davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12
WEBER MATTHEW'S. FRANK L. FELIX.
EDITORS.
FRANK L. FELIX, Pub. and Prep'r
Entered at the Hartford post-ofiice
o. mail matter of the second class.

The act of the recent Legislature
allowing one dog free of tax to the
head of each family will just about
do away with the dog tax question.
OF course every man will admit to
the assessor that he has dog. his
own personal property, but what's
the use of claiming ownership of any
more than that? The neighborhood
may be full of bone-polishers-more
than one for every inhabitant-but
the assessor hasn't time to trace
down their pedigree or ownership.
And the sheep men will scarcely be
reimbursed for dog-killed focks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12

of helpless men. women and children
to their deaths.
ION behalf of humanity We de-
mand that this intolerable situation
shall cease. On behalf Of our fellow
citizens, murdered and MANNED on
the Englishman and on the Sussex,
We protest against continuance Of
diplomatic relations with a Govern
ment whose blood madness, ferocity
and lawlessness have brought upon
It the excavations of the whole civ
ilized world.
American Chamber of Commerce OF
Paris,
by M. p. Peixotto, President"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12
The Aches OF House Cleaning.

The pain and soreness caused by
bruises, over-exertion and straining
during house cleaning time are
soothed away by Sioan's Linimenkl
No need to suffer this agony. Just
apply Sican's Imminent to the sore
spots. rub only a little. Ia a short
time the pain leaves. you rest cons
fortably and enjoy a refreshi]Sx
sleep. One grateful user writks:
"Sloan's Liniment Is worth its
weight in gold" Keep a bottle on
hand. use II against all soreness.
neuralgia and bruises. Kills pain.
25c at your druggist. M
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12
Notice To Creditors,

The McHenry Deposit Bank hav-
ing been placed in the hands of the
Banking Commissioner of Kentucky,
all parties having claims against
said bank (now in liquidation) are
notified to present same, properly
proven, to the undersigned, at Nc
Henry, Kentucky, on or before the
9Th day of July, 1916.
15eow7t L. c. BROWN,
Special Deputy Banking Com'r.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12
Report On Gasoline.

Washington, April 1O..-The Fed
eral trade commission to-day pre-
scented to Congress a preliminary re-
port of the investigation of the rise
in the price of gasoline, but draws
no conclusion. The table shows the
Standard Oil Company produced
about so per cent. of the years out
put but that the independent refin-
cries price ranges were about a cent
a gallon higher than the Standards.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12
Famous AutOist Killed.

Corona, Cal, April S.-Both Bob
Burnam and his mechanician, Erich
Schrader, are dead as the result OF
a bursted tire in the running of the
Corona Grand Prize race this after
noon. The celebrated speeder's car
was travelling at the rate of a hun
dred miles an hour when the tire
blew out. Besides the driver and
mechanician, F. M. Sheer, a guard
was killed and five spectators were
injured.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12
Worth Weight In Gold.

Maysville, KY, April 10.-A drug
gist here, while cleaning up his
stockroom, found good-sized can
of aniline red that had been in stock
for twenty years and which had
been purchased at an extremely low
figure. He at once wrote firm In
Detroit, asking its market value. and
was staggered when he received a
reply: place II in safety vault
1t will be worth more than that
much gold in a MONTH"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12
Notice To Creditors.

Dundee Deposit Bank having been
placed in the hands of the Banking
Commissioner of. Kentucky, all per-
sons having claims against said
bank (now in liQuidation) are no
titled to present same. properly
proven, to the undersigned at Dun
dee, KY, on or before the LIST day OF
May, 1916. G. b. LIKENS,
Special Deputy Banking Commits
sioner. sta
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12

Central City has a rather queer
ordinance in force in regard to sell
ing soft drinks" Defining soft
drinks" as ANY liquid mixture, bev-
erage or decoction containing no al
cohoi and possessing no intoxicating
property or quality or constituent
n says the license to sell same shall
he $40 per year. IL says such IL
cense shall be revoked when the pos
SCISSOR is found to also be lin pos
session Of a United States Special
Tax Stamp, commonly called United
States License, for carrying on the
business OF retail dealer in spiritu-
Gus. vinous or malt liquors" Then
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12
Mammoth Tobacco Order.

New York, April S.-An order for
100000 pounds of American to-
bacco for delivery to European gov
ernments, principally France and
Italy, was executed here to-day by
the firm of CASTOR, Williams & Wig
more.
The order is said to be the largest
of its kind ever placed in this coun.
try.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12

II is the aim to have one million
people in the Sunday Schools of
Kentucky on May 18th, which is Co
To-Sunday- School day this year. 1t
seems a pity that the people of the
State cannot get to Sunday School a
majority of the Sundays in the year,
but when special effort is made to
get a great crowd of those thusly in
clined out for just one day in a
twelve-month, everybody ought to
aid in this very laudable purpose.
There is plenty of time to get ready
and work up interest in the matter.
Let there be a large attendance,
each one bringing somebody else.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12
5000 Pellagra Deaths,

Washington. April 1O.-Pellagra
5000 deaths in the United
States in 1915, Public Health Ser
vice reports show. Its development
can be effectually prevented by
cheap and simple diet. the Health
Service experts recommend.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12

further on II says Before engaging
in the occupation of selling by retail
any malt mixture or malt beverages
containing any alcohol" the dealer
shall first procure a license and pay
an annual tax therefor of $1,000.
All of which sounds little conflict
inc
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12

Nearly every town of any size has
q few object-lessons in ii of what
awaits boy who grows up in idle
ness and carelessness as to what the
future holds in store for him. He
is always wanting a soft job at good
pay and if he goes to work at all. he
wifi gladly change his occupation
for something easier at the same
pay or a slight increase II the work
is no harder. He cares little about
learning a trade. In the course Of
years he grows into the personality
of his prototype aforementioned
familiar character without regular
occupation or ambition. Is the rjs-
ing generation blind to object les
sons?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
RECONCILIATION ASSURED

II is now certain that President
Wilson will be renominated by ac-
clamation. No other name will be
presented to the convention. The
platform will endorse his admins
tration and the record made by the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12

Those Republicans who less than
four years ago expressed their out
ragged feelings in the declaration
that Teddy Roosevelt was the worst
specimen of party-wrecker that ever
trod the earth ought to be prepared
to swallow their political medicine.
Roosevelt will almost as certainly
be nominated as their candidate for
President as that the 6. o. p. con-
vention will meet in Chicago. And
furthermore he will be nominated
on his own personally dictated terms
no other. So those Republicans
who a few months ago swore they
would have no more of Roosevelt
no, never!-must get ready to swal-
low not only his nomination but
their own erstwhile bitter denuncia-
ton of him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12

Hartford has had its cleanup
days set in other springtimes, but
they never seemed to result in a
general movement of our citizens in
that direction. The days would usu-
ally go by without any special OBJ
servance. Perhaps a cleanup week
would be better, during which sew
eral good days for the purpose
might occur. Anyhow, Hartford
needs cleaning up all over-nobody
will dispute that. 1t should be a
matter of pride with every citizen
TO know that his town, and especial
~ his own premises, present a
neat and attractive appearance.
Plans should be outlined and all
should take a personal interest in
the matter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12

That liquor is being sold in Hayti
(our colored suburb and bootlegged
around Hartford, is evidenced by the
men seen under the influence of 1t
almost every day and by notorious
events that have transpired in this
vicinity lately. And We are conf
dent that Hartford is not the only
place in the county which suffers in
this respect. 1t is becoming outrag-
eous and il seems like there ought
to be some remedy. 1t is a shame
that any community should be un-
der the domination of set of evil
doors who ply their nefarious trade
in utter defiance of the law. Citi-
zens should wake up. For a second
conviction blind tiger can now be
sent to the penitentiary. Evidently
there are guilty ones hereabouts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12

II costs a lot of money TO educate
girls. and after they graduate very
few of them are able to support a
husband.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12

There is ever a constant longing
with some people who live in the
rural districts to go to- the city,"
They seem to imagine that a great
city contains all the happiness, con-
tentment and prosperity that the hu-
man heart could wish for. To them
big city seems to be the great
starting place for all prosperous ca
reers. The pity is that they do not
know the other side of this matter.
Where a large city contains a dozen
or two really prosperous men, there
are thousands who are on the verge
of desperation to make a decent liv-
ing. City life among the workers is
a fierce and ceaseless grind that
soon gets to be nerve-racking. More
than fifty per cent of city jewellers
would mach prefer to live in the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12
WORTH DECIDEDLY MORE.

paign and go to work.-[W. j.
Bryan in Commoner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Pointed Paragraphs

Build your hopes high--then stand
from under.
To the man outside every love
looks like a FIRST love
a quiet wedding may be but the
calm before the storm.
Necessity is the mother Of inven-
uon promotion IS tho stepfather
When ambition crawls In At the
window contentment dies out at the
door
Many a man on the road to fortune
doosr know al what station 90 got
OF
No matter ho~ hungry man may
be- single tast" Of dcfcal satisfies
him
when compared with The patience
~ a mother. all other brands III pa
thence are counterfeit
~ would take u guardian angels
and halt q dozen policemen TO keep
some mon out OF trouble
The wise man always looks before
be- lcaps-theu instead of leaping
INTO The FIRE hc stays in the frying
gan
The man who marrics for beauty
always has 20 dig mp some other eN-
cuse n he would keep on loving her
In after years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Let the Better Days Come

NO peace will be made by Germany which
will not place her I'm better position than be-
fore the war" declares King Ludwig Of Bavaria.
Brave words but which do not ring true.
The end OF the war Will not And Germany In
better position than a. the beginning. In truth,
Of all the nations engaged In the war there
but two which can be- in better place when peace
comes
Those two are Russia and Japan
Russia may profit. whichever side wins For
Russia e. able In her new found might to dc.
mand and secure an open route 30 the sea, even
In defeat OF all the powers ~ war. Russia
alone Is IN position 20 fight on Indefinitely. And
she has already prohtcd. even should she not
achieve her political aspirations I'm having rid
herself Of her age-od national curse drunken.
ness
so Russia may be said to be In better posi-.
ton"
SO may Japan. for she has had nothing Al
stake with Japan IL was merely a case Of
heads / win, tails YOU lose
As for the other nations, In victory or defeat
they will be losers by the war.
Peace viii find those countries barren Of virile
manhood shacked by an enormous war debt
their domestic trade shattered their industries
dead mos of their foreign commerce gone. tho
best Of their merchant marine sunken beneath
the waves
They will for a time be national anaemics
whatever political advantage may accrue 10
any Of them by reason Of a so-called victory. they
will be unable TO soon take advantage Of IT,
After awhile they will recover from the Of
fects Of this war; some viii rise, others VIII,
perhaps 90 down and world conditions will be
adjusted new. and We hope for all, more
Wholesome scale
But n viii take time n long long time and
they will not be in better position" Cor many
bitter, sorrowful. toil-burdened yeaTs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Trarks Tires - sunaau serr,ons

Thanks Times For Sunday Sermons
To the Editor Of The Times.
/ wish 10 thank The Times FOR
publishing all o., Billy sunday
sermons every day W. cannot AZ.
ford 20 miss one OF his sincere uu.
afraid sermons. Those wrO are IN
able 70 attend any @: the meetings
miss he Intense earnestncss OF hts
voice. and the wonderful influence
OF hts magnetic personality. but
even the reading o. his sermons are
most helpful and millions are read
ing them eagerly No one can est.
mate the good h. has already done
IN Awakening our minds once again
10 the gospel truths and the truth
about hell and The devil 7 am a.
sure that there Is devil az that
the snow falls To winter. II IA more
necessary 10 be aware Of the tricks
and schemes and temptations Of The
devil than IL is % get our supply
of coal for winter.
Billy sunday IS COURAGEOUS
enough % tell us thar We are "fal
len sinners and indeed. IL We are
not, why does The Bible say I'VE
must be born again n we were
perfect children OF God as some
say then We would not need 20 "1a
saved Some people do not ap
prove OF BiJy" Sundays manner
or method hgt not one is willing
20 Try 10 DO better themselves. be.
cause they know they cannot. and
they are not willing % make the
sscrjrccs that he makes T. fs
chiefly saloonk"np"rs and hvpoc~itae
who oppose "RIUy" Sunday Some
people woEldMa Their AU their pock.
cts than 20 save every 4o.I In tho
city Of Detroit am not anxious
70 have NJ. Sunday change his
methods mr. ! hope be- may chang
us. one and all Those who arc de
voting their time 20 criticism misht
be better employed by crItlcislnr
the forces Of iniquity In our modern
Sodom and leave VI Sunday M.
hampered while be- proceeds with
bis 1useidsh heroic efforts 10 save
us from our IMPENDING doom
MARGARET F McAUIEY.
No. $50 Brooklyn ave.
Detroit Sept 90. 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
The Daily Reminder
ronAN,s NNNINnR,NnIns

fohAh> ANNlNER> ARIES.
't5 Nathan halc was executed
cen Howe
l,tN Marshal l. wilder, Who pre-
sided az the nrSt national agTI,uI-
iafAi von'rn',,an held m this eoun-
g .''1 az ltlh'h y % thvu lu
1NlE l,bti.tt sS,,,.. ,i,,..,
Wisconsin In,b,rn~n and f.nit.d
$3.50 ,.'''' enW "'S'"
HI.5 Al 6sSk.s 10 W. ~, a .In9 80
1907
e,t.5 'q iI1rs,, '',noIl1,.s az a'sin
ney
r.E1 80, Nr,,t.f,. An ,.-,,.,t
az --r ,lIr, th, a.,,,,.,n.. o..,,,,,i.',
l4fu,fs lt,rr,
r......f .t... ,....-....
prsr.stIs f.r ,.fnr,, n 49,. o.,
fE.t rh, ..t f..I.,, limit. 50,
Oklahoma were opened ID scttIement
ptvri"u1ti ot Pros .d"ut Har-
F~In
81, lNt'--l 30" ltl7@'ah Emperor ana
Empress arrived lu scotland nn e
N.,s l' s, Ht'h i.iNia
lN'N fhr Fhrrfof or emma mad.
. I'igro %5'l.ailpn Ia ia'uI ut tnr
powagcr. Empress
30 Mo- WrniSm was prohibited
III tehAei
-, 'et ne. 'nSN m Rl.Nti9
~, ti ,''N' against lht b'' u'lHu or
bensaL
~ Ntiants was placed under
mar tlal Jaw a. result or anti negro
riots
- bph'un SWEPT iaphn,
Wau! o'Atn@ anu f-".''"''V
pL'l'fty loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
The Keep Well Column
health

ress Of the Safety First" move.
ucut iu1ugurated by workmen 2
compausauon against accident. Jus
H9es Tho conclusion that after IL
few years experience under health
Insurance we ahaIl not be less FOR
ward than European pioneers in
This new field Of preventive work
Preventive medicine Itself will be-
aided by he increased oppOruni
Urs OF early diagnosis possible
when a man is not held back by a
high fee from consulting a physr
clan. bur has ready access to Tho
Der medical advice az one ~ mo
benefits TO which his insurance pay-
mcu's cutlile him
Under these conditions which
make for the early detection of de
ease. the death rates nom cancer.
tuberculosis and from the prema-
tire deRonorsfive diseases. may be-
expected 20 diminish until the NOR.
tally rates from the middle age
groups show steady decline
Compulsory health Insurance. con
eHdes thip brief Is A. once an rec.
u0miral method NJ providing FOR the
needs Of The wage worker and "a
m ghfy force Cor rho Inauguration
o' mighty campaign for health
conserVauon-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
A Poem a Day
~ TIME or SLAUGHTER.

~ TIME or SLAUGHTER.
When : weekly knew
Al ancient pew,
Aud rsHrriuf there
Tire forms % prayer
And tAark. ana praise,
rr thr ancient ways.
Ard E.Lra Rad OAK
During August drought
That ehsu'rr from kings
Tac -n+ts-tiltl-- -f-fE-
How Tire prophet. broken
Hy xFl~fg ursp9kCn,
Wont heavily a~ay
IT, fast and g. pray.
And htie waiting 20 de
The Lord passed by
And wind and IRE
Drew g cheI aud higher.
AMI q ANAL voice anon
hHt" u'fu ug and ha gonA
! l.i not tElr' mend,
AS sat - Use end
Ard watch" fvr r. smile
Across the south aisle.
1lgt ~. teie-of seer
"a h'rh came cree a year
Might. when sauGa were heAUlng.
BE Ike sweat creeping.
or iu any degree
Rea- ON her and me.
when later stood
Us The chanccl GOOD
CON hot afternoon.
And read the same words
Tn th- gathered few
Trug. ~ Hocks and herds
sitting half asWpon.
Who listened thereto
"A women and men
Detn p 81 even then
7 I'D not see
What drought there might be
with mo. with her.
As tho Kalsndar
Moved on. and Time
pav0 Ired oar prime
Bat now, a. last
rs hen ouT suu has passed,
And spiritless
IN the wilderness
7 shrink from sight
And deaira the night
(Thouah. "a In old wise,
7 might stiil arise.
CO forth and stand
And prophecy in tho landD.
7 feel the shake
OF wind and earthquake.
And consuming FIRE
higher and higher,
And the voice catch clear:
IS HAT 1oes' thou here7'
Thomas Hardy In the London Spec.
tator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

alton for Labor L@ris,a'ou
AN fields u preventive activity
win receive frcsb stimulus For oE-
ample defective factory sanitation
which is resp1n-i bie FOR illness
among factory ,mployoz. viii be- rc.
formed under the impetus ~ cash
value given 20 health by this form
o. Insurance
To the German sickness ihrur
snar system it, advance in factory
aritsuon has teen attributed Dr.
Great Britain a medical research
committee. organized 'n connection
with tho national Insurance art has
recommended fhoro-going rrforUR
for tho boot and shoe trade as the
result ~ ~ inquiry into che Incl
dence 81 tubercuiosis On that lad
try
In this country the rapid prog
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Author CT The Riddle

Great complaint is maie-it has
often keen made 10 me personally
that medical men do not know
their business" They are accused
Of guessing, and OF inefHcieucy in
general
Well. there can - no doubt that
there are ineficten, doctors Just a.
Ihere are inefficient lawyers, store
keepers. plumbers, shoe makers
Also there j.. Of necessity. some
guessing in medicine.
OF necessity, because. in spite OF
the tremendous amount OF scientific
research that has been done. much
remains 10 5e learned Doth abou-
the nature and about the treatment
Of various disorders
At once. however, IL ought 70 be
added that il doctors are al times
reduced no guessing. they are the
only persons qualified By training 10
indulge with any safety IN guessing
with r. gard 20 so serious a matter
a bodily llhcslth
And. secondly. II is certain that
doctors would have 70 do far less
guessing, and would far less FIRE
gueuuy guess wrong. II paueafs
were always entirely frank and truth.
ful with them.
l. is by no ueans always the dec
tors fault IL be makes mistakes.
often the blame should oe placed ca
the peryoa who suffers most from
The DOCTORS mistake.
When a man goes 10 a LAWYER &C.
begin a suit he appreciate that D.
IS important for him 20 relate ey'T'-
thing that bears on bis grievance.
He knows that he murr 20 into do
tail In order that bis lawyer may
boz able 70 Judge IA 20 his chances
for 1ucce Otherwise thc lawyer
may 10 nlslod INTO ADVISING him 20
sa-Dr suit when he is sure no rc
defeated
II Is the same in medicine. but
many people do not seem 70 appre-
ciate this.
The 7ucceesful diagnosis Of a dis
ease frequently depends upon pc
tents willingness 10 give iniorrna.
ton relating 70 inumate'lacts in his
present or past history Modesty
name. fear % loss OF the doctor
esteem. often keep ne patient silent
Indeed, there are patients who de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
TELL YOUR DOCTOR ALL
BY n. ACDlNGToN BRUCE
idle PersonAlt - Psychology Paren,hood" etc

lberately tell lies. il the doctor asks
leading questions thai touch sore
spots il their lives.
II the doctor fails 70 perceive that
they are faIsitying II their state
EaeRts cause him 10 mls!ptsrpret
symptoms and make wrong dag.
nosis, can he fairly De blamed
Always there rlust be entire frank
hess with the doctor You DO not
60 to him as 20 a moralist 70 be
reproyed for wrong-doing
You so 10 him "a sick person
sorely in need OF helI Il IL his
business, not 10 reprove you II you
have done wrong. but 70 aid you IL
recovering from the effects Of wrong
doing.
That Is hts sole concern You must
appreciate this, you must conquer
shame and fear. and yoC must fully
cooperate With him II you would
make sure Of really benehtlng from
his knowledge. You must no, make
his task harder. perhaps impossible.
Answer. as intelllgently and hon
estly as possible. every question be
asks you Blink at nothing, hide
NOTHING. Be candid always
This course viii profit you far
more than would cowardiy silence o.
misstatemenr II may give your doc
tor insight he night not otherwise
gain into the true cause of your III
health and the right handling Of vour
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Matched

The tobacconist watched her out
side his shop window For fully
half an hour she stood there gazing
through The panes. Then she cam"
ln she 'umbled and fused and az
length brought forth little packet
This she carefully undit TIL fually
small stub-end came 70 view The
robacconIst raised his eyebrows In
guiringly
Good afternoon vaid the lady.
holding 10 the stub-end gingerly for
inspection. Here IL a remnant 81
one % my husbaud's special cigars.
Have YOU anything 10 match it2'-
Everybody