davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11
Callins the Bluff.

II can stay minutes under water"
II knew a fellow who stayed ten min
utes."
You're joking with me. How could
he keep his breathe"
"He didn't. That's why he stayed so
long Baltimore American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

. In ordering the address of =
= your paper changed from one =
. place to another 1t Is absolutely =
. necessary to state where you .
. have been receiving the paper as =
= well as where you want 1t chang .
= ed to. Please bear this In mind. .
. = . . . . . . . = . . . q
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11
Movable Locks.

Husband-And thought that your
browning glory was your hair. Wife
And did you think that queens wore
their crowns nights?-Town Topics.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

Democratic National Committee authorized The Hartford
Herald assist the collection Of the Wilson Popular Campaign
your TODAY Use the coupon
Your contribution will be acknowledged the columns of this
of the National Committee
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

What are you giving hims
How much does it mean to you that business Is
no longer the mercy of panics, that credit and
enterprise have been released from captivity,
that the standards of America are now the stand
ards of civilization, and that the heart of the
land is not torn by the wailn9 of widows and
orphans the slow shutting of the blind and the
MANNED?
America today is no less a battle ground than in
1916 and 1861, and Woodrow Wilson is no less
the champion of liberty than Washington and
Lincoln.
Money, however, is the present weapon. 1t takes
cash to run a campaign.
Only from the people, the one master that he has
served, can Woodrow Wilson receive campaign
aid Clean money for clean purposes.
To contribute is your duty even as it should be
your privilege. Send it in now.
What one of you would not fight to defend your
home and your country against foreign foes?
Fight, then, against enemies within that hold
greater menace than any foe without.
Do not serve notice upon all future Presidents
that faithful service is folly, since the electorate
is without gratitude, interest and intelligence.
Every dollar contributed is payment on Americas
insurance policy.
Don't let it lapse.
Even as you have received generously, give gen.
erously. Even stint to give. America was built
on sacrifice.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

We fight TO great disadvantage when
we fight with those who have nothing
20 lose.-Guicciardint
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11
To Every True American

Woodrow Wilson's fight is your fight
He has equal justice above special privilege human rights
above property rights national honor above organized greed
and democracy over all.
The Child Labor law, the Federal Reserve the Clayton
Anti law Workmens Compensation Rural Credits
Shipping BILL the Federal Trade Commission, the
the Tariff Commission and the Agricultural Extension
may well stand as the ten commsndmen Of Americas his in
of the ancient faith Americas renewed devotion
cratic ideals Woodrow Wilson has given you prosperity
with justice and peace with honor
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
NATIONAL BUILDERS
i CAPITAL VISITORS
Delegates to Convention in Bal
tlmore Tour Washington in
Automobiles.

Delegates to the annual convention Of
the National Association of Builders
Exchanges. which has been in session
at Baltimore. are touring Washington
today. Many of the delegates are ac-
companled by their wives. making q
party OF approximately 200 persons.
President Wilson received the visitors
at 1880 o'clock this morning at the
White House, and Major Kutz. of the
District Commissioners, welcomed them
at q reception at the Huilders' and
Manufacturers Exchange.
6. Tho members of the local exchange
entertained the national delegates at
luncheon at the Continental and then
took them for an automobile sight
seeing trip. The visitors left Wash
ington at 4 o'clock for Baltimore.
At the afternoon session OF the COM
vDntion yesterday a resolution was
adopted by the national association
. protesting against the erection of the
central power plant on the Mall un-
less the project be approved by the
Fine Arts Commission.
Each delegation was requested to
dispatch Immediately kilograms to
the Senators and CongTessmen from
their respective States. conveying the
protest
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Fire Does 5000 Damage.

Damage to the extent Of 500 was done
by fire last night in q house at Seven
'teenth and Monroe streets northeast.
occupied by oscar l.. Burger.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
GERMANY AND JAPAN
ARE SEEN AS ALLIES
DR.. vrooman Tells Cornell Men
Two Will Be Next u. S. Foes.

Germany and japan allied as ene-
mics against tho United States will
figure in the next world war. DR.
Frank B. vrooman, brother of the
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture
predicted in an address before the
Warrington Alumni of Cornell Uni-
yersity at their annual dinner at the
Powhatan last night.
Fundamental antagonisms" raised
up by the Monroe doctrine between
this country and the two powers, the
speaker said. will mean a conflict
when thoy determine to expand.
!, Uncle Joe" Cannon related per-
sonal "reminiscences Of DR.. Andrew s
White. former president OF Cornell.
Registrar ID. F. Hoy. of the univer-
sity, brought greetings from Presi-
dent Jacob q. Schurman.
DR.. II. r. Ames. president of the
Washington Alumni. also spoke
briefly. A. o. Howard was toast
master.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

Baltimore and Ohio To Baltimore,
t160 round trip every Saturday and
Sunday, good returning until q. m.
Monday.--Advt
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Coffee Didn't Suit Him,
So Wife Asks Decree

ST. LOUIS. Feb. z.-Mrs. Laura 3.
Fisher. who Is suing George, X. Fisher
a broker for divorce. testified that her
husband was critical about her manner
OF housekeeping. and would look under
the beds TO see II he could find dust.
She also said he found fault with the
way she made coffee. She declared she
bought enough percolators and coffee
pots TO start store" in the hope OF
getting a receptacle in which to pre-
pare coffee to please him.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
LOCAL MENTION.

A Scream Chaplin in "20 Minutes Of
Love-" Va. Thea. today. Soon, Carmen" I"
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Baltimorean Acquitted
Of White Slave Charge

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. @--sam Zac-
carine, young man from Baltimore,
charged with violation Of the white
slave act. was acquitted in Federal
court today. ..r
Pasquaie Corbi and Albert Holman,
also OF Baltimore. involved in the same
cas-. case WERE Were acquitted late yesterday ~ II
Baltimore girls to Hopeweii, for i'm
moral purposes.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Roosevelt's Taxes at
Oyster Bay Doubled

OYSTER BAY. Feb. %.-The high
cost OF living in Oyster pay will be
brought home to Theodore Roosevelt
when flie, pays his taxes for this year.
Last yeaf he paid $3.50 on his Sycamore
Hill property. This year he is asked for
81. 200.
The increase OF 100 per cent is
caused by the raising of the towns
and by certain additional taxes.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers q last minute talk
with over forty thousand homea
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Canada Names Mountain
!. After Martyred Nurse

OTTAWA. Ontario, Feb. 5.-Canada
has officially decided to honor the
martyred Edith Cavell, by perpetuating
her name on one of the most rugged
and picturesque of the Western range
OF peaks. The government has named
q mountain in the Rockies. on the fringe
of Alberta, after the heroine.
Mt. Cavell is snow-clad, outstand-
ing peak more than 11,00O feet high,
situated fifteen miles south OF Jasper
at the junction of the Whirlpool and
Athabaska rivers.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Bishop Says Red-Heads
Are Salt of the Earth

yr. PAUL. MINI. Feb. : S.-"Red-
heads are the salt of the EARTH
Bishop w. A. ouale. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. said today. backing
up his address to tho Hamline Univet-
sity red-heads club last night.
All pictures depict angels with red
hair, said Bishop Quale. He has a
blazing thatch himself.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Scottish Poetry to Be
Subject of Discussion

Scottish prose and poetry will be the
subject of discussion at the meeting
OF the Capitol Hill Literary Society,
Monday evening. The society will meet
at tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Davis, 100 Tennessee avenue northeast.
The president, E. ". Carr. will pre-
side. A special program has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

Phone Your Want Ad to The Timcs
Main ESQ
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Drugs Worth $3.50 Are
Stolen From Pharmacy

A quantity of heroin. morphine, and
codine. valued at $3.50. was stolen from
the drug store Of w. A. Richardson.
629 Four-and-a-half street southwest,
last night.
Entrance was gained by breaking The
glass in a side window. That the thief
was after drugs alone the police believe
II evidence by the fact that nothing else
waa disturbed.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
$4,000 Lost Near YpreS.

AMSTDRDAM. Feb. 26-The Tele-
graaf today says that German losses
on the Ypres front in the last three
weeks have approached 1900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-03
Old Man of the Mountain.

The title "Old Man of the Mountain"
was first applied to Hassan Ben Sab
bal, who founded q formidable dynas.
ty in Syria A. ID. 1000. He was the
prince or chief Of sect Of the Mo.
hammedans. Having been banished
from his country, he took up his abode
In Mount Lebanon and gathered round
him band of followers, who soon be-
came the terror alike of Christians,
Jews and Turks. They paid the most
implicit obedience to his commands
and believed that If they sacrificed
their lives for his sake they would be
rewarded with the highest joys Of
paradise. For POO years these "assas.
sins" as they called themselves, con-
tinued to be the terror of the country.
Whenever their chief, the "Old Man
of the Mountain" considered himself
injured he dispatched some of his as
sassins secretly to murder the aggres-
sor This is the origin of our use of the
word assassin for secret murderer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-03
WORK OF A VOLCANO.
Result of an Eruption In Alaska Four
teen Centuries Ago.


teen Centuries Ago.
Every traveller on the upper Yukon
river has noted a conspicuous wnite
bed. four to six inches In thickness,
that occurs on the river banks. This
is made up of volcanic ash derived
from a volcano located in the northern
margin OF the st. Elias range, more
than 100 miles to the south. Though,
geologically speaking, the material Is
of recent age, yet 1t was prooapiy
erupted !, 400 years ago.
There are, of course, no historical
records of this eruption, but In the
course of explorations in Alaska much
has been learned about the distribution
and thickness of the material elected.
1t originally covered an area Of over
10000 square miles, and some or II
was carried over 45O miles from the
volcano.
The deposit varies In thickness from
800 feet near the volcano to an inch or
two at the margin Of the area covered
by Il. A rough estimate indicates that
over ten cubic miles of material was
elected at the time of this eruption.
During the eruption Of Katmai volcano
In southwestern Alaska in June. 1912,
about five cubic miles of ash was eject
ed, and about the same amount fell
from the Krakatoa eruption Of 1888
This Yukon eruption is therefore COM
parable in intensity with some of the
larger eruptions of historical time
Geological Survey Reports.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-03
THE OLD CLIPPER SHIP.
Now Almost Vanished, She Was Once
Queen Of the Seas.

Now Almost Vanished, She Was Once
Queen Of the Seas.
In memory of the ship W. P. Frye,
John Gould Fletcher writes in the New
Republic a eulogy on clipper ships"
now almost vanished from the seas.
Sometimes the lookout on great
steamer wallowing and thrashing
through the heavy seas by night sees
far off on his lee quarter something
like lofty swinging light. Beautiful
as a TERED cloud. a. ghostly clipper ship
emerges from the surges that keep run
ming away before day on the low Pa
cific shore. Its upper works are kin
died by the sun into shafts Of rosy
fame. Swimming like duck, steering
like fish, easy, yet dry, lively, yet
stiff, she lifts cloud on cloud of crowd
ed, stainless sail. She creeps abeam
within bail, she skips, she chases, she
outpaces like mettlesome racer the
numbering teakettle that keeps heI
company. Before she fades into the
weather quarter the lookout cries:
Holy jiggers! Are you the Flying
Dutchman, that you go two knots to
our one? Hoarsely comes back this
answer from the sail: Challenge is our
name, America our nation, Bully Wa.
terman our master. We can beat crea-
tom
"And it's way, Rio;
Way-hay-hay, Rio.
Oh, fare you well, my pretty young girl!
For we're bound to the Rio Grande,"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-03
The Hunuarian Crown.

The Hungarian crown worn at their
accession by the emperors Of Austria
as kings of Hungary is the identical
one made for Stephen and used at his
coronation over 500 years ago. The
whole is of pure gold, except the set
tings, and weighs almost exactly four
teen pounds. The settings above allud.
ed to consist of fifty-three sapphires,
fifty rubies. one emerald and 33S
pearls. 1t will be noticed that there are
no diamonds among these precious
adornments This is accounted for by
the oft quoted story Of Stephens aver.
sion to such gems because he consid.
cred them "unlucky."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-03
A False Alarm.

II know something, do, about a
member OF this family" said little
Bobby Slithers triumphantly to his old.
er sister, Maud.
"Oh, dear!" exclaimed Miss Slithers.
Half dollar is all I-have, Bobby.
Will you promise not to tell If give
you that?"
Sure, | will" answered Bobby In
surprise. But it amt nothin' on you,
sis. 1t was the cook and the iceman." "
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-03
What She Learned.

Mrs. Willis - So your daughter IS
home from domestic science school
l suppose she has learned several new
ways Of washing the dishes. Mrs.
Gillis-No; she seems to have learned
several new ways of getting out of
washing them.--Judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-03

Mrs. Snappem twho has been suffer,
ing from toothache)-Thank goodness
I've had that tooth out at last. Mr..
Snappem-Happy tooth! Mrs. Snap
penn What do you mean? Mr.. Snap
pem-Its out Of the reach of your
tongue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-03
Don't Marry.

Mrs. Wullaby-De agent says IL we
amt got de rent mex Monday we's got
to git out. Sam Wulaby-Nex' Mon
day? Den we doan' need to worry TO-
de mex 70 days.-Puck
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-03
The Grind,

What are you doing nowY"
Two q day." said the vaudeville
actor "And your"
u can't quite equal that" responded
the popular novelist 1.-TWO q week I,
about my limit" Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-03

There are only two roads by which
any important goal can be reached
sheer strength and perseverance,
Goethe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-03

1t is great step in the interpreta
ton of life when we have discovered
that all events are ultimately spirit
sal.-Brierley.
The evening world., 1916-04-22
DOROTHY ARNOLD'S
MOTHER REVEALS NEW
POINT AS TO FLIGHT

Mrs. T.. r. Arnold. the mother OF
Dorothy Arnold. revealed a now cir
cumstance in connection with tho dis
appearance OF her daughter to-day.
In conversation with an Evening
World reporter Mrs. Arnold said that
Dorothy, on leaving the house on tho
day she disappeared. said she was
going 10 order n gown.
This was the first public announce
msnt that the girl gave her family
any definite intlmation as to her
intentions when she left the house.
The reporter questioned Mrs. Arnold
as to tho identity OF tho dressmakcr.
at would do no good to tell the name
: OF tho dressmaker," she replied. I'VE
have run down that clue. We have
found that Dorothy did not go to the
dressmakers.
81 have not taken any stock In the
story OF this convict In Providence
| place little credenCe in any report
that Dorothy is dead. My mothers
Instinct tells mo she IL alive ana VIII
| eventually bo restored TO MS,
away She was a sweet, refined girl
and made friends easily IL 1t not
rea sonablc to suppose that on the day
she left us she suddenly lost her iden-
tity and has never known since who
she is? | often think she is with some
good family In some remote place
where the disappearance OF Dorothy
| Arnold has never been heard Of
"We have never received word
from her or a tangible clue since she
| disappeared. The press and the public
have been cruel in intimatng that we
knew where she 'as That intlmation
| was based on the assumption that We
were not talking freely ~ the police.
How could we talk freely? All we
could say was that she had dropped
out of sight and we didn't know where
| she had gone.
I'VE get letters every day from
! people claiming TO know where
| Dorothy Is but nearly all OF the letters
| are sCrceds and scrawls written by
| irresponsible persons ! got a letter
tho other day from woman in 81.
Louis who said she was sure Dorotay
was living there and married. an.
/ swcrcd that letter because the writer
was II woman Of education and re-
! fncmcnt, but ! ave received no re
ply"
| Mrs. Arnold was informed by tho
| Evening World reporter that tho de-
tectivcs had found no body in the
cellar OF the house described by tho
Rhode Island convict She was
greatly relieved by the news. but said
she had anticipated It,
when the mystery is cleared IN.
she declared. 1T will be found that
Dorothy could not have figured in
any such occurrence as that described
by this man"
The evening world., 1916-04-22
MOTHER LEADS BROOD
OF Z TO STREET IN
WEST SIDE FIRE PANIC
Another Become Frantic When
She Thinks Little Girl
Is Lost.

Fire did $4,000 damage carly to-
day In the hardwood lumber yard and
sheds Of f.. +. Dye & Son. Nos. 7ss-
'95 Eleventh Avenue. Had Il not
been for Jack. "a collie watchdog. the
loss might have been much greater,
Jacks business is TO keen lumber
thieves from climbing the fence. The
policemen know that to make the
least noise outside " to bring Jack
into action. When Policeman Harz-
hauscr raped ON the big gate at 3
o'clock this morning and got no re-
sponse from the collie. he investigated
and found the fire already under way.
Deputy chief Burns sent a second
alarm. and Chief kenlon took charge
Of operations. The piles OF lumber
burned 30 ficrccly and threw out such
volumes OF heat and smoke that the
tenants had to be taken from No. 79f
Eleventh Avenue. A feature OF their
appearance on the street was a pro-
ccSslOn of twelve children led by their
mother. Mrs. Catherine Tedesco. Ia
the excitement Mrs. Annie Lott coli
! iapsed when she thought she had lost
| h"r four -year-old daughter Dorothy.
The child was afterwards found.
sixty horses were removed from
the stables OF the Sheffield Farms
| Slnwson- Decker Company at No. 500
COS West Fifty-sixth street. and four
automobiles were hustled from n
garag" on tho corner Of tho lumber
Company's lot. Several Eleventh Ave-
nue freight trains were held UP by
tn" fire. which WAS brought under
| control shortly before 8 o'clock.
The evening world., 1916-04-22
SEARCHING HOME
Of MAN CAPTURED
WITH $4OO,0OO
Post Office Inspectors Seek
Further Evidence Against
{. J. Quigley.

Post Office inspectors from New
York have gone TO Ridgefield Park,
N. j., TO search the home of T.. J.
Quigley, who was arrested in Balu-
more yesterday with 100000 worth
Of stolen securities in n small black
bag. Two inspectors have gone TO
Baltimore in the hope OF identifying
Quigley. who still sticks to his story
that he picked up the bag in train.
The securities are part OF the loot
taken from registered mail pouches
on the way TO New York from Com
munipaw on Feb. &c last.
Chief Inspector John e. Rooms was
in Baltimore on bogus money order
case and was about to take train
back TO Washington when he saw
Quigley coming down the steps OF the
Union Station and looking about as
if in doubt. on a sudden impulse,
Rooms says, he arrested Quigley, who
tried to draw n revolver. but was
grabbed by other inspectors. They
also arrested his companion. George
stranger and had merely asked Quig-
lev where tho smoking room was.
Quigley insisted then and has kept
insisting that man and "a woman
who got off the train at Philadelphia
left the bag in a seat. 1t was locked
and he had no key. lie was on his
way to New Orleans. he declared.
and knew nothing about Kendall.
When the inspectors asked Quiglcy
for his baggage checks he said he
had none. lie had no explanation TO
offer when they found package Of
cocaine in his pocket.
koons and his men took the pris-
oners to the postofiice and forced
open the bag. They found 100000
worth of negotiable securities in It,
which is practically all that was in
the registered mail. though tn.
amount was reported at $1,000 900 at
the time. The officers believe that
Quigley brought the plundcr to Bal
ttmore to negotiate for its return, for
1t is known that some OF the owners
OF the securities live in Baltimore
and others In Washington.
Quigley will be held by the United
States Commissioner to-day, and II
Is believed that the United states
District Court will order his return
10 New York on Monday.
Thomas Benson. alias John Bennett,
was arrested in New York on March
rs while trying to sell $1,000 worth
OF jewelry stolen from the same mail
pouches. James Moran. alias Arthur
Gerard Maggs, confessed in Los An
geles on April that he was one Of
the robbers. but the police found that
hc merely wanted Il free trip to New
York.
The evening world., 1916-04-22

fortunes have been amasscl and are
spent because OF the sccthlng ambi-
ton of American women. "Infirm Of
purpose give mo the daggors," is said
to-day every time a woman goads her
husband t. climb over ms dead ideals
to success, and every artist has his
Lady Macbeth urging him on 10 deeds
Of vlllllny and profit,
Meantime. what about Juliet, soft
est and lovclicst Of Shakcspcarc's
ladies? Why, there Is u Juliet in
every nat in New York from Grand
Street 10 the Bronx. juliet Is the
wOman.y woman ~ all ages and
countries, Could anything be more
modern ore more duCicut-thln tho
way she defines l;om"p'S Intention,
for him. 81" lures him by methods
Just as well known 'O .gr Mother Ey.
as TO CrNst1h'l PankhurSt, or 10 YOU
or me, TO doclar" his love, and tIru
sh" shis the matrimonial muzzlc over
his head with 'h"s" words:
II that thy bent ~ love be- honorable
tuy p4Ippoe marriage.
send me word Tomorrow