davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Announcement Wednesday Of
ViCtorS in Vacation Trip
Contest.
CONTESTANTS CLOSE
Grand Prize Honeymoon Jour.
ney Creates Sharp
Competition.

The names NJ all winners In The Times
vacation voting contest viii be- uu-
nolrcod In this paper Wcducsdns the
Judges VIII take charge " the records at
once Their task win not be cnsy as
suhscrlpllons and votes ,ame In large
numbers Saturday from all sections Of
the state There is large number of
winners Conditions seem TO Indicate
that the race for the grand prize hon
eymoon trip to New Yort is sharp he-
tween sovrrr contestants
The larger number ot nominees how.
ever, are working on tho non comp"p
tive or guarantee plan IN whlch free
trip to Colorado IS given To each one
who obtains io5 worth of subscriptions
Those who are working ON that nt'0'
have until July to earn their trips, and
there is quite large Number more who
will win out curing the n"tt uire'eer
DAYS There Is sim plenty ~ timo for
anyone to enter and win a Colorado va
cation hy securing iNj worth oi subsrrip-
Ilhnh l'l Inv 1 lll'N hllA ! a. me- .t.''''h
man.
There have been several who have wor
trips ON this basis ln less than iw'
weeks In mct. the first 20 win WAS Mis-.
Mary Hutchinson NJ Oklahoma 'ity, who
secured her SOS worth ~ Subscriptions IN
l.ss than two weeks There have been
three others who have accomplished II
IN the same time There are number
now who hive secured from : 'U tu So
worth of subscriptions who should have
no trouble In obtaining the rcmnlulnl
amount
Special effort should he put forth b,
all 10 finish their campaigns NJ once
Those who desire 80 enter and carr
their vacation under this sos basis should
send I'm their names at once TO the Va
cation Manager ot The oklahoma cts
Times and supplies and Instructions 'o'
earning the vacation viii ue promptly
given
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

.u wicked persons. he was coward.
Nnd then all the osrss took w the CfN.
IT. IN, terrible RoulAmol- and ron
hJm, A. fast - they could stumbling
through N. darkness Then the gnom''
grew frightened and took M The riN.
rrd they. too ran home
And when they were gone S1uHnt
thanked the kins hulliros tor their heeu-
tiul .ong Yes. We Do sins rather
sVes'ly." replied the Nrs modcslN. +.
but II takes = cultivated ear 10 appt"-
date r."
Copyright 1915 h, the Mcclure Nes'-
papsf. New yofs CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
s. {BF7&B}4R&F' &&BsE88
Sauank and the Bull Frogs.

Indeed do" answered the hull'fns
Inns In voice Ike thousand thunder,
W. shall never forget her krineF
nd would love 10 tcpaE &,
You rar DO 90" continued S1usnk
ON certain darn nIsht take all Your
f., ople every one NJ them and so line
Ne hank. NJ the stream that bound
I,'fyland. Just NJ 'hi,k 80 YOU can pack
together Keep perfectly qulet until /
Iov M whistle then le' every ons NJ
ou commence 10 slnE Tor YOUR very
I've.
WHY. certainly. u,u, squnrk" rs.
'sd tho king hullffos That viii iu.t
30 nun '0f w YOU know vs IKE nothing
Uc'isf thRr 10 SCI together and sins
.urs, - such hsau'I'ul music
Then away s1usrk hurried to me jay.
Iti
Ia,blrd he said. % hear ,hs, the
queen hs. soften = most powerful all,
'p help hcf ssslnu the nstss sri ~.
srcme, They are IN. terrible Houls
uois. No hlssef than your hand With
Voice, like thunder pui. mind YOU.
cont say = Voii shou, n YOU hear
oh no. won't "a, word. replied
'hs isytifd
Then he flew straight - shastsc M.
ere and told him about the t,rihl.
'ltulamnis
don't believe Ncrd ~ II f.rusd
ShssfRr hui Nill no Nss vcf, uneasy
'lrui these nouamr, a. people sfs sl.
VaE. uneasy about an unknown danger
Nhsn tho DARK rish' came the nsrss
NHI mo rnrmes came stumbling along IN
'N H''sNm ihs' bounded 'sitylhri hen,
~ DESTROYING e,stvthlrs 'hsfs on the
oprosis hank N.fs s1uat'inE The hui.
ur. D.. irrus1nIs V1iIrr to sins
.uHdtpN S1uank blss hia whistle md
ira hul'Fnt, commenced ~ hsllrV
i's hs 'vsfIrr u1uismris." rflfi
Shst'sr IN sr aeon, ~ f.,f -, Wss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
TORPEDO BOAT GROUNDS
IN DOMINGO HARDER

wAsHINGruN. tune ~ The torpedo
boat destroyer r,rrN with eight. f.y
men aboard grounded lNs' ulEh' ~ me
entrance 20 tho htrrnr NJ Puerto Iaip
esnto Domingo. and has hcsu nrbchs1
IN tho timer hnfN1r Th,f, v,fr no Iu.
iufiss tn those aboard fIspsi H-s 60 ifr
nav, department sail TODAY nIi ihs oN.
tent NJ the damage rs NOT Vet AnuVu
Nicholas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12


A. ton In the evening of a certain
day IN the early spring the stout m'siour
was sitting sedately slipping his book
a, sIdewalk table on the boulevard
Cppucincs side Of ihc Cafc de Ia PAX
So he had been sitting a gentleman
a. medium height. heavily hu'ldcd, with
active searching eyes. Il rounded hfendln
n f.rchcnd and closely clipped bear
of ~, Non DYKE persuasion for soN"n
consecutive nights. Of which this was
fbo seventh
AZ one minute peS ten of The clucN
'tu stout m siour VAS ON his tcrt. show
ur evidences Of mental excitement, as
ur prcrod out into the boulevard parade,
apparently cndcnyorlng io satisfy himself
%. To tho identity ot certain passing
individual
\ sccond later, the stout m'sIrur.
voice was 10 b" heard
"OKourkc hc crcd and again
rO'Nuurkc, mon ami"
out of the mob q man rnm" unror
inuE shouldorIng hl4 wNv through N"
p,oss. tall man. noticeable 'or length
NJ limb witch seemed great ycl was
1u0iN pr0poftiouod 10 the remainder
| of hIs hugo hulk NovIuc with the IN
''udi'd grace that npp"rtaius unto gr"hi
strength nnd hodlI, ylsor. fncc clcau.
shaven and burned dRrkly hy troplr suns
with nose and slightly heightened
.ppor lip that spoke for Celtic parent
/ nt,. facc In nu attractive. hrond',
mndolgd mnhilo and mad" luminous h5
Z eyes ~ gray, stead'nst set Hlort
.,t,,,,t,. b., ali p,,,. n,g4,.n B.,
,,i,d .r,rb ,,,,s r, more ,r,p ,bs
r,lrut. gone ,bet v,s wishing might
40, or
10 ,.,. 81, - c,sr,h,c,,s ,,hlo and
"a. TO- hot h,,1, c,.,ct,. ,o.,
~, r,gll.h nrbi,r ry,,rg ,osb o,na,
,r 40, ,,b,, rt,rrc ,c,, ,,trlt t,,,
.,,.,sb, d., b,, ,.,.,,at .,,,,.,,.,,,,
~ ,.o .,iJ rbo,,h,c, .u,. Utah.
r,, p.., ,,teb, 80. ,,I NJ, t,.rJ
g,.. ,,,, ,,, ward r.,, ,,,c ,,,it.
"a boz, ,,,,,,,.. o., ,,. D.r.,,.l.. a.,
, ,,,id ,c,s .
lie summoned waiter 'or u.Uourkrr
oid der. aud fhat important duty heur u'
tended 10. turned to nnd the lr0.hm,ui
,,c.. nN.d uron HIM ,ot.fN. the whit,
b, rarcsscd his clean. firm chin
Chamhrri returned th, others regard
vain inrmcst smiling tho, coneIderr,
one another
The .Yrrurbmnu voiced the common
ruu,Ndou "I'urhnrr.d. see." raj,
-, with n light bugt
Unchanged even 49, your-sli Cham
met"
"'rhe same Wild Iri.hmanr"
Faith. YES" returned ORoufke ",
continued 10 smile. hu, rhere was In hl
tome NOTE NJ bitterness an echo u
boz. thoughts. which v,r, lprk.nm'
rroueh
You nro what do YOU sRy'-hnr,
ure uurrled Ch,mnrr' luuuE
O'Routke caught his eve. With = elim.
Nor NJ humorous depreciation Wha
Ned to ask he seemed 20 -,y Gra,ap
ur Inspected the end NJ the ermmeudihl,
rnn''"lh. which h' was rul",'nr hN 'h'
STAGE NJ 'hwh''' nn1 h' IW'rl up"'
Ut iNiI"uN'. 'Nlnk'irr up'n ms ir"n'
'h"1gh rlllHt ~ sw"k"
Ts nothing new ~ ~. NJ NN." NJ
sighed
Chsmhret hovncd How long M
demanded WHY have YOU NOT -sllrt
Yrur mo. mon ami II yru were 10
need"
su'r. twas nothing - had o. That
! am Vnrryirs along ThcrsI b.
var soon. I'm hoping aud then th'
world Will remember O'Rourks
who Will give tho world sdtiIoru
eHu,c 10 remember him said Cham.
bret IN the accent, ~ firm conviction
HUT why. he cried. abruptly. chang
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
ALLIED TERMS TO LIFT
GREEK BLOCKADE STATED

ATHENS. June 70 The url'Ih mIn.
lister g. Greece, IN tho name ~ 'hr en-
t'nto powers. presented 'o me Dr"'a poN.
eminent tho dsmanH, ronsttu'.rE iu"
conditions urpr Vhioh me blockade
would he raised A. an outcome ~ the
encrsetic measures adopted hi tho allied
governments. tho tsmohiliIRtion ~ q part
oi the Greek army H. already under way
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
HOUSTON MAY osr CONVENTION.

DALLAS. Tesss June ~ 4 t.com-
m.nds,lon ,hsi tho Aususi convention
o' the party p. held ~ Houston VS.
submitted ,o the democratic state ss,'u.
tive committee a. Ne meeting here 20.
isy nv the subcommittee appointed -
consider the matter I, vss hurht
probable the committee would adopt N,
recommendation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Funston Without
News About Raids

sAN ANTONIO rct,s Iurs 70 -
oysfnlsh, reports 10 geus'sl Funston
.ddcd nothing 80 hs information ts.
ssfdlns the raid. near LAREDO and M.
scouting expedition n cant ola " Bcll
40 detailed report " 'hc rsiis ha, hsen
made ~ Department hsainusr,sr- sni
ne s,sr, lor,irr ~ Captain. Hell n. nm.
known
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
California to Feed
Belgians One Day

SAN FRANCISCO Jun. y -Cslitrr.
Ma 4. 10 iced stricken nelsians and the
Vat victim. IN northern France for nus
DAY IA plan insusnrs'sd 10 carried out
Csll'ornis products valued st rNoo viii
he required Committee, have been ap-
pointed 20 ssrtv nu' The work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
MINE OR TORPEDO SINKS
NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIP

YMttpIN. June 40 -Nir London
june H. Fifteen members ~ The
crew ~ the Norwegian steamer pur r..
a2 tons. have been landed here They
report that their ship Was sunk by eth
er mine ur % torpedo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Next Move
"THE ADVENTURES OF DOMINICA"
BY HENRY c. ROWLAND
This Week
The 0'Rourke Takes to the Sword
BY SCOTT CAMPBELL


had been seeking me- For Why can
tho o'Rourke b" serving friend IN any
vay'"
You arc unemplovcd''
True for yc Chamhrel Ye have sbid
n"
WIN YOU accept
Mon ami" O'Rourkc stated ~
plcly, 'l'l DO anything anything iu the
world that's clean and honorable. snving
ite handling q pen That ! wIll not do
'"r ony living man, upon m} word 50,
rlycr"
Chomhre, lolncd his laugh to
ONourkc'E u suspected ne much be-
mid Rut this Is no clerical work. I
promise YOU
Then I'm your man Proceed
Let ne prcsum" H Hypothetical caae 90
O.ROurko bent forward. the better 10
lose no word of the Irprphmiu.a
Re MI means he encouraged him
But" Chnmhrot paused io srpulate
1T is a thing understood between u.s..
ns friends that should ! make use NJ the
actual nam" Of porson or place. II
w'll he considered a. purely part " the
| hypothesis"
Good, m'sieur proceed Let us
/ suppose. then. that thrro ls within ono
''''''' "l"'H W our '"'F ft'n'
''"" '"''''."'b
/ rupied oRourko
INf'iN supositou' duohN' cor
+ r'rtsd Chsmhr'' gravclf
sure, Nos' ~ solourt
"'"'I ',"'" '' vs. I'M
WV '''' ,NN' h'hi, 4" |I'.
.t D, 'G,..''' Nv N.'.N
""."''' H"n ~ '''. "'' y" wv,
.,''' '"'.ur p'', PNh' ''"'N .''''
" ,'' luH '',.N "' N'H".
'''.''l,
'''"'' ',,''.',"'' t. '''l
"'',''', "''''"l',
Xxx ''.'.'" ''' u'"" "P"" .'''
.I WV" ''' w. ''"'' ''''
.,.,
., ''' ''"' '""' ,'h'" v h"u'h'
y,,rc.5" '' ''' "'.'' " '
'',''
d, Wv " ', . ''' IVY WV
''' H"""
.....,.. wv
,,, t.,,.i. ,.r.,'.
lido, .
.r, -
-, ''.''.
..t
.,
-, ''
""'"H '' p''''''',
.,.,s N''N
IL rt.,i.t. .,.,.,.. ..,.,. ,-,.,.
Ut ~ ron "'''' 'H'e = '0m'or'Hhl"
,,,,'t a.. ,N, ,'''.' I.e
.o,,,.,.
r,I. wv
a,,r,s .,.', ".' "-,u,'' "'u',
e,.'i o.. W
,,,.. @ ". me ''N''"' " .N.
~, Na'u.""I 'h' N'' ,'Nr'' ",H'
..,. ~ F'. 'NI'h'' ~.
oRourk. moved nj. chair r,,,.r t..
coming Interested Gone ar. ye ,s,-
And v.b., t,, ,s. t,.g -, -,
been up N. had ,e,s IN h.m,"h. ,.ked
Vi'h ,hu,kIr
~. has kdnpp,i u,I. pyk- t.h,,
mon ami"
Kduap,I" The Irl.br,r "a, hsrl
rsg.uf "Tnith what doe. h, thin.
boz DOL. nov a rohher b,r,r-" n, a.
H. ui'i Indignantly 'hl. man NJ .,-oor
'm.uuns easily arr. Lon 'r, r,u., ,f F,
N|.nt Tel me how r, rn, s,,. shou,
u and phnt yp want me IN 40
There Is hui little Q, tell D.r,,,,l
TI.. be- the most Tia, ,s t,,, 10, ,
'.nairp thar Duke IrHsn h,, di.nr
p,1r,d Ge,r,.. IA. t,r.-y,,t, 80. ~,
d,rrs offer r,aard 10 m. ,,,, ub1
furnishes rirW 20 the child. ,t.,.
nNouts
lr Tho nature ~ 'hirrs IN. t,,..l
v.II never o., claimed b, lu,t.bu,, f,r
ltuiFr. now 4. ,b. t..t 49,, ,.s,.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

nr ,ol msar - ssy voH try rHH
- irf 'hs' frrh'
Nss NI' 'hsi ny .nHft. ess vIHt..t
~ trimmings
nNr much vsfs me '-lm~irrs
A hundred and nfiy Judge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
STEAM ENGINES TO BE
TRIED ON SEAPlANES

WAsfUSGTON. lurr n Navy dr.
pOf,ment experiments indicate that
steam driven sraplnnrs may solve tho
officers believe that nnly tho question NJ
getting the VciF't NJ the steam plant
down 20 IN" lowest possible figure re-.
mains to hs answered hsf0re steamer
" tho air is constructed and tried out
WNat s the r..fW o. r1n. Johnny
mol. 90 teacher U' small pupil Men
Nr. ..,prsi Iuhuu. Correct sHid the
teacher And what be- tho plural Il
..Ht' Twins W. tho unexpected
u"N r'' nurgh Tel,gugh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

This isn rvN picture " Tho nn hoe,
ir l.fsn who WINS furmrr, Nnlt1
stewart ar NWrrIraU rir' lr .asr
rUr'usn shuuI over gu hack to n
mmarrh, she would hr nnr NJ tho
claimants ~ that nation throne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Shoe Sale Wednesday

Ncarl all the plans completed for n big shoe
sale at this store Wednesday watch the paper for
further particulars Extra savings for you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Dress Making School

For Ladies, on third floor; for Girls, second
students wanted ASK some Of the members about Il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-19
FATHERHOOD BY PROXY
O-KD BY FOREIGNERS

Hammond, Ind, April 15.-Re-
turns from the war babe crop in Eu-
rope are being received regularly in
East Hammond, and foreigners &C
cept fatherhood by proxy in much
the same way as they hail a victory
for the country of their nativity.
When it is a boy, the daddy" stands
the drinks.
A foreigner, Joe Stenoski, at East
Hammond, has received a letter
from his wife telling of the birth of
a baby boy. and passed cigars around
to his friends. He said he had not
seen his wife and family in four
years.
Some time ago a like incident oc-
CURED at Gibson. In this case also,
the proud proxy parent had been in
America several years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-19
FLASK IN HER STOCKING
BROKE-BLED TO DEATH

Chicago, ILL.,, April 14.-Women's
substitute for pockets. the stocking,
brought death to Mrs. Anna God
frey, 81 years old, of 1926 West Van
Buren, street.
Mrs. Godfrey slipped a flask of
whiskey she was to take home to
her husband inside her stocking. As
she started for home she tripped and
fell. The shattered glass, driven
into her right leg, severed an artery
and she bled to death on the side
walk at South Western avenue and
Greenshow street, while her eigh-
teen-year-old daughter Lulu ran up
and down the street screaming hys-
terically for help.
The saloon keeper who sold the IL
quOr and three other men were held
by the Thirteenth Street police to
testify at the inquest.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-19
Pills Best For Liver.

Because they contain the best
liver medicines. no matter how bit
ter or nauseating. for the sweet SUI
gar coating hides the taste. Dr.
Kings New Life Pills contain in
gradients that put the liver work
ing, move the bowels freely. No
grippe, no nausea, aid digestion. Just
try bottle of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills and notice how much better
you feel. 25c at druggists. IN
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-19
RELEASED FROM ASYLUM,
VIEWS HIS NOTED WORK

New York. April 14.-Ralph Al
bert Blakelock. who, as a struggling
artist. became broken in body and
mind II years ago and was sent to
. the Middletown State Hospital for
the Insane. was freed to-day. He is
40 years old. He returned here to
view the paintings he was forced to
sell for pittance which have since
been acclaimed by experts the coun-
arr over as representative of the fin
est in American art.
Blackjack. who went away with
scarcely a belonging. came back an
honored member of the National
Academy of Design. Accompanied by
Maurice s. Ashley, Medical Super
fntsndent of the Insane. he was re-
eseived by a committee Of artists at q
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-19
Program Baptist $. $. Convention.

Program baptfst y. >. Convention.
The Sunday School Convention of
Ohio County Missionary Baptsts
will meet at Hartford Baptist
Church, Hartford, Ky, Sunday,
April 80, 1916, at 8 a. m, with the
following program:
9 a. M, Local Sunday Schools
meet.
1000, Song and prayer.
1910, Report of school and en-
rollment of messengers.
1920, Reading minutes, and APP
pointing committee on banner.
1910, Qualification and Duties
of Teachers"-W. c. Loyal and l..
B. Tichenor.
1900, Doctrinal Sermon-Eld.
Birch Shields.
1900, Noon hour.
1:15, Song service and prayer.
1870. IS. S. Equipment"-Roscoe
James, Z. NJ. Morton.
1:5O, Duties of Church Members
to Sunday Schools"-Rev. ]. w.
Wade and J. NJ. Ross.
2:15, Song and offering.
1926, Methods of Opening and
Closing Sunday School''-A. B. Itch
enor. NJ. G. Smell.
2:45, The S. S. and Missions
Rev. r. l.. Creal, Rev. ]. A. Collard.
$40, THE Value of an Evergreen
S. S."-Rev. A. T. Ross, A. NJ. Smith.
$3.50, Business and announce
ments. Song.
400, Adjournment
All our Sunday Schools in the
bounds of the Ohio County Associa-
ton are urged to elect and send
three messengers, as well as to have
their Sunday Schools largely repre-
scented to compete for the Sunday
School Convention banner, now held
by McHenry Sunday School. Visi-
tors and representative Sunday
School men are invited to attend
this convention. Hartford Church
will gladly entertain all who may
come. Come and bring your friends.
BIRCH SHIELDS,
w. NJ. FAIR,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-19
WAS Recently Passed BY
Legislature.
rs TO STOP EVIL PRACTICES
And Relates To Pandering and
the Control OF LustfuI
Situations.
'gJCJyM MAY BE a WITNESS
The following bill was passed by
-thP recent Kentucky Legislature:
SENATE BILL NO. 216.

The following bill was passed by
-thp recent Kentucky Legislature:
SENATE BILL NO. 216.
An act in relation to pandering:
10 define and prohibit the same; to
provide for the punishment thereof;
Cor the competency of certain evil
,ience at, and the venue of the trial
EheyefOr.
Be it enacted by the General AS
semhly of the Commonwealth of
Kenucky:
Section 1. Any person, who ta)
shah procure female inmate for n
honse of prostitution, or OBJ who
shall by promise, threat, violence or
by any scheme or device cause, in
,ince, persuade or encourage a fe-
male person to become or to remain
an inmate of house of prostitution,
Or tc) who shall induce, persuade or
encourage a female person to come
into this State or to leave this State
FOR the purpose of becoming an in
mate of house of prostitution, or
[dl who shall knowingly transport
or cause to be transported, or aid or
assist in obtaining transportation
-for any female person from one
point within this State to another
point within this State with the in
cent or purpose of inducing, per-
suading or forcing said female to
become an inmate of a house of
prostitution, or (e) who shall know
InEly accept or appropriate any mon
ely OF other thing of value, without
lawful consideration, from a prosti-
prostitution, or (D who shall re-
ceiye or give or agree to receive or
give, any money or other thing of
value for procuring or attempting to
procure for another a person for the
puTpoe of Illicit sexual intercourse
and shall directly or indirectly re-
ceiYe therefor consideration, shall
be guilty of pandering; and upon
conviction, shall be punished by I'M
prisonment in the penitentiary for a
term of not less than one nor more
than five years.
Section 2. If any part of the acts
mentioned in Section one of this Act
shall have been committed within
this State, the offense may, in such
ease, be deemed to have been COM
mitted, and the offender may be in
dicted, tried and convicted in any
county in which any part of said Of
Eense shall have been committed.
Section 3. Any female person re-
ferred to in any of the foregoing
Sections may be competent wit
ness, in any prosecution under this
Act, to testify for or against the ac-
>cused as to any transaction, or as to
any conversation with the accused,
or by him with another person or
persons in her absence, notwith-
standing her having married the ac-
Cused before or after the violation
of any of the provisions of this Act,
whether called as witness during the
existence of the marriage or after
the dissolution thereof. Provided
the provisions of this section shall
not apply where the parties have
lived together as man and wife for
a period of three years or more.
Approved March 23, 1916.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-19
Splendid For Rheumatism.

Il think Chamberlain's Liniment
is Just splendid for rheumatism,
writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, n.
Y. 1t has been used by myself and
other members of my family time
and time again during the past six
years and has ALWAYS given the best
of satisfaction" The quick relief
from pain which Chamberlain Lin
imeNt affords Is alone worth many
times the cost. Obtainable every
where. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-19
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

From a small beginning the sale
and use of this remedy has extended
TO all parts of the United States and
to many foreign countries. When
you have need of such a medicine
give ChamberlaSR's Cough Remedy a
trial and you will understand why
II has become SO popular for coughs.
colds and Group. Obtainable every
where. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-19
Committee.

A prudent mother is always on
the watch for symptoms of worms in
her children. Paleness, lack of in
terest in play. and peevishness is the
signal for Whites Cream Vermifuge.
A few doses of this excellent remedy
puts an end to the worms and the
child soon acts naturally. Price Csc
per bottle. Sold by u. Wilbur Mitch
ell. Beaver Dam. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-19

gallery in Fifth avenue, where many
Of his celebrated pictures, such as
Moonlight" owned by the Toledo
(Ohio) Museum of Art, and "The
Old Oak" were exhibited before him
to an admiring throng of art lovers.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15

Mas. listed creerao que lin adar-
ne de ORC vale nj fortuna! Dos
ci@cuenta :convicne?
FL abuclo Sc tambaleaba. sc detc-
nia en- IA pared para no caer. SIM
ti6 tentacioncs de 'gspear i aqrel
homi5rc. Una cinta dc colorcs, Ia
bandera de la repuhlica, Ia que 81
hahia YiSto ond@ar tantas .veces. 90
brc los campoS dc batalla. ,.:ja He
."ngrr ' ncgra de- ~p6lvora,
l! d"hia matar . aq5cl hombre.
Il r@cuerdo del snfsrmftv &c d~ctuvo.
Is lc hizo cxtremeGcri Ala cstaba.
IN 81 cana. esperanto ii vuelta del
a5gc!o, y con ella. e! jugucte soma,
do. y el abue!o cxtendio Ia mano.
y recibio ei dinero.
Sa!io del empeho corriendo.
Corricndo i5a despu6s por IL ca
lie solcaGH. ,uando un c0rro de chi
quilIos lie detIvo. Fran los chiqui-
Hos de SieGpre. que lie dctenian en- Ia
Gale para yer Y palpsr Ia nondeco-
raci6n de- veterano.
Ell abue!o. ell abuelo. gritaban.
Con sus manecitas regordetas qYi.
sieron tocarle el pecho, cuando el
Sc incline Il besarlos. NJ habia IA
da ahI, sobTe el chaquet6n girls.
La meGalla. queremos Yer la me-
dal}a.....
Y FL abuelc. cons los ojos l!e&os
de ldgrimas. les mostraha %, pesho
sin eokdecoraci6n. y en- "A mand tern
blorosn, de svejez y &c emotion, III
payas6. un pierrot $estid9 DC rojo
de sangre. que dcSarticil!aba Il
mandibulas en- una carcajada
Aqulla GA Ia co~ndecoracion del We
terano. ell orguIlo- del abUc!o que lie
vaba e. algeria al enfermito triSte,
en- a~ouella manana lumltosa Y cali
da de IN is de Septiembge.
/, NJ. Muzquiz BLANCO.