davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-23
lies about her relatives.

lies about her relatives.
The man who is thrown on his own
resources seldom lands in an easy
chair.
There are lot of fool names for
laziness, but ennui is about the big
gest fool name of the lot
! Why is IL that there is always one
cartridge left in the empty gun
which the cheerful idiot playfully
points at the innocent bystander
when the fool killer isn't around?
The main reason why there are so
many divorces is because there are
too many married women and too
few wives.
The fashion sheets predict a revo-
luton in underwear. Well. a change
is necessary every now and then.
When man tells you that his wife
believes everything he tells her you
can bet that he is either monumental
liar or that he hasn't been married
more than two weeks.
As a rule. the man who is a great
help to his wife and who is handy
around the house isn't worth a nickel
for any other job.
What has become of the old fash
toned supper that consisted of hash
and stewed tripe and prunes for
dessert?
Ignorance is bliss. That's the rea-
son why a married man often hides
his money in the sweat band of his
hat for a month after his wife dis
covers where he is hiding it.
A man will go into a snake dis
pensary to get away from himself,
and after awhile he will look into
the mirror and see four of himself.
A man will buy himself a pair of
crimson socks and be so proud of
them that he can't hoist his pants
high enough. But if his wife buys
him cerise tie he gets mad and asks
her If she wants people to imagine
that he is henpecked.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-23
CELEBRATING ITS FiFTiETH AN
NivERSARY.

Forty-nine years OF service 10 the
childhood and youth OF Kentucky
should make every true citizen OF ouI
state desire TO have part in the
work that the Kentucky Sunday-school
Association is doing in its fiftietb
year. Thousands of boys have been
trained for good citizenship and pre-
vented from becoming criminals
Thousands OF girls have been prepared
for the duties OF fine home life and
prepared TO meet successfully the
Temptations of life. II means so much
more TO form life and TO have to re
form IL. The Association is asking
this year for $4,000 and must depend
entirely upon voluntary contributions
for it's work. There should be hun
dreds when they know Of the oppor
tunity who will gladly send from one
% twenty-five dollars. The opportu
nifty is now yours. Send your CHECK
al once 10 Mr.. Clarence Watkins, III
Louisville Trust Building, Louisville
KY
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-23
Children CRY
FOR FlETChER'S
Q . tx RIA
Luke McLuke Says.

A vigilance society has denounced
the wearing of low necked dresses on
the street. and each member of the
society will offer pin to every wo-
man who is exposing her chest. 1t
won't last long. The bill for pins will
be about $9S7,654,O00 a week.
What has become of the old fash
toned school boy who used to hold up
his hand and snap his finger when he
wanted to attract the teachers atten-
ton?
The man who marries once is en-
titled TO some sympathy, but when
he makes the same mistake two or
three times he deserves all he gets.
When they are counting he always
lies about his income and she always
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-23
All! the InvigOrating Whit OF the
Pine Forest.

How it clears the throat and head
of its mucous ailments. 1t is this
spirit of Newness and Vigor from
the health-giving Piney Forests
brought back by DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Antiseptic and healing. Buy
a bottle to-day. All Druggists,
Csc. /
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-24

her close. you dear. dear Lyddy!"
Neither spoke for many minutes. II
was she who broke the silence.
you must promise one thing, Fred
eric. For my sake. avoid a quarrel
with your father. could not bear
that. You will promise, dear? You
must" ..
His Jaw was set. Il don't intend to
quarrel with him. but II am TO re-
main In his house there has got to
be-"
Promise me you will wait. He is
going away In couple OF weeks.
When he returns-later on--next
fall"
"oh. II II really distresses you.
Lyddy. III"
1T does distress me. want your
promise"
I'm do my part" he said. resigned
uly. and next fall viii see US mar
ried. So"
The telephone bell in the hall was
ringing. Frederic released Lydia's
hand and sat up rather stifiy. as one
who suddenly suspects that he Is be-
Ing spied upon. The Significance OF
the movement did not escape Lydia.
She laughed mirthlessly.
II will see who II IS" she said. and
arose. Two red spots appeared in his
cheeks. Then II was that she realized
he had been waiting all along for the
bell to ring: no had been expecting q
summons.
IF it's for me. please say--er-say
I'll" he began. somewhat disjoint-
edly. but she interrupted him.
'Will you stay here for luncheon.
Frederic? And this afternoon we win
go to- Oh. is there concert or a
recital"
Eyes. I'll stay IL youll let me-"
he said. wistfully. Wen find some
thing TO dor
She went TO the telephone. He
heard the polite greetings, the polite
assurances that she had not taken
cold. two or three laughing rejoinders
to what must have been amusing COM
ments on the storm and its effect on
timid creatures, and then:
Yes, Mrs. Brood. will call him to
the phone"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-24


from his brow. It did not occur to
him to resent her abrupt. uncompro'
missing question. AS matter OF fact,
It seemed quite natural that she should
put the question In just that way.
fatty. incisively. He considered him
self, In a way, to be on trial.
mo. I'm not" he replied. you did
not expect me to forget. did your" He
was uncomfortable under her honest.
inquiring gaze. A sullen anger against
himself took possession OF him. He
despised himself for the feeling or
loneliness and inconsistencies that sud
denly came over him.
Il thought" she began, and then
her brow cleared. Il have been look
ing up the recitals In the morning
paper. The same orchestra you heard
last night Is to appear again today
at"
I'VE will go there, LYDIA" he inter-
rupted. and at once began TO hum the
gay little air that had so completely
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-24
CHAPTER kun.
the phone


Two Women.
Frederic had the feeling that he
skunk TO the telephone. The girl
handed the receiver TO him and he
met her confident. untroubled gaze for
a second. Instead OF returning to the
sitting-room where she could have
heard everything that he said, she
went into her own room down the hall
and closed the door. He was not con
scious OF any intention to temporize,
but II was significant that he did not
speak until the door closed behind
her. Afterwards he realized and was
ashamed.
Almost the first words that Yvonne
uttered we're OF a nature to puzzle
and irritate him. although they bore
directly upon bis own previously
formed resolution. Her voice, husky
and low. seemed strangely pIaintivo
and lifeless TO him.
Have you and Lydia made any
plans for the afternoon?" she inquired.
He made haste 10 declare their inten-
tion to attend concert. Il am glad
You are going to do that" she went on.
you will stay for luncheon with
Lydia7"
yes. She's trying TO pick up that
thing OF Feverelli's--the one we heard
last night" There was silence at the
other end of the wire. Are you
thero?"
Eyes"
Il win be home for dinner. of course.
You--you don't need me for anything,
do your"
NO" she said. Then. with a low
laugh: you may be excused for the
day, my son. Your father and have
been discussing the trip abroad"
Il thought you--you were opposed
to going"
1--WE changed my mind. AS mat
ter of fact, I've changed my heart"
You speak in riddles"
She was silent for long time.
Frederic. want you to do something
for me. VIII you try to convince
Lydia that | meant no offense last
night when +"
"She understands all that perfectly,
Yvonne."
mo she doesn't. A woman wouldn't
understand"
''In what wayY
There was a pause. mo woman
likes to be regarded as a fool" she
said at last, apparently after careful
reflection. "Oh, yes: there Is some
thing else. We are dining out this
evening"
"You and II" he asked after a mo-
ment.
Certainly not. Your father and !.
was about 10 suggest that you dine
with Lydia---or better still. ask her
over here to share your dinner with
YOU"
He was scowlIng, Where are you
going?'
Going? oh, dining. see. well.'
slowly, deliberately, I'VE thought II
would be great fun TO dine alone at
Delmonico's and see play after
ward"
what play are you going 10 seer"
he cut In. She mentioned a BeIasco
production. well. hope you enjoy
II. Yvonne. by the way. how Is the
governor today7 In a good humor7"
There was no response. He waited
for moment and then called ont:
Are you there?"
"Good.by." came back over the wire.
lie started as II she had given him a
slap IA the face. Her voice was cold
and forbiddlnk
When Lydia reioIncd him IN tho sit
tingroom he was standing az the win
dow. staring across the courtyard far
below.
Are you going7" she asked, steadily.
lie turned toward her, conscious Of
the tclltalo ncowl that vas passing
.41l-----4-s~-~~m.--
The sun., 1915-11-10

Government. one by one the recaicitrant
newspa pers were suppressed without any
fuss and with few people knowing about
II. and the dangerous persons were in
termed. also without publicity.
when II is known that the precau-
tons taken 30 SC far as practically to
intern the sick and wounded Sepoys
that return to India frozn France It is
easy TO refute the absurd statement.
Frankly. there IL no love lost. for how
Is IL possible tnat any people should
love those that exercise authority over
them, because OF their might" Arnold
Bennett, writing recently about the battle
fields OF France. makes the statement
that 1t is unthinkable that one nation
should try 10 dominate another. He
seems to have had n very poor knowi-
edge of the nature OF the British EN-
pire.
"Replying to tie German Chanccllo.'s 9
remarks. Sir Edward Grey said that our
Allies and we are hshting and must
f,ght for the right 10 live, not under
German supremacy. but in real freed IN
and safety The Indian wants also The
right to live. and not under British
supremacy for wanting this. and oS-
pressing this thought. thousands have
been hanged. deported aud imprisoned.
The sun., 1915-11-10
TO DISSOLVE GREEK
PARLIAMENT TO-DAY
Cabinet Decides to Refuse the
Terms Laid Down h\
VcnizelOs.

Athens Nov e.--The new Cabinet
has decided TO recommend the d,ssolu-
ton of Parliament. according to authori-
tative statements made nero to-day.
King Constantine will publish the decree
ending the life of the present lnrlla-
ment tomorrow.
The Cabinet came to its decision ~
a meeting to-day. After discussing tho
terms under which NJ. Ncnizelos waS
willing to grant a vote Of coniidenre Ia
Premier Skouloudis, which involved
either tho Minister OF Wars resignation
or else an apology to the Chamber. the
ueutl,.rs OF tho Cabinet decided tha;
they could not accept the term" laid
down,
In an interview printed I'm Pdtis be
fore the Cabinet had reached i's de-
oison. Premier Skouloudis said that the
Cabinet would not appear before the
Chamber unless assured Of "A majority.
and that IL this guarantee was not
given the chamber would be dissolved.
NJ Venzelos insisted on the elmra-
ton of Gen. Yanikitsas as Il point Of
honor although not wishing 10 assume
the responsibility OF forcing the coun-
try into IL general election, The Neul.
zelist majority met early to-day and
decided that II the Chamber should
be convened the group would absent it,
self. except for sufficient number Ia
assure quorum, and would thus leave
the Government free to put through
the bills on which there was no serious
dispute between the two parties
The sun., 1915-11-10
HYDERABAD LONG LOYAL.
VWl~r Gave $4,000. 1000 to Send
Troops to Aid British,

The rulers OF Hyderabad. most i'm
poriant OF the Indian native indepcudcnt
states and centre of Mohammedar'sr
although a majority OF the people ~"
lIndus. have been famous for thel
loyalty 10 the British Government. md
more than once this loyalty has brought
The;n iu,o conflict with the will of taelr
subjects
The Niza.u nov reported dcpJs u,
Osman Mi Khan. was one of the irSt
indian princes {" renew his allegiance
40 the British crown when the war
started last yea. From his own so'.
tune he gave s2,VOo0oo to send the Flys,
Hyderabad Imperial l.aucers and the
Twelfth Deccan Horse to the front IN
France
In 1851. at the time ~ the Sr, A,
mutjn!. every effort was made by tho
rebels To- drag the powerful STATE .:
ll,derahad into the war. But Azu l.
ud-Dpwln. grandfather cr the present
Nlzam. and his Minister. sir Salar JauE.
stood out against all cntreaty. Th,!r
army contingent ropulscd II mutnuus
a'tnch on the British residcncy and later
pgovel their loyalty to Great Britain u
the field
Tho Nizam vino died In 1911. Mir Nah
smother good friend of England. lie
originated the Imperial Service TrOOl'
which the nniiv" chiefs now contribute
10 IT," defence OF India. NJ the time o.
the randjeh incident in 1883 he offered
money aud men. and for his share ~
I1uecN Nictnriu's jubilee tSSD he of.ici
Ss5".o0t annually for three years for
frontier defence. Il Was finally decided.
noweyc". tHat tHc native chiefs should
n.gint,,.u small but we'll equipped hodies
o. infantry and cavalry to guard 20
flontiers.
Like his father. the present Nizan
Le,Ttnlc known az a. progressive prince
in NAV last ,ieorgc M"AnenN. Prcsi-
dent OF New Yorks Board of Alder
incu, received from the Nizam "a re-
quest cor - copy Of report OF the
Heights OF Buildings Commission.
Hyd,rauld is the largest and most
ICi,ulous Of The internal Indian states
il Hes on the eastern plateeu of the
DecCan, Just east of Bombay. Ii EN-
braces S.,S?> square miles Of terri
tory ard had ll.lil.l42 inhabitants II
the year 1911 Th. British domination
daic., from 1851. For years the states
payments for It's contingent in the In
sl!an army were In arrears. and in 1895
the british foreclosed by taking ir
s-ust' tn" provinC. OF Bcrar. Ia Hyd.r
ph1d territory. Tits created great dis
affection throughout HydeNbad. bu
Lord Curzon thought he had ended III.
,rouble for good when he persuaded III.
in perpe,uty for ss3o.0O0 Il year. Late
ihe wGolc financial administration o
liyd"'absd was reorganized h. th'
b !.isn
The sun., 1915-11-10
GERMANS PRAISE NOTE.
\ An,~rica should Teach British II
Lesson, Newspapers Say.

BERLIN, via London, Nov. 9.--I.ittle
comment on the American note 10 Eng
land IL made In the Berlin press. The
MorOenposf has. however. this to say:
1T Is 10 be hoped America will not
content herself with bare protest. hut
will proceed 10 energetic measures II
the case demands and Great Br!tain's
gross arbitrariness does not cease. The
programme for protection OF neutral
commerce is very praiseworthy, and
America, as the strongest neutral power.
could thereby do great service TO all
neutrals if the programme should actu-
ally he carried out"
The Frdnk!nrcr /eitung says;
The American stand. from the legal
viewpoint, Is upimpea chable. America $
trade mas been most severely damaged
by the arbitrary rule of the British
navy This rule IL despotic and inefil-
Client, since the Baltic IL unattHinable
for the British.
The report is Irrelevant that somc
few British submarines have entered
the Baltic and that this Is sufyicien,
proof of tire establishment of British
rule in this sea. This silly swindlc was
only disseminated in order to blum the
Americans and make them forget that
when nations are at war blockade
must be exercised in Y blockadcd sea on
the spot"
The sun., 1915-11-10
TWO HUNGARIANS HELD
At BANK FOR EXTORTION
Pair Are Alleged to Have Plotted Against the Trans
atlantic Trust Company-$2,000 Check by
President Part of Evidence

Two ilungarians connected with Hun
saran newspapers at Bridgeport, Conn.
were arrested yesterday afternoon In
the offices of the Transatlantic Trust
Company. 6, William street. charged
with extortion. The Transatlantic
Trust Company is one of the largest
banks In the city with Hungarian con-
nectiors. and the men were arrested.
according to the charge. Just after
julius Printer. president of the bank,
had handed them check for $4,000.
The prisoners are brothers. Alexan-
der Condos. 81 years old. SO Hancock
street. bridgeport. editor OF IL paper
tor Condos, 81. publisher. Of ss Butler
street. Bridgeport. They were locked up
in Police Headquarters. Alexander
made a statement in which he denied
criminaiity. but Victor was uo hysteri-
cal after his arrest to talk. except to
plead continually for mercy.
The police blotter charge against them
In that they acted Ia concert to extort
the $1,000 check on threats that IL the
check was not forthcoming they would
print in Hungarian newspapers scam
dulous stories about the Transatlantic
Trust Company.
The prisoners are understood TO have
been prepared to publish stories that
the Transatlantic Trust Company had
handled funds through which pro-Ger-
man activities in this country were car
ried on. and that Mr.. Pirmltzer was
concerned Ia German Information
bureau here. The banker denied vehe-
neutly that such was the case.
Mr.. PRINTER said Victor Condos called
Oil him Monday and showed memo
randum containing an outline OF "A cam
paign agalns; the bank which would In
jure the institution.
II asked him how I could prevent pub
lication OF this scandalous matter. SAID
Mr. PRINTER. "He said that his brother
was the editor OF q Bridgeport news
paper and had strong reasons for con-
Quoting this attack. the strongest being
that certain East side bankers were pay
ing him TO conduct IT.
AZ "A result of this talk on Monday
the two brothers called on Mr.. Printer
again yesterday at O'Clock. Mean
while Mr.. Printer had consulted Dis
tric, Attorney Perkins. who turned him
over TO Assistant District Attorney van
. Castteel Detectives were concealed IN
the bank when the brothers called. MT.
Printer said the brothers agreed To
accept $4,000 to stop the attack and the
money VAS paid ny check. whereupoh
| IN. men were arrested.
The plan was TO syndicate the scan
dalous matter to all the hungarian
newspapers in the country. Mr.. Prnl'zer
said. x...
"Wha, did the campaign consist or
Mr. Printer was asked.
! Absolutely untrue statements. ca''u-
. lated to AFFECT the financial standing oi
/ the bank
/ He added that certain East side bank
ers. Jealous of his institution. had trir
many times by urderhanded methods %
weaken his bank. and said ms was NJ
, n,hsr instance. lie denied that IiW
The sun., 1915-11-10
KITCHENER TOUR
IN EAST TO Be BRIEF


mans might claim recent great sue
cess. but he insisted that it was a diplo-
matte, not II military success.
"Bulgarla's betrayal Of all her tradl-
tions under the leadership OF her King"
said he. was IA triumph OF German
diplomacy. having important military
consequences which I do not wish In any
way to minimize. Bulgaria's rulers were
animated 10y greed and fear"
The speaker expressed the belief that
10 diplomacy on the part of the Allies
would have suiiiced to outweigh the fact
that those rulers believed Germany and
Austria were the horses they ought to
back" II WAS deliberate calculation on
their part, Mr.. Balfour said but he Nad
no doubt that they would regret it upon
discovering that II was a great mis-
calculation. lie concluded by express-
ing confidence In the ultimate triumph OF
the Allies.
Baron Reading, who headed the
Anglo French commission which negoti-
ated the allied loan In the United States.
referred briefly 10 the declaration Of
Joseph H. Choate that 90 per cent. of
Americans were pro-Allies. Baron Read
ing thought II would be strange " It
were otherwise, considering the affinity
OF the jurisprudence of the two coun-
tries
Frederick L.. Smith alluded briefly to
/ the American note. saying il contained
! 'rhat with which many OF us profoundly
/ disagree, and In reply to which We. l
! hone are capable OF explaining and max =
ing good our objections upon legal
grounds, and not altogether without
reference to authoritative decisions
! rendered by American courts"
The sun., 1915-11-10
"SHOOT PLOTTERSIF
GUILTY. "-,BREITUNC
Banker Expresses Belief IN Tn.
nOccncc Of Indicted Nephew
Men Are Arraiencd
LOWER BAIL Is FOUGHT

Il. y. Breitung, former oWt.. ., ..a
steamship Dacla. which was cona.g4,.
by the French Government. a'.,. ...
ing out "A statement last night ~ o.
Hotel McAlpin concerning iu, d,-r..
tion of the Dacla by "a snhmuHip,. ,..
that he believed his ncp""w W.. '.
tung. WAS innocent of h, eharee
brought against him lu th. ..,, r
case. hut declared that if th" ,.a...
were true the plotters ought 3, M
executed. He said that MaX admitted
that he had tried to buy potassium
chlorate. hut ne said that Ndv ro.
being being chemist did not r,all.
for what II was to bc us"I II, saw
nothing wrong in buying II. NJ. l3ro..
tung said.
Max had never been suspc,ur-. lis
uncle said. that the men who asked ..r
to buy potassium choratc were i,u,,r.
any sort OF crime. Continuing h' std.
"Once more want to say l.U u
these charges are true these 'u.' uIrA,
to be taken out and executed Il ,.uh
thing happened IN German Fgdn.
or England thai is what those Go, e-n.
nents would do, and there ,S no r.t-
son why the United States, usd.. o..
same circumstances, should ru' dp Ee.
wise. However. 50 far rs Max 3. aoT.
cerned, I ain sur. that he viii n, ..iad
guilty OF nothing NOR" s"r.pu. IN
being found IN bad company"
Five Of the six men Indicted ON Charge
Of conspiring TO blow w mun.tlou -NIps
pleaded not guilty yesterday before Judge
Howe in the Crimina! Riuncu "' tr'
Federal District Court. Their trial " y
como IN three or four weeks
The efforts of their attorneys q Obtain
q reduction OF bail caused lonn a. kuoN
Special Assistant United States pistrc,
Attorney, TO give some hint OF IN" cv.
dence which he has gathered against the
men. He placed the defendants IN the
class of near assassins.'
The defendants who were arfl'gr,f
ware Max Breitung. nephew of Edward
" Breitung Herbert ki,uzic. Roucr
Fay. Walter Schpls and f.ngl'h"r' lir"aR-
horst.
The ire Of the assistant rrus,rIfo
was aroused when attorneys Tor the ie.
PENDANTS argued FOR Il reduction "t 80
$4,000 bail which had been set W. ...
F, hearings before United states Comm
| siOner IIuurhton.
I'm view Of the serious nature of p.
/ crime" said MIR. kaoN. II dp r'' =.
| how the Government ,tr| '"usoi' '.t
lower hall bond. Tn alleged ,pH.p.r.r'
was a diabolica. scheme. and g., GD
concerned In il are not tar removed .ro.
assassins. They cpnspircd t. blow gi
ships IN such way as to affect tie e.
! lations between this nation ard "tle.
countries which might have resulted
serious International complications, IT,,
schcmed to make the United stat 90,
! base for propaganda and uultwtI .r
+ t.vity."
| Paul Daech". who H. h"id ~ t.r- .
( and also was indicted. will appear before
T United States Commissioner tarr"' 90
! in Jersey city this afternoon. \ for'u.
rcques, for his removal tu Sew Yol
! jurisdiction will hc made.