davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

beans have been planted, and their
condition is given at 81 and So, re-
spectively. Garden conditions re-
main good at go. Pastures are in
splendid condition. Bluegrass is
given a condition of 95 per cent, Glow
er 80, alfalfa 81 and orchard grass
IS. Fruit is only in fair condition
apples so per cent, grapes 81,
pears "a and peaches II. Much
complaint of fruit trees breaking un-
der their heavy load as a result of
the storms have been made. Live
stock is doing well-horses are given
a condition of "a per cent, cattle 95,
sheep SO and hogs go. Cholera ex-
lists at several points in the state and
black leg at a few. Poultry is suf-
fering as a result of the continued
hot weather. There is not more than
so per cent of turkey crop.
Kentuckians have never known a
season that illustrates the value of
the silo more than the present one.
Fortunate indeed is the farmer, who
is able to put his uncured alfalfa or
clover in a silo during these rains, or
who will be able to take care OF his
corn after IL is blown to the ground.
Many farmers report that the silo is
the salvation of their crops this year.
AS predicted in the last crop report,
the indications are that the farmers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24
Would He Duck,

At an examination at school in
Cincinnati the teacher was so pleased
with his class that he said they could
ask him any question they liked.
Some queries were put and an
swered. Seeing one little boy deep
in thought, the teacher asked him for
a question. The boy, with very
grave face, put this one:
III you was in small mud heap
up to your neck and | was to throw
brick at your head, would you
duck?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24
Doctors Office and Dwelling for Sale

We have listed for sale two acres
good ground containing doctors of
fee, broom dwelling, all necessary
out-buildings, wells water, cistern
and orchard. Splendid location for
physician. None within a radius OF
five miles. Easy terms to righ'
party. Call on, or address
BARNETT C SON, ACTS,
S4tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

will not have a record breaking year
in any line, but will have a large sup
ply of forage crops for the winter
with a reasonable good corn and to-
bacco GRIP. With pastures furnishing
feed in abundance for the fall the
live stock should go into the winter
in healthy, splendid condition
Taken as a whole the prospects for
the year are above the average.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24
Prairie Dogs Occupation.

Rex ALBANIAN. a travelling man who
visits Clovis regularly. tells this
story, says the Clovis IN. NJ Jour.
Pal. Il was telling a lady friend in
Atchison recently about the prairie
dogs out here, ! said, Why, there are
thousands and thousands of prairie
dogs on the plains The woman ex-
pressed surprise and said: What are
they doing? Watching the sheep?'"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24
BY Proxy7

A well-known metropolitan choral
conductor was once holding voice
trials preliminary to the organization
of a colored choral club of jubilee
singers. One of the soprano appli'
cants was extremely reticent when
asked to sing a scale. Finally the d.
rector. becoming impatient, asked;
What's the matter-don't you sing?'
Well" she hesitatingly replied. mot
puhsonally."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.


Republican party
following PLATFORM
) approve policies
providing
industry against the labor of foreign
with those policies and abreast of the spirit of progress
CURED changing condition
(s inefciency
times which have
business the
millions of workmen.
judicial districts which shall give equal representation
district conformity
with the plain requirements of the Constitution and not as at present in
violation
, tne Of law which shall hermit rrv nominations for in
utilization candidates
judiciary grounds and the
nuanee Office of judicial public servants be determined by
other qualification than that of fitness
permitting joint
nominations of the candidate by the different parties We demand
the providing registration certificates imposed
Democratic immoral political where
delivery
children shall have FIRST consideration all nubc school matters We
and better for the teachers
education.
90 expenditure
counting by candidates and campaign all of col
ected for political purposes
90 We demand the enactment of law providing for bipartisan
convict labor public roads highways the
be done without injury organized labor.
the State by system guaranteeing to the people an honest expenditure
of their shall be
go protection
bodily injury and the Of fair and equp
able workmen's compensation law.
giving Railroad Commission regulate
pub O
passage
stuiona provision issuance officials
1l We double will thorough
equally distribute burdens
alton reduce the rate and not only retain the capital invested but
adop-
Hon by the Constitutional Amendment charging the
Assembly
edecua when submitted
who the We
will consolidate collection
collection materially
the Democratic large
abolish superfous Off
least possible
efficient
S) Realizing the Importance to the State OF the prosperity OF
their legal
the their pledge assist them
in ALL legal
Fore economic that
later
shows that $4,000
are suffering a the State -i.~,' p
We I'M
dvepoed invite labor the State develop such re-
sourees
(s) Expressly
the adoption by
a resolution submitting this question TO
people decsio a the election of November 1914 -
az The Republican parry Kentucky responsible
1907 declared definitely
the unit In 1911 we
county with the Constitution
adherence the county unit law
endorse the present county unit law Kentucky and
pledge and favor the
fectve beyond question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
BEEFsTEAK RECIPES.

To broil a steak in a perfect way, Sc
lect a porterhouse or sirloin two
inches thick. and cook over bright red
Goals Put the steak in a wire broiler,
hold it as near as possible to the Goals.
scar it quickly on one side. then turn
ard scar it on the other side. Two min
utes on each side is sufficient for this.
Lift the steak about six inches from the
Goals, cook it for five minutes on one side.
then turn and cook it for five minutes
on the other side. Ii a rare steak Is
desired. it is now done, for there is
crisp crust on the outside and the in
side is red and juicy. If the steak is
to be medium. twenty minutes will be
required for one two inches in thick
ness. 4 steak only one and one-half
inches thick will require no more than
twelve minutes. and one thinner than
this is not good for broiling.
If you use the cheaper steaks. make
tender and at the same time improve
the flavor by the following method:
The day before YOU intend to use it put
it in 4 deep dish and pour over it a
mixture of one tablespoonful of vine
gar to five or six of olive oil beaten
together. Turn occasionally and keep
in a very cold place. When ready to
use, scrape off the mixture and follow
the above directions for broilinS. A
round steak thus treated has as good a
favor. as Sirloin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

lch Lingerie we endeavor to satisfy all
tastes, with the result that the range OF
styles and prices is extensive and varied
There are many women who prefer
French Underwear, yet want it simple in
style and trimming. It is to these that
the following garments will have a
strong appeal.
French Drawers. straight legged and cir
GUAR with and without ruffie; hand embroid-
cred.
s1.:5. $3.50, $1.z5. 1925 and S275 pair.
French Gowns. low neck and short sleeves,
beautifully hand embroidered
$780, $2.75 and $3.50 each.
French Petticoats of percale. with hand
embroidered scalloped founce, and others OF
soft fine nainsook. daintify hand embroidered
and without founce
$3.50. $:.75 and $3.50 each.
French Combinations daintily hand en-
broidered in several attractive designs.
$2.25, 42.75 and $3.50 each.
French Corset Covers. hand embroidered in
pretty floral patterns.
s1.25. s1.hO. s2.25 and s2.75 each.
French Chemises, hand embroidered in
lovely floral sprays.
sl.25, $3.50. s1.75 and $500 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
takes it for granted that fur coats in

takes it for granted that fur coats in
August, and January hats in October
are quite to be expected. and he goes
home and tells all about it.
This season has introduced a new
sort of tam-o'- shanter and school cap.
The tam seems to be undecided as to
whether it will elongate itself into a
toboggan cap of the long and pointed
top variety or drape itself and bulge
as though not quite sure what toemake
of it's new amplitude. Both varieties
flop well down over one ear and fold
and crumple over the head in a way
that is very becoming to a pretty face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

and which shows that the bit of head
gear is willing to stand hard. wear
and not show itself more rumpled than
fashion intended that it should be.
At the beginning Of the season white
was the ruling color in this type of
cap. and corduroy and striped pique
effects in white were seen everywhere.
even on older persons, for which this
style of head covering is not adapted.
AS the season advanced bright colored
corduroys and veyeteens, as well as
simpler forms of cap materials, made
their appearance, and the schoolgirl
owned a head covering that would not
come off when she was at play. Some
of the caps are finished with tassels
and some with pompon at the top.
and all are very easily cut out and
sewed to the headband. A pretty idea
for children IS to have a bright band of
contrasting color over foundation head
band, or plaid braid would do
To obtain this pattern, mail Is cents
in stamps or coin to Lucille Gordon,
care Of the Star. Be sure to state
number and size Of pattern wanted, and
give your. name and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
Chicken Wiggle.

Take one can of chicken and one can
of French peas; heat the chicken thor
oughly. Heat the peas, but not enough
to mush them. Make a dressing with
a mixture of cream, butter, pepper, salt
to taste, or if you can't afford cream
you may mix -four with milk, butter,
pepper and salt. Heat until steaming
hot, then pour on buttered toast and
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
New Novels of Interest.

IA YOUNG MANS YEAR, by
: Anthony Hope; four full-page
illustrations .$l.35
THE MEASURE OF "A MAN, by
Amelia E. Barr, with illustra-
tons, .$l.3S
RECORD NO. 80, by Ida Clyde
Clarke. The. story of a love
romance, conferred about a
talking machine record. $50
Second floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

autumn is as long as the short skirt is
shOrt-and again we have something de-
cidedly smart
And as for hats-they are either quite
large or actually diminutive-and again
We have something smart.
Now remember that smartness is not
the only standard in the world. Many
women who have never thought of being
smart in appearance have been making
the world go around for centuries.
But again remember-if you would be
smart don't try TO be conservativeiy
medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

The young girl on the tennis court in
heelless shoes, blouse open at the throat,
sleeves ending at the elbow, full. short
skirt, small hat atop her hair and
bright sweater ready to don when she
stops playing. looks decidedly smart
The same young girl dressed for the
street, with high-hee,ed shoes. with
bodice buttoned to the chin. with sleeves
that come 10 the hands, hat that is
wide, or a tiny enc. worn at an angle
of forty-five degrees, with neat locks
drawn smoothly about her head, a skirt
that is short-aGain makes smart ap-
pearance.
The same girl with skirt of medium
length, little longer than the style of
the moment specifies; with a blouse that
observes the ugly decapitation line at the
throat, with sleeves that are seven
e1ghths lengths, with a hat of medium
size over a couture Of medium size, set
at no particular angle, with low -heeIed
bOOtS-is dOWdV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

There's a funny thing that every
stranger remarks about New York !;
just as soon as a fashion energies from
it's wrapping paper it is donned. Any
where else people would stop and stare
at winter hats and caps on a hot day,
at midwinter coats in autumn's first
sunny days, but in New York. after the
first gasp of establishment the stranger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

RAGS, by Edith Barnard Delano.
A story of a western mining
camp and young, irrepressi-
BILE, ragamuffin girl; illus
trated 81 %
NICKY-NAN RESERVIST, by
Sir Arthur Quiller Couch. A
quaint story of a Cornwall
fishing town. and the European
war ..........,.........$l.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
The Fashionable Lightweight Sweaters.

There is great vogue for these Silk and Fber-slk
Sweaters. The light weight makes them very practical
wrap and they pretty that girl wants Made
with roll collars neck, belted back and SASH
All the beautiful coors-gold, purple, white, Copen-
hagen cherry pink Alice blue emerald green and the
twotoned effects in black and purple, black and
Copenhagen black and green and black and red
Priced from $500 to $l0.so.
waist ..-5.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
Steak With Oysters.

Broil a sirloin or tenderloin steak
and season. Take quart of oysters
and drain off the liquor. Put them
into the stewpan with half a cup of
butter, little less butter if you can
add a few teaspoonfuls of cream Salt
and pepper to season it. When this
comes to a boil pour it over the steak
on the platter. Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

the simple the elegant and from the
the creations evolved this
all the which therei
any demand and in spenddy large and varied assortmen
Fur purchased during sale will be stored until December free
of charge Cold Dry Air Storage Vaults the premises
REASONABLE PARTIAL PAYMENT WILL RESERVE SELECTIONS
UNTIL DELIVERY DESIRED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
The Fashions in
NEW FALL BLOUSES

No delightful fashions have been used to usher
in the fall season.
Louisette Crepe Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine Chit
fon Pussy Willow Taffeta Chiffon Tafeta, Shadowy Iaces
and Fine Nets
Mostly in the dull soft colorngs just orgnated-Con-
cord Hague French gray African brown Persian and navy
fashion embroidery be in contrasting coior
but many plain.
We also have very attractive showing of Mourning
Waists in Lace, Chiffon Lousette Crepe Georgette Crepe
Crepe de Chine Pussy Willow and Chiffon Taeta, lace
trimmed and others braided and tucked very effective styles
white chiffon and also seen.
Prices range from $2s5 to 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

Children's White Unlined Corduroy Coats
For Early Fall Wear.
Realizing the chdrens need for lightweight wrap early
wear had these
brought in at this time
Simple pretty styles of splendid quality white corduroy unned
years.
$500 and $675
Hats and Bonnets in effects match
prices.
hire norE Eleventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
Round Steak Panbroiled.

Use a slice of round steak three
fourths of an inch thick. Wipe and
trim off the extra fat. Heat an iron
frying pan blue hot. grease lightly and
put the steak into it. Count sixty, then
turn and let the steak brown on the
under side. When brown On both sides
half cover with boiling water. then
cover tie frying pan closely with a
heavy cover and let simmer for from
twenty to thirty minutes. Uncover,
season with two tablespoonful of but
ter or fat. salt and pepper and serve
on hot platter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
JUST RECEIVED:
Women's New Fall Bath Robes.

Of special weight and fabrics for at this time.
Womens New Bath and Room Robes of ederdown and
blanket materials. A very broad showing in every
wanted shade, with and without collars; all sizes
Ideal garments for to protect against drafts
and the chill of cool days before the fires are started
One of the needed items of the school girls
wardrobe.
A most extensive price range.
r SITS to $1O.5O.
hrd floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
Steak Birds.

A tasty way to cook round steak is by
making small birds. Have the steak
cut thin. and then cut it into pieces
about three inches square Make a
dressing as you would for fowl. fill the
pieces of steak with it. double them
over and tie with 4 cord Roll in flour,
put into baking pan with enough hot
water to haste and bake until tender
Lay the birds on a platter and serve
with a garnish of parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
W000war0 6 I0tbr0{p
Opnss1 New ork=W gton-Pa Store
THE NEW FALL SUITS FOR WON

StYleS:
Coats in box, Russian, fare, fit
ted and belted styles. and the
skirts are in simple tailored ef-
fects, some gored and others cut
on circular lines, with hip pockets
and many with. plaits.
Colors:
African brown, Russian green,
field mouse and navy and black.
Sizes can be had to suitably fl
or the stout woman-namely, "a t
Prices range from
Third floor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
Formerly $1.O0 to $500
Now One-Fourth Less.

Third door. Eleventh street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08
nIIsT RaLLAND FIeHT9


 Tho statement made by tns 'aAel promier to the Dutch parliament on Tuesday last ls easiiy the most sis- nlcant utterance rom 9 high and re- sponslble official oe neutral naaon since the eariy deys og the war
 He dld not conilne himsell to gen eral observations regarding the duty Of safeguarding the nationo' interests, ns the premieTs ot other nations aaFe done. He said clearly end apeellieei' liy that there was in the possession or the eoyomment information showing chat at any moment il might DO neeea' sary to make on appeal to arms
 What this Information was he dio not disclose, Hc said that ns mat. ter Of policy tho government could not disclose 1t, as much of it wa9 pas' cd on confidential documents. But uaatever the information and che source of it are, they arc plainly sni- Hcient to satisfy the Dutch govern ment that Its neutrality is in peril
 Whom does Holland fear as an as- pTessor2 Does it believe tho Allies f arc. consldenng violating its neutrality In or6er to get Q base for land cam. paim aeainst Germony in tno spring Or does t Sear that eermon meoitates oyeuunning tho country in an eiSof' 10 get better naval base for its op' erauons against England2
 With this spectacle ot Belgium a. their doors. the Holanders naturally prefer to keep the fighting out of tnei5 country From what side attack IS feared is uncertain. What IS certain is that Holland has officially s1aseo that its neutrality is trembling in the (Chicago Herald.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08
MILsoN HAs BEsT 0F AReUMENT.

In his Indianapolis speech President Wilson reelEso ~ I election of last November Democratic victory ana so & the country had been eectng President aI lna0 .e @ Democratic nominee would have had more than SO malo a the electoral college The Republican National commee l sued statement claiming that the President was ~lohs 3 that the Republicans would have the Presidency II s i been at stake in the voting.
 However the figures seem to justify the position ot the President In the total number of votes cast the Dem ocrats lead by more than quarter of million They n
 creased their majority in the Senate from 10 to i6 and held the House of Representatives by majority of 30 or more over a Each party gained and lost half dozen Governors
 Only once n the history of the Natonf we count lloen m victor in s76-has the party Presidential candidate that lead in popular vote failed to lead in the electoral college Se land was defeated for the Presidency in 18ss though he gos nearly 100000 more votes than Harrison 9acAon sS m I
 niar vote in 1924 but he led in the electoral college bouqh he had not clear majority there The eecFon went m nnor In every other instance the candidate recelYng 5ae greatest number of votes has received clear layOs m @ electoral college
 At least the weight the precedents of history sustain the statement of President Wilson
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08
TO Iohn Tupeia:

TO John Tupela:
 You arc hereby notified that we have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements on eacn of the following named lode mining claims to.wlt: lover the Ell, 'a- olfic.n Golden West" and Rising sun" an of said claims bemg sltea,- cd at Chichagoff on Chlchagoil tsi- and, Sitka Mining District DIV. NO. l. Territory of Alaska, and each beng first of record in the records or tne sitka Recording District perritory or Alaska. as foilows Over the Hili as No. i279. page 535, Book of Min- Ing locatlonsi "Pacillop as No iooe. paee s2, Book 8 oi Mining Looationsi "Golden Vest ag No. lblb, page TO. Book Of Mining Locations and -t'is- ing Sun" as No. 1879 page 1ii, BOOK 8. of Mining Locations, of sad rec ords. This expenditure was made ln order to hold said promisea and claims under the provisions of Section z5zh Revised Statutes of the United States md the Mining Laws Of che teTrltory of Aiaska, being the amounts reQulred to hold tho same for the year enulnb December 31, 191f. And f within nlne- tv days after thig notice of pu5lica' ton. sou fall or refuse to conulDute your portion Of such expenditures as a co-ownor your interest n tne soio Iclaims will become the property oi 1 the subscriber
 cHICHAGOFF MINING CO., Inc. pirst publication Jan. 25, l9l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08
NOTICE OF FoRFs,TURE.
sltka Mining District Territory oi Alaska
 January 2I, 1915.
Tn LaIand U. BrIlgoman

10 Leland M Brldgeman
 and Wm A. Peera:
 You aro hereby notified that we have expended one hundred dollars ln labor and Improvements upon the "Big I iode mining claim situated af Chlohagolf. on Chicagoil Island sltka Mining District Div. NO. ls Ter ritory of Aioska and particularly ue- scribed as land parallel and joining on North side of Young claim NO z and Young ciaim No. 8, of the Gnlcn- agoff Mlnins Co., as will appear or record in tho records of the SiEka Re- cordlug District Territory Of Alaska, as No 1564, page 16S, Mining Record Book 8. in order Co hold said premises under tho provisions Of section z5za Revisnd Stotutos oi the United states, and tie Mining Laws ol Che Territory of Alabla. being the amount required to holl the same for the year ending Decenber 31 l9if And t within ninety Coys after this notice Of puDh' cation. you fail or refuse to contfl- bute your portions Of such eXpendi- lure as co-ovners, your interest m sad claim will become the property Of inc subscribers
 CHlCHAGCFF MINING CO., Inc.
 and JOHN H. PETERSON.
 Iirst publication, Jan. 20 l9l9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-08
BRoTHERLY LOVE.

Back in the last century the United States contributed sloO famine stricken Ireland after the failure of an Irish potato crop The prodiga generosity of the United States was pss throughout the world But compare that el1I @i'a our ~ toward the Begians More than forty great steamships have been loaded in the United States with foodsufs tor the people of that distracted country and more ships are prep to sail The difference indicates the growth in population ana prosperity of the American people, but more than a u o onstrates the increasing acceptance or the " trine that man is his brothers keeper
 In the instance of the contribution to Ireland we were her ally giving to our brothers because there was scarcely com runity in the United States that did not have many Irish l migrants. In this instance there IS cerence me As m eo onlv needed to know that Nation suffered for food
 Such things as this make know that the war m Eafope
 on abnormal feature of present day affairs and that peace and brothery love normal conditions