davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
MYSTERY MAKES
TANLAC SECURE
Imitation Is Set at Defiance by
the Famous Master
Medicine.

Tanlac! There is magic in this
household word-a magic made by
success unprecedented and a. fame
based very solidly on its accomplish
ments in more than one million
homes.
The ingredients for Tanlac are
gathered in the remotest parts of
the world. From the far North
woods to Argentina. below the equa-
tor; In Russian Asia, the Alps, Py-
rennes, on the sunny shores of Italy,
from Brazil Sumatra. Peru, the
West Indies, and the slopes of our
own Uninterrupted Rocky Noun
tains, come the roots, herbs, barks
and even flowers that, under the di-
rection of Herr Joseph Won Trim
bach, the noted German chemist, are
compounded into Tanlac.
There can be no successful imita-
tion of Tanlac. 1t is compounded as
skillfully and as mysteriously as ma
ture distills the famed mineral wa
ters of EuroDe.
Tanlac. now universally known as
the Master Medicine, proving in
valuable against ailments of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, and ca
tarrhal affections of the mucous
membranes, which, when neglected,
so often affect the vital organs
themselves. AS a general tonic for
half sick, rundown men and women,
it builds up the tissues, creates a
keen appetite promotes digestion,
vitalizes the blood and brings back
color to the cheeks and sparkle to
the eyes.
Tanlac may now be obtained in
Hartford at the Ohio County Drug
Co.'s drug store, L. c. Morton & Son,
Centertown, Y. Wilbur Mitchell, Bea-
yer Dam. where it is being explained
daily.-[Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

has been with us for ten years. We
then had speeches by the mayor. the
Governors representative. the prin-
cipal of the boys high school. the
representatives of the Pastors As
ISOLATION, and by Mr.. McAlpine for
our mission.
"Just as the people were leaving
we gave each a small package con-
tanning the School Magazine, a set
of postcards of the school, box of
cake made in the shape of the
schools coat-of-arms, and gospel.
This is what a lieutenant wrote:
Taking them home, told your
kindness to my family and showed
the Scripture gift as the golden
light of the 'Kinio' with respect
and gratitude. We are praying that
many will read and come to be
saved.
After the guests left, the school
assembled to plant 'this-year-
born laurel tree. We had regular
exercises and buried at the base of
the tree in a tin-lined jar the
schools history, colors, motto and
autographs of all here at school. We
marked this little tree with stone
bearing the dates, 1SS9-1915.
"At half-past five people began to
assemble for our entertainment. The
girls did we'll, the newspapers said,
in their music, reading, recitations
and plays. One play, which was
pretty and took well, was the Para
BILE of the Ten Virgins. At half
past eight all was over and we were
a delighted crowd. Ali-the newspa-
pers had only nice things TO say
about both meetings.
MANY friends at this time gave
gifts to supply the lacking chairs,
rugs. tables. hatrack and SO forth.
"The next day we had a quiet
time celebrating with the alumnae
and the school girls. We all had
lunch together and then field day
sports.
"These two days exercises were
closed with grateful hearts, for We
felt that all our work and efforts
had not been in vain"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
g . G G 6 9 9 . g Q 9 . 6 G 9 6 c,
g SPECIAL NOTICE G
G in regard to G
G OBITUARIES, RESOLUTIONS 6
g OF RESPECT, &c. c
G 9 @ 6 - 9 9 G G g @ g g g c

The Hartford Herald has adopted
a new rule in regard to Obituaries,
Resolutions of Respect, Cards OF
Thanks, &C., whether written per-
sonally or for lodges, churches or
individuals, and that is, we shall
charge at the rate of five cents per
line for all such articles, except obit-
uary poetry, which will be one cent
per word straight.
The amount, in cash or stamps,
must accompany each article, or
1t will not be printed. Six
words average line In ordi-
nary reading and every separate
character or initial letter counts as
a word. The heading and the sig
nature both count one line each,
even If they are only a word or two.
All obituary poetry, straight
through, one cent per word. This
ruling applies to everybody alike,
without any distinction.
Contributors please remember.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
For rheumatism.

AS soon as an attack of rheuma-
tism begins apply Sloan's Liniment.
Don't waste time and suffer unnec-
essary agony. A few drops of
Sloan's Liniment on the affected
parts is all you need. The pain goes
at once. A grateful sufferer writes:
81 was suffering for three weeks
with chronic rheumatism and stiff
neck. Although l tried many medi-
cines, they failed. and | was under
the care of a doctor. Fortunately
heard of Sloan's .Liniment and after
using it three or four days am up
and well. / am employed at the
biggest department store in S. F.
where they employ from six to eight
hundred hands, and they surely will
hear all about Sloan's Liniment.-
TIL. B. Smith, San Francisco. CAL
JAN, 1915" At all druggists. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
GOLD BARS FROM CHINA
MAILED FOR 90 CENTS

A small package wrapped in soil
ed linen was brought into the Assay
Office by registered mail yesterday
From outward appearances 1t might
have contained an Internal machine,
but superintendent Bowie recalled
notice of consignment of small
amount of gold from China and op-
ened the package without hesitation.
He found inside a cylinder of
wood packed with cotton, and inside
that a piece of bamboo with the nat
ural joint at one end and the other
end plugged with bamboo stopper
and sealed with wax. Inside that
was small bar of gold of the pur-
est quality ever received at the As
say office. II was extremely light
and of brilliant color f,rf
The value of the gold was 5000.
II was sent here from the Shanghai
branch Office of the Guaranty Trust
Company TO the main Office In this
city. Tho cost of transportation was
go cents. tI.
The Assay once also took in yes
terday s2.000.00o In French gold
coin and $4,000. 900 IN English gold
coin.-[New York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
Celebrated In the True
Christmas Spirit.
FRIENDLY HELP FREELY GIVEN
To Make the Occasion Grand
Success OnOring 18th
Anniversary.
SOUVENIRS WERE GIVEN OUT

The Golden Castle Girls School,
the well known institution, of South
ern Presbyterianism in Nagoya,
Japan, recently celebrated its twen-
ty-Gfth anniversary, and Miss Char
lotte Thompson gives a most inter-
esting account of the event. She
writes:
For months we have been get
ting ready for our celebration. We
thought the best way to make our
guests remember our school pleas
antly was to give them a luncheon,
so we planned a nice menu for one
hundred guests at 80 cents plate.
We had soup. fish and fried pota-
toes, beef loaf with baked mush-
rooms, spinach balls with nuts, corn
and chestnuts, fruit salad in bright
grape gelatin with custard sauce
and good foreign cake and the usual
final cup of coffee.
I'VE had the mayor and his wife,
two from the educational depart
ment, principals of the high school,
middle schools. girls high schools
and of all the primary schools in our
eastern postal district. Besides these
We had a representative from each
of our city newspapers, all the evan
gelists in the city, the two ladies
from our sister mission school here
in Nagoya, ladies of my foreign
cooking class, the teachers of our
school and a number from our mis-
sion.
lone of our friends loaned us
nice big tent, the principal of the
Methodist boys school loaned about
twenty-five writing tablets that we
used with the ones We had, the prin-
cipal of another boys middle school
(who is openly opposed to Christian
ity) loaned chairs and a small tent
to rover the serving tables. We
still lacked chairs, so We got the
mayor to lend sixty of the city hall
chairs. You will be amused when
tell you that almost every foreign
family in Nagoya helped to supply
us with table cloths. Our upper
class girls did all the serving.
Mrs. McAlpine and Miss Buchan-
an fixed dozens of vases of beautiful
cut flowers on this long hollow
square table and in all the rooms
where the guests were to wait. COM
mittees of tachers and girls deco
rated the chapel with vine, some
thing like our smilax, and red and I
white flowers. There was a special
Japanese decoration of a pine tree
reaching almost to the ceiling and a
bunch of lovely yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS at its base. Other teachers
and girls made a beautiful arch and
placed in the center a frame bear
ing the Chinese characters for Con-
gratulations.' These letters were
made of red yarn. which was cut in
tiny fractional parts. and each past
ed to stand upright. Around these
two characters was a field of white
cotton.
AFTER luncheon We had a 'cere-
mony.' The national anthem was
sung the Imperial RescripIron Edu-
cation was read, short sketch of
the school. awarding of silver
watches to two of the teachers; one
having been with as as a student for
eight years amy later as a teacher
for thirteen Years. the other being
oar old %S(% MN, who is 81 and who
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
Chinese Like Tobacco.

The introduction of the tobacco
habit among the Chinese dates back
only few years, and its spread
throughout the country has been as
tonishingly rapid, so it is stated by
Consul-General Anderson, at Hong
kong. The cigarette habit is not
confined to the men. Girls and
women of all classes and ages, from
10 years of age upward, indulge as
freely and openly in cigarettes, and
with as much apparent enjoyment,
as do their brothers.-IC Chicago
Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
Fees.

"How much does that stylish doc
tor of yours charge!"
Ten dollars a visit"
Gee! How often has he called
at your house this month";"
Twenty times"
Gosh. You owe him $500 them"
Nope; only $40. He's made the
other nineteen calls trying to col
lect it,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
The GiSt OF 1t.

Last December l had very Sc
we're cold and was nearly down sick
in bed. bought two bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it
was only very few days until was
completely restored to health"
writes o. j. Metcalf, Weatherby, Mo.
If you would know the value of this
remedy, ask any one who has used
it. Obtainable everywhere. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
Constipation and Indigestion.

81 have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets and must say they are the best
/ have ever used for constipation
and indigestion. My wife also used
them for indigestion and they did
her good" writes Eugene s. Knight,
Wilmington, N. c. Obtainable ev-
erywhere. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
Women OF Sedentary Habits.

Women who get but little exercise
are likely to be troubled with con-
stipation and indigestion and will
find Chamberlain Tablets highly
beneficial. Not so good as a three
or four mile walk every day, but
very much better than to allow the
bowels to remain in constipated
condition. They are easy and pleas
ant to take and most agreeable in
effect. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
Hogs As WatchdOgs.

In some parts of Mexico the wild
hogs which the natives call jabalis,
are used as watchdogs. II they are
caught young and brought up with
goats they will 60 out into the hills
with the herd and fight coyotes or
other wild animals;if they are raised
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

with chickens they will protect
them. They are as useful as any
dog around the house at night, and
can be trained to follow their mas
ter like a dog.--[Chicago Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
MRS. KfRMS ADVICE
To Weak, Nervous, Run Down Women

So. Cumberland, Md.-"For a long
time spffered from a nervous a,si break ,,
SO weak could hardly walk. My hus-
band heard about vinol and got me to
try II. Now ishsve good appetite,
sleep soundly ard am well and strong.
Every nervous, weak, rundown woman
should try Vinol Mrs. ID. w. kERNs.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, without oil, which we guarantees
70 create . healthy appetite, aid digss-
ton and make pure healthy blood.
James II. Williams, Druggist, Hart
ford. Ky. vinol Is sold In BssveE
Dam by 2. wilbur Mitchell Drug
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
PUBLIC SALE.

State of Missouri, County of Pike
To Whom 1t May Concern: The I'M
dersigned will og Tuesday, Septem-
Der 20, A. ID. 1916, sell at public
cutlery, for cash, on premises where
Coon Creek crosses the old Missouri
road, the. following chattels, to-wit:
Six yoke of oxen, with yoke and
chain. two wagons with beds, three
niger wenches, four buck niggers,
three niger boys, two prairie plows,
% steel traps. one Dbl. picked cab
bage, one hogshead bacon, one spin
ming wheel, one loom, ten fox
hounds, one lot coon, mink and
skunk skins and lot of other arti-
cles. Am gwine to California. Steve
Brown; John Smith, crier. Free
head cheese, apples and cider
deep River Uowa) Cor. Denver
Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
A SALE BILL OF 1876
FREE LUNCH ON THE SIDE

There has not been much change
in the style of sale bills in the last
half century, except perhaps in the
articles listed and the phraseology
Away back in the dusty past they at
tracted buyers with the free lunch
bait, same as to-day. Here is a copy
of a sale bill in a Missouri newspa-
per in 1916:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

And a word to the otherwise is
wasted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

ssbseFibs fosl me HaEsserd Herald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07
SHORE MEN TRY TO EXPLAIN
PRESENCE, OF BIG MAN-EATERS

What has attracted the man-eating shark
to the North Atlantic bathing grounds7 This
has been a puzzling question. Charles w.
Beck, a resident of Beach Haven. offers a
solution:
This season." says Mr. Beck, "the fisher
men along the upcoast New Jersey resorts
have selected Beach Haven of shore to dis
card the fish offal. Heads and other parts
of FISH which have been cleaned have been
dumped overheard. 1t offers an inviting
meal for sharks. They have been attracted
to the spot. Remove the cause and 1t is
most likely the terror of bathers will dis
appear. 1t Is worth the experiment any
way"
Philadelphians who have been making
regular trips to the fishing banks of the
New Jersey coast for the last 25 years are
not inclined TO accept Mr.. Becks explana-
tion. They point out that II always has
been the custom of fishermen to clean their
catch on their way back to port after a
days fishing, and that, SO far as their
knowledge goes, the ofraf thrown overheard
has never attracted man-eating sharks.
They are of the opinion that the presence
OF the selachians off the New Jersey coast
is due to some unexplained impulse that has
caused them to migrate in a new direction.
Captain James Boyd, of the steamer
Angler, who for many years has taken
fishing parties out to the fishing banks from
Anglesea, said last night that he had not
observed any sharks this season other than
the ordinary shovel-nose or dog.head species,
and that they are not Of the man.eating
variety.
Frederick Morris. chief engineer OF the
steamer Mohican of the Clyde Line, plying
between this port and Norfolk, Va, twice
week, said last night that he had OBJ
served the man-eating shark species espe-
cially when the weather Is warm off Cape
Charles When the weather is extremely
warm Engineer Morris said that they came
to the surface and the fms could be seen
clearly. He ascribed the movement of the
sharks northward to the continued lombard
ment now going on at the Government test.
ing ground Off Cape Hatteras.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07
REVENUE MEASURE
SPIDER WEB TO CATCH
COP. MEN, SAYS MOORE
"Mealy-Mouthed Invitation to
Vote for Bill" Philadelphia
Representative Tells
the House
ATTACKS WILSON'S WORK

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Attacking the
Democratic revenue measure, which many
Republicans have announced their inten-
tion to support, Representative j. Hamp-
ton Moore of Philadelphia, said In the
debate In the House today:
"a Democratic spider web has been
woven to catch the Republicans
This is a mealy -mouthed invitation to
the Republicans to vote for this BILL which
Is as uncompromisingly Democratic as the
Underwood tariff law"
Representative Moore delivered broad
side against the Administration, declaring
that the number of Federal ofiiceholders
had been increased at the rate of 10000
a year since President Wilson was in
augurated
Thirty thousand deserving Democrats
have been taken care Of" said Representa-
tive Moore, while the Administration is
making n futile attempt to get men to go
to the Mexican border. Why not send the
deserving Democrats?"
He said that the President, after making
the country believe that war with Mexico
was imminent. had made magnificent
and mastery retreat from Carrizal."
And now we are to be asked to issue
bonds to raise S125. 100000 to meet the
expenditures of sending the National Guard
to the Mexican border This is only
another instance of the activity of this
Administration"
"If the Administration honestly desired
republican support lot Il preparedness TAX
measure, why did It tack on to this bill the
tariff commission bill, the dycstuffs bilf and
the anti-dumpii.g provlsion?.
These are tariff measures. involving
policies upon which the parties have been
at issue If, in addition to the two annual
war taxes already imposed and the income
tax, which was to make good all losses, due
to the passage of the Underwood bill. the
Democrats honestly desired Republican as
sstance In raising revenue to meet the eX-
igencies of war, why did they not submit a
revenue measure, pure and simple, upon
which Republicans could have cast. pa
triotic vote without offense to their party
prnciples2"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07

municats with Captain Charles A. Lloyd.
a son-in-Iaw, and an officer OF the 1st
Pennsylvania Cavalry who was on the
train with the young trooper.
Mr., GilliDgham's message to Captain
Lloyd was to break the news OF Mrs.
Gillingham's death to the son whenever
he thought II best. Whether or not the
message has been delivered, Mr. GilIingham
does not know.
1t may be weeks before the other twin
learns OF his mothers death Letters from
him are sent through the soldiers post
ONCE in London. through the War Depart
ment and the location Of the command is
not given Mr. Dillingham; has sent a
cable, but there is no way OF knowing how
soon II win be delivered.
Mrs Gnlingham's two daughters, Mrs
Mary L. W. Deacon. OF Warrenton, Va,
and Mrs. Clara L. @. Lloyd. the wife Of
Captain Lloyd. were At their parents home
last night After a family council Il was
decided not 70 send for the son ana bring
him 70 his home from the railroad station
The funeral win be held Monday morn
ing at IL o'clock from oliver H BARS
Intsrmsnt win be az the Fairhm Gene
tsry. Ars. GillinEham was a member e
ths Society ef Friends -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07
BRITISH TAKE 1000 YARDS
OF GERMAN TRENCHES

Continued from Pare One
adiers retalIated, cleaning up German
trench and taking many prisoners
The text Of the official communiaue fol
lows:
The night passed quietly on the
somme
on the left bank Of the Meuse
there was an intermittent bombardment
during the night
ON the right bank the artillery
battle became very violent In the
region OF Thiaumont wood and in the
sectors Of Fleury and Chenois wood.
In lie Pretre wood the enemy
launched a feeble attack about o'clock
in the evening against one Of our
trenches He was Immediately thrown
back from one element where he had
gained a foothold.
In the same sector a surprise at
tack executed perfectly by us was en-
tirely successful For distance of 400
yards our grenade throwing troops
destroyed a trench facing us. We
brought back some prisoners.
German aviators yesterday dropped
numerous bombs on the open town Of
Lure. Eleven were killed and three
wounded. All these victims, with the
exception Of one wounded soldier, were
women or children. An act Of reprlsal
was Immediately undertaken. On July
6, one of our bombarding suuadrons
successfully threw out bombs upon the
railway functions at Ham and Les
Moines. On Its return numerous com.
bats were fought with German ma
chimes. Our aviators brought back two
German machines which had been shot
down. one near Mezieres the other in
the region OF Leffincourt.
French military critics warned the pub
lie today that the lull on the Somme front
may continue for q few days while the
French organize and prepare for a new at
tack by fresh bombardment They pointed
out that the lull on the western front Is
being followed by Increased activity by the
Russians, particularly in southeastern
Gallcia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07
TROOPER OFF TO BORDER AS MOTHER
DIES; TWIN BROTHER IN ALLIES ARMY
Mrs Albert j. Gilingham Succumbs to Illness One Son
Passes Through City En- Route to Mexco Another
Is Somewhere in France"

A member Of the Second City Troop
rode through Philadelphia on troop train
early today without knowing that his
mother. Mrs Albert ]. Gillingham. had
died an hour before at her home. s34s
Greene street. Germantown. His twin bro
ther, who is fghting with the s7th Battalion
OF the Canadian Scots somewhere in France.
is likewise in ignorance OF his mothers
death.
Harold Eiwood Gillingham Is a member
OF the second City Troop. He enlisted a
few days befor mobilization. Mrs Emma
Wildman Giliinsham, his mother, The wife
OF Albert J. GiIlingham, auditor OF pass
snger Trahic for the Pennsylvania Rail-
read. had been IN for six months. but she
vas believed in no immediate danger.
rhe twin brother. Lieutenant Albert
v dillingham; had been with the Canadian
Scouts for several months His father
knew only the son Is somewhere in
France"
Mrs. GnllnghRm's condition grew worse
t4o days ago Her death came just before
midnight Ths son vas scheduled 70 pass
through ths city on hls way % the border
sath he second Troop little after mid
nlzh' ~. Gllinsasn .rEanssa % com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07
MARY ]. COOK LEFT slSO,OOO
Will of Widow of Former Congressman
Filed for Probate-Other Last
Testaments Offered

The will OF Mary ]. Cook s4s North
Broad street, widow OF former Congress-
man Joel Cook, who died at her summer
home near Norristown, Pa. on June 27, was
admitted to probate today. She left an es-
tate valued at about S1S0,00O which is de-
vised TO a son. George W. Childs Cook; a
daughter Mary c. Kase and grandchildren.
Other wills probated were those OF George
Albert, 4e2I Chestnut street. which con.
tains bequest OF $3.50 to the Rodef ShaIom
Congregation and leaves the balance OF a
$4,000 estate to the testator's widow !;
Peter OFT. s20S Morton street, who left
property valued at $4,000; Franklin Hall.
who died In the Polytechnic Hospital, S2l, 600 /:
Bessie B. Dunno, Woman's Hospital, S11..
700. and Thomas Barry, st. Agnes Hospital.
$3.50.