davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-23
BRINGS HEALTHY
COLOR TO CHEEKS

in the stomach; that when digestion
is good, the blood is good, the
nerves and organs are properly
nourished and strength is the re-
suit.
In hundreds of thousands of cases
Tanlac has been the means of reliev-
ing the ills of women. because it
gives strength and tone to the sys-
TEN. Tanlac is a tbnic. prepared
from roots. barks and flowers gath
cred in many parts Of the world.
Testimonials from women who have
used it say 1T has made me a new
woman" II feel healthy again" II
enjoy my housework" and other
like expressions.
Tanlac may be obtained in Hart
ford at the Ohio County Drug Co.
Tanlac may be obtained in the
following nearby towns Beaver
Dam. z. Wilbur Mitchell; Center
town. l.. C. Morton & Son; McHen-
ry. Williams Coal Co.; Ceralvo. C.
r. Fulkerson; Cromwell. Wallace
a Porter; Banock, Cook & Co.;
Rockport. Harrell Bros; Nelson.
Nelson Creek Coal Co.; Livermore.
j. #. Smith; Island. A. r. Pollock;
Fordsyille, ]. ID. Cooper; Olaton, ].
b. Canan.-Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-23
Not Flattering.

He-But doesn't my devotion
arouse in you some feeling for me-?
She-Oh, yes; the sort of feeling
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-23
Older BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength-building and merchandising
properties of Scott's Emulsion which is
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. M
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
ENNECOTT CO, BUYS COPPER
 CLAIMS

A deal of considerable magnitude was COnsummated when the Wilson Little property passed from the hands of its original owners to the Kenne- colt Copper Corporation for the sum of $30,0O0 cash.
 The property consists Of group of ten claims. together with millsite and water rights, and is considered the most promising on the island A large amount of development has been done on these claims, consisting of more than l,700 feet of tunnel, developing a considerable body of copper ore. The property is well equipped with air compressor, drills and a complete electric plan for lights and power, op- erated by never falling water power, developing ample power for all re quirements.
 It Is said that the new owners con. template the immediate development of the property on an extensive scaIs and have given contract to Mir WI son to lay six thousand feet O water pipe for the further development of the water power NJ Wilson left Valdez on the Alaska for Latouche to commence work m ms property.
 The company will begin mining op- erations within a few days and ex- pect to place the claims on produc. ing basis within a short time.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
COOL|ES REFUSE I l SHIP I l
 WAR ZONE

TEEN TSIN, China. Sept 13 - Ger man agents have stirred up much um- rest among the thousands of Chinese coolies which the French authorities are sending from Tien Tsin to south ern France. Agents of the French government have represented to the Chinese that they are to be exclusive ly used as agricultural iaborers. Ger man agents have circulated reports among the coolies and persuaded many of them that the French intend to use them in digging trenches and making actual war against Germany and her allies. Reports of this char acter have been widely discussed throughout Tien Tsin as well as in Shantung provinces. where the French agents are recruiting Chinese,
 Recently many of the Chinese brought to Tien Tsin have refused to ship for France, and a number Of them
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
[ NILS ] MEN GIVEN ESTATE
 AF TER WAR

LONDON, Sept. 13.- An estate of 12.00O acres on which soldiers and sail ors can settle after the war has been given to Scotland. The donor is the Duke of Sutherland, who owns large tracts of fine land in northern Scot land. It is the first practical step in the United Kingdom in a movement to provide small farms for veterans of the great war The estate is situ- ated to the west of the river Mayer in the county of Sutherland in the ex- treme north of Scotland.
 In making the announcement the duke said that there would be asbo- lute conveyance to the state, he re- serving to himself and his successors only certain fishing rights on lochs and rivers. A provision is that the land is to be settled by soldiers and sailors who have been on foreign ser vice, have enlisted voluntarily and have good records.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

pointed out that the more bloody a screen execution, lynching, killing or death. the more anxious are the resi- dents of the town to take their Am erican dimes, their children and their dogs for an evenings diversion.
 Of course, there is an occasional "baile" (balD, for as General Fran cisco Gonzales, commandant, pointed out, the Mexican must have his dance even if the shadows of war hover over him. In addition to the smaller danc- ing parties there are the large muni- cipal affairs, held in the building, which everyone attends. These "fi- e.stas" Cfeasts). with the moving pie lures, make up Juarez's only amuse- ments nowadays.
 Tourists. few Of them are again beginning to drift across from Fl Paso frequently comment on the high prices marked upon goods offered for sale, but it is always explained that six dollar price mark on a package of cigarettes is in Carranza currency and that the package can be bought for about ten cents in American money, and that ham and eggs do not cost fifty dollars in Charlie Sans restaurant. but about forty cents U. s. silver.
 There are those, who in proof that Juarez of the past is no more, will draw you aside and whisper that the birds have come back to feed in the plaza. The plaza blackbirds, 80 the story goes, for years had been ac- eustomed to spending the day in the grain fields south of the town and roosting in the plaza trees at night But with the first shot of the first revolution they left and have never returned. Some peons say that when the birds return Mexico will have peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

ISLAND OF CORFU. Greece, Sept. l3.-The Serbian army has long since gone from Corfu - but not all the Serbs. Besides those who rest for eternity in alien soil, on the sunlit slopes of the island of Vido some six hundred living Serbs remain here. The war goes on without them. They are the third ban" men, too old or too badly maimed ever to fight again.
 Many of them are i'll even now. and the two hospital tents at Potamo un. der the supervision of Miss Emily Simmons of New York. an English trained. nurse sent out by the Ameri. can Red Cross. are generally full. Just now, out of the six hundred ban men in camp, there are 115 in the hospi. tai The remainder are in charge of two English Quakers. acting for the British Serbian relief committee.
 Those who are we'll enough to work at trivial tasks to fill their empty days they who have been heroes. They carve canes Of white olive wood, or weave baskets to sell to tourists - anything to keep the fingers busy and dull the dreams of what Is passing over there, behind the Albanian hills, in what was once Serbia. Save what has come to them from the American Red Cross or the British Serbian re lief, they have nothing. They stag. gered through Albania leaving by the roadside all their meagre posses. sions - even at the last their useless guns, for which there was no more ammunition. Here and there one or two have kept the torn and mud. stained blankets. One. through all the yicissitudes Of that hideous re- treat, chung to a deep, long handled saucepan, a mountain heirloom of other ages.
 And now the saucepan has come in- to It's own. A miraculous metsmor-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
NAVAL PROGRAM |S CAUSING
 COMMENT

SHANGHAI Sept 13. - English newspapers in Chinese treaty ports devote much space to discussion of the American naval building program. Practically all the English papers have printed editorials on the subject in which they speculate as to what use the United States will make of great fleet after it acquires it.
 The following comment from the North China Daily News of Shanghai is typical of the English expressions: America obviously intends to have a big fleet What, when it is ready, does she intend to do with it? Pre- sumably we shall get an answer when we know what undiluted American. ism means.'
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
PATHETIC NARRATIVE OF
 "THIRD BAN" STREAMS

Beloved, my beloved!
 Will it end at last. this tragic night At whose dawn you must go to
 battle?"
 But there have been so many bloody nights since then. so much that is now to be added to the ancient legend. The old man abandons the song of centuries old and raising his voice. he begins the narrative of another defeat a recenter and more poignant trial of the soul of Serbia.
 Heroes, do you remember" he be gins monotonously; and step by step he traces across the mountains or Al bania the blood stained pathway of re treat. He named each pass. each bridge, each brook and height. He recalls the names of those who died fighting and of those who fell of hun ger and exhaustion by the way. And those who listen. as the narrative pro ceeds remind the singer of an incl dent forgotten. At once it is incorpor- ated in the improvisation.
 Hour upon hour the chant contin- ues. and the gusla moans its hummed accompaniment
 Sometimes at twilight at he cage of the crowd that surrounds the bard. bending over his transfigured sauce. pan, short, wtry youth stands. half lost in the shadows His dark eyes gleam Tn the candle light: his ager mobile face reflects the exaltation of somber harmonies and sublime words. Silent he too listens to the heroic story of his race, his nervous hands opening and shutting. his countenance glorified by a strange, inner flame Un- obtrusively he slips from the circle at last. unmarked and strides off into the dusk.
 It is Prince Alexander of Serbia - the last of the Karageorgeyitches - or "Blaek Georges"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
MONTE CARLO OF AMERICA
 LOSES ITS CRIMSON TINGLE

JUAREZ, Sept. 13. - The milling. strident, colorrul Juarez of a year ago is no more The Monte Carlo of Ame- rica has lost the crimson tinge of the Villa regime and returned to its even ing walks it's motion picture shows and its carriage rides. Once more it is just the border settlement across the Rio Grande from Fl Paso.
 The night lights. which for several years. until the Carranzstas took the town last January. attracted thousands of human moths from over the conti- nent, are gone. The myriads of col ored light bulbs. which once showed the way to the electric keno rooms, the faro banks and the roulette wheels hang unusued before the vacant store rooms The illuminated face of the custom house clock offers the only attempt at municipal lighting in the downtown district
 In place of the strident vail of the cabaret singers in the Tivoli, the Black Cat and the other widely known cafes. comes the tolling of yesper bells from the Mission of Gadeloupe, built on a mount in the center of the town in 1547 by the Spanish padres. Orderly knots of men drink their beer no other ntoXicant is sold in Jua- reg nowadays - in the saloons that line Calle Comercio. the leader street
 Gone are the jangling electric pi, amos. Gone is the crashing Of wreck ed furniture for according to the au' thorities, it takes very little disorder to result in the closing of a saloon. Chickens pick their way about the Juarez race track and the stands and stables are empty but for an occasion al workman None professes to know whether the track will be in operation again this winter.
 In the evening Calle Comereia is
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

phosis Is in progress. Over the oval bowl bends the gray head of what seems an old, old man. He Is fifty six-but he looks seventy. His two sons are dead, his brother and his bro ther's three sons; his sisters hus- band and her son - all are dead, somewhere between the Danube and the Adriatic. on the road from Krag- ujevatz to DurazzO. He alone remains third ban man, his fighting done, his family come to an end, and of tique saucepan. He Is stringing a cord of twisted horsehair across the hollow bowl to the far end of the wooden handle. On the ground beside him lies an olive wand bent in the shape of an arc, its tips connected by another string of woven horsehatr.
 The old mans task is completed Mumbling to himself, he picks up the saucepan and balances it on his knees in his right hand the improvised bow sweeps acros sthe solitary string with s tone vibrant and low. The fingers Of his left hand grip the handle and pressing the cord. vary the tone In scale of half dozen notes.
 Gently the old man draws his bow experimenting with his new made in strument. Around him gather the Others In the tent, one by one draw ing near the unaecustomed sound A euslaI Angusla!" they cry delighted pressing closer.
 Aye" he replies, proudly fondilns the transformed saucepan, "A gusla. And fin half voice he begins to sing, accompanying the words with the few primeval notes Of his saucepan gusla At first 1t Is the chant, five centur- les old. of the fugitive Serbs after their defeat on the plains of Kossoyo the chant that is called The Bloody Night"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

thronged with quiet promenaders. Slender boys-officers of Carranza- in their khaki. leather puttees and enormous reyolyers. stroll along with a senorita (young lady) or two on their arms. Shuffling along the street carrying driftwOod, pots, pans, bedding and other objects, may be an infantry regiment, bound to the bar racks and perhaps to take up post for the night on the river bank opposite from American patrols.
 In almost every doorway are beg gars. crippled old men, haggard old crones and thin children with color less cheeks. Each asks for "cinco centayos, senor!" Give cents, mis- ter). Cavalry officers canter along through the dust and occasionally a yaquero (cOwboy) lends a heightened color to the picture with his chapar- jos, his sombrero laden with silver braid, his soft high heeled embroid- cred boots, his enormously roweled spurs and his saddle, the horn of which would reach as high as his col lar button did he but wear one.
 It Is the motion picture that has become the dominant factor in the new night life of Juarez. The mayor, cOmmandants. the federal authorities military officers. ragged sombreroed "soldados" (soldiers) from the garri- son and merchants and wOrkmen and their families all attend. The spectat- ors read the titles. printed in Spanish, aloud as if learning a lesson by rote
 The Juarez Of today sees on the screen at las yistas" Emotion pic tures) violence. such as 1t once knew in reality. Because of recent orders that all executions must take place in Chihuahua City. the state capital, 1t is about all the violence Juarez does see. The proprietor of one theatre
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
GOVERNORS ANNUAL REPORT
 BEING COMPLIED.

Secretary w. w. Shorthill and his assistant are deeply engrOssed in the compilation of the governors annual report to the secretary Of the interior. The clerical department of the office of the chief executive of the territory is indeed a busy center at this time of the year. The report will be ready for distribution early in January.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
PUN DEXTER |S. LEADING EOR
 SENATE

SEATTLE. Sept 13. The scat tering primary returns show that Poindexter is leading Humphrey in the Republican nomination for United States senator. Mcbride will probably carry the primaries for governor, and in the first district John Miller is in the lead for congressional nomina- tion. Whitney comes second in the race and John l.. Ballaine, owner of the Seward townsite, is in the also ran" class. Governor Lister was re- nominated by the Democrats without any opposition.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
LIGHTHOUSES SUSPENDED
 LACK OF O|L

ATHENS, Sept 13. - Three of the principal Greek lighthouses those of Paros, Scopelos and Othonai-have been extinguished by the Greek gov. ernment for lack of petroleum to con tinue them, and the government has notified shippers that no regularity in the working of the remaining light. houses on the Greek coast can be as, sured.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
DIPLOMA I 5 USE MAIL POUCHES
 JET FOCD

PARIS. Sept. l&. - The diplomatic mail pouch is proving very handy, ac. cording to the French papers. as means of transporting to some of the diplomatists in Germany who are ex- periencing the effect of the country's shortage of rations. The Paris Midi says; "In fact the diplomatists resid- ing at Berlin are bringing in food from nearby countries and even from Eng land and America One rich foreigner attached to a diplomatic mission gets all his groceries from an establish ment at London. The ambassador of one country, and the consul general re ceiye their food supplies twice per week through their consul general at Stockholm. There was a tune when the diplomatic washing was sent to London for laundering. but war con ditions have made that impossible
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
.PULITzER'S SUN IS DOWN
 WITH PARALYSIS

BAR HARBOR, Sept. 13. - Ralph Pulitzer. son of Joseph Pulitzer, pub fisher of the New York World. has been attacked with infantile paralysis, and the family is quarantined.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
MAYOR MITCHELL RULE PEACE:
 MAKER

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. - President Shonts, of the Interborough Traction Company, has refused to consent to Mayor Mitchell's proposal to arbitrate the differences between the company and employees. The strikers will hold a conference with Mitchell today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

The steamer Mariposa arrived at Cordova last evening from Seattle with the following passengers for here: Raymond Fillinger. Hugh Me Niben, H. A. Malone, Miss B. Freder, fcks. K. Yamazak. Mrs. Yamazaki and five steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
\ ] GHES WELL PLEASED
 CAMPAIGN WORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. - Charles F. Hughes conferred this afternoon with Republican and Progressive leaders and expressed himself as greatly pleased with the efficiency of the pre- sent Republican campaign manage ment
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. - The un- ion has accepted the arbitration points at issue, but has decided not to re- sume work.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
WILSON HAS RETURNED TO
 LONG BRANCH

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 13. - President Wilson has departed for Long Branch, on the doctors advice. His sister. Mrs. Howe, is dying. She may live several days, but is con stantly under opiates and unable to recognize him.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

Arthur H. Miller, who has succeeded Dr. Schloden as acting superintendent of the bureau of education, arrived in town on the Watson. He will leave on the next train to investigate the food supply of the natives of the Cop per river valley.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE HAS
 FINISHED sTUMPlNG TRIP.

NEW YORK, Sept t3. - Charles F. Hughes yesterday ended his first cam paign trip for the presidency. He spoke in twenty-six states.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
STR|kE: GROWING NORE SERIOUS
 EACH DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. - Few sur face cars were operated today and passengers were obliged to use the subway and elevated trains, causing an extreme congestion. Policemen were stationed on the roof tops last night and prevented several outbreaks of violence.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

H. H. Bennett. of Washington, D. C., who is connected with the forestry service, was an arrival from the west ward today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

jumped overheard and swam back 10 shore after they had actually started on their long voyage.
 The French authorities have been authorized by the Chinese government to recruit fifty thousand coolies The term of their service is to be three years.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

The Mariposa arrived at 6 o'clock last evening, the Alaska at o'clock this morning. and the Watson at I a m. The Farragut is due tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

l.. Wernstedt. of Portland, formerly connected with the local forestry Of flee, is in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
GERMAN AIRCRAFT RAIDS SEA FORCES
ALLIES CAPTURE MORE TOWNS

BERLIN, Sept 13 - German aeroplane squadron at tackled and sank Russian destroyer in the Gulf of Riga The German naval planes also aded the Russian batteshps in Black
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13
CAND | ! AYES GOVERNOR ARE RENOM|NATED
DOVER, Sept 13. - Governor Geo. Carlson was renOminated by the Re publicans of New Jersey for this of flee.

COLUMBIA, Sept 13. - Richard Manning was renominated for goyer- nor of South Carolina, defeating for mer Governor Blease.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

E. T. Stannard, manager of the Beat son mine at Latouche. is an arrival in CordOva.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

PETROGRAD Sept 13. - Russians are holding the ground in the recent fighting in the Carpathans ept, the heavy counter attacks
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

LONDON, Sept 13. - Combles has been cut off the south and in dangerous salient while the central in favorable position for strike from the north which seriously threatened by the French advance
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

LONDON, Sept. l3-King Constantine has accepted Pre- mier Zamis resignation and Geeces entry into the war is soon expected.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

Three ocean liners were tied up at the dock today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

Centennial Best Flour S4.00 per sack. The Blum, oNeill Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

ROME Sept. l3-The Italian troops in Doomite Alps the far norhery line of the Russian front captured the posi- on commanding ravenazas pass and cutting Austrian muncaon between avananzas valley and the Lagaznoi zion.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

PARIS Sept 13The French troops captured the village of BOuchavesnes the SOmme front and also the hundred yards east of the road from Peronne Behune Nerdm front. The department further officially that the French have progressed in the northern part of Vaux Chapitre wood.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

ATHENS Sept 13.The French and Serbian troops took the offensive the western end of the Macedonian front and captured the town of Sotovitz near F1orna.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

BERLIN, Sept. l3-Snce General Hindenberg became chef o staff the discussion of the resumption of submarine warfare the old basis has almost ceased and it is unlikely that the present policy will be changed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-13

LONDON Sept. 13.-The military police made an exen- sve raid for sres from military at the Newmarket today Racing has been progress for month and thousands of men attending Everyone military obliged to account for himself Two lrishmen claimed i'm munity from resgtration
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27
TAKES BRIDE BUT DID
NOT KNOW HER NAME.

Quite a bit OF amusement was af-
forded a few spectators who happened
to be in County Clerk Higgs' office
this morning when q couple OF dusky
lovers appeared and announced that
they had a desire to start drifting
across the rough sea Of life together.
The accommodating deputy clerk.
Mr.. T. c. Num-. Jr. appeared at the
window and asked the groom-to-be,
his name and he said II was Pig Haley
and In filling in the license the clerk
OF course had to have the name OF
the damsel who escorted him. Pig
replied that her name was Lizzie. and
when asked her last name he replied,
Boss don't know what dat gals
name is." and, turning to her he said.
What am yo las name. Lizzie?" She
told him 1t was Smith. The creden-
tials we're completed and with very
few but impressive remarks Justice
OF the Peace MCGEE made the couple
man and wife. The smile on their
faces broadened as they departed for
their home.