 and 1.1O5.
Twenty-seven divorces quits were dis
missed in 1915, or these. however, a mum
Der we're renewed after attempted re-
concIliations had failed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
0rpheuIu Parties.

0rpheun Parties.
The Following reservations have been
made for Orpheum parties on New Year
eve: MIR. Louis Hitler. ten; Mr.. Maurice
Meyer. ten; Or. b. w. Christie. twentyi
Mr.. r.. r. Haughton, eight: Mr.. Nathan
Nlantel. ten: Mr., NJ, Rehfeld, sixteen;
Mrs. Clarence Bergman. four; Mr.. Harry
Byrne. four; Mr.. Frank Boyd. ten; Mr..
r. s. Carlysle. fourteen. Mr. I. Ziegier.
four: MIR. J. J.. Mcclure. elk Mr. Il. c.
Goerke. four: Mr.. c. ID. Sturdeyant, ten;
No. j. a. c. Kennedy. four; Mr.. c. II.
Hutchinson. six. Mr.. II. II, Fish, seven;
Mr.. IT. Hart. six; DR.. w. II. walker,
eight; Mr.. George y. Howell. four. Mr..
A. b. Warren. twenty-four; Mr. Robert
Trimble. four; Mr.. E. II. Thompson. four;
MIR. II. ]. Adams. eighteen; Mr.. w. L.
Randall. six; Mr.. J. h. KATE. four; Mr. r.
+. Jackson, three: Mr.. E. V. Armstrong,
six; Mr.. r.. T.. Harris. six; Mr.. T. J..
Donohuc, six; Mr. II. A. Jacobborger.
eighteen; Mr.. A. A. Liddeii. four; Mr.. c.
w. Newport, four: Mr.. w. Il. Byrne,
eight (box); Mr.. II. N. ooodell. eight
Mr.. w. T. Page, six; Tom Melville. six;
Adolph storz. eight; N. A. spiesberger.
four; c. T. Spence. six: c. stoddard. five;
j. Foster. eight: w. c. Russell. six.
Three Of the largest parties on that
evening will be the Tuesday Bridge club
with eighteen. Another large party will
, be a number OF the members OF the
Thursday Subscription Dancing club.
reservations having been made for
twenty.
, stu another party OF twenty-four win
be composed mostly OF members OF the
Saturday Evening Subscription club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Personal Mention.

DR. J. S. GoetE. Mr.. Frank Goets ana
their sister. Miss Elsie Goetz. leave TO-
night for New Orleans and from there
they viii sail for Cuba. They expect 10
be away about a month.
ar. and AIRS. w. T. Haynes ana their
little daughter. Barbara Janet, are spend
ms the holidays In Omaha with Mrs
Haynes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
p. Dake. They are former omahans ana
have large circle Of friends here. Thei,
home u now AZ Flats, In McPher.on
county, thia state, where Mr.. Haynes
has business and agricultural Interests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
H. G. BOOK TO REPRESENT
TWO ROADS IN THIS CITY

III. @. Book formerly travelling pas
senger agent for the Denver & Rio
Grande road, January / will become its
general agent. with offices In the Wood
men OF the World building. He will ais
represent the Western Pacific in the
same capacity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Les Hiboux Plans.

The ninth annual banquet OF Les
Hiboux. a High school boys social club.
win be held Tuesday evening at the
Henshaw. and the annual dancing party
OF the club win take place Wednesday
evening at Chambers dancing academy.
For these two affairs. alumni OF the club
have returned 10 Omaha from college
and from business activities In various
ports OF the country. The club was the
first OF It's kind organised at Central
High school after the anti-fraternity
ruling IN 1907. and now numbers almost
100 active and alumni members.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Dinner to Bridal Party.

Preceding the wedding OF their sister.
Miss George Trmble. to Mr.. Charles
Oscar cornwell OF Chicago this evening.
Mr.. and Mira. Robert rrimble will enter
tain at dinner in honor OF the briday party
at their home. Covers will be laid for
twenty-three guests and the decorations
will be Christmas emblems and flowers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Huston-AshtOn Wedding.

Miss Mary e. Ashton. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. q. w. Couple. was married
Monday evening ct o'clock at the home
OF the bridegroom's mother. to Mr..
Walter l.. Huston. son Of Mrs. May
Sumner. Rev. Charles N. Dawson. pastor
Of the Dietz Memorial Methodist church.
performed the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
To Give Recital Tuesday.

Miss Katharine Kemp stininga OF Bos-
ton will arrive Wednesday to be the guest
Of Miss Frances Nash during her stay
IN Omaha. Mhg Nash knew Miss still
ings In Boston and abroad Miss still
ings was a student OF music for seven
years In Petrograd under the celebrated
Prof. Auer. One OF the features OF the
Tuesday Morning Musicale. given al tho
Fontenelle, january 4. will be a violin
recital by Miss ssilllngs. accompanied on
the piano by Mrs, Ludovic +. Crofoot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
For Or. Leavens.

ORA Robert y. Leavens o. fitchburg,
Mass. win arrive In Omaha Wednesday
morning 10 be the guest OF Mrs. William
Newton and later Of Mrs. John Melon
ala
On Friday evening Mrs. Charles w
Russell viii entertain At dinner in Dr.
Leayens honor. but the reception 20 be
given the same evening has been indef-
ini,eiy postponed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29

Invitations to the afternoon bridge TO
DC given today BY Mrs. John T. Brown
lee IN honor Of Miss Myra Cole OF At
lantic city have been recalled. and the
affair postponed Miss Cole received a
telegram this morning Informing her Of
the death OF most Intimate friend. Mrs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29

Miss conneil will return early next week
TO spend the balance of her vacation be-
fore returning east to school, Mrs. r.
w. connell, who expected to accompany
her daughter, Is detained here.
John Singleton Switzler. jr.. IL home
from Ann Arbor and spending the holi-
day vacation with his mother at Fort
Crook.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
cornwell.T imble Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss George Trimhle.
daughter OF Mrs. John Philip Trimble to
Mr.. Charles Oscar Cornwell of Chicago.
was solemnized Wednesday evening at
forty-five minutes after seven O'Clock
in the chapel OF the episcopal residence.
the Right Rev. Arthur l.. Williams.
bishop Of the diocese OF Omaha, officis-
ting.
Tho bride was given away by her
brother. Mr.. Charles Trimble, and she
approached the altar without attendants
only Immediate members of the families
Of the bride and bridegroom we're present
The bride wore tailored suit OF tweed,
the fabric sent TO her from England.
Il was fashioned I'm semi-Norfolk mode.
The corsage bouquet was of violets and
lilies Of the valley. The bodice to the
tweed suit was OF gray and white striped
pussy willow taffeta. made In tailored
style. and the hat was unique with a
purple straw rim and crown OF purple
crepe de chine and tailored bow of purple
ribbon. Boots OF ivory kid completed the
costume.
The brides only ornament was the gift
OF the bridegroom. a necklace with a
crystal center, set in platinum, sur
rounded with diamonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornwell go to Cuba on
their honeymoon and win be at home
in Chicago after March 1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Martin.Dysert wedding.

Miss Helen Dy1art, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. ,. X. pysarf Of ottumwa. Ia.
was married a. ; o'clock Monday after
noon AZ the Dieix Memorial parsonage 70
pr. Laurence Il. Martin. son OF Mr.
william g. Martin Of Otfumwa. the Rev.
Charles ~ Dawson officiating.
Ars. Martin was q teacher ana Mr..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Past Festivities.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook entertained
at dinner sunday evening. for Mr. De
Forest Dumas OF Oklahoma The table
was decorated with poinsettas and red
shaded candles. The favors were mimia-
ture Christmas trees. Covers were placed
for nine guests.