davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
Made q Start.

did you ever make start on that
automobile you intended to buy"
"In a small way only We've laid In
a vacuum bottle, which, as my wife
truly says, will be a great convenience
on our long tours If we ever get an
automobile. Puck.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
Revenge.

"I've been calling this number for
nearly five minutes" said the irate sub
scriber.
"What NUMBER"
I'm so irritated I'm almost tempted
not to satisfy your feminine curiosity"
Washington Star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
Chanqeable.

HE fell In love with girl whose
face he saw ON magazine cover"
sounds romantic. Did he follow up
the romance and marry herr"
Didn't have time There's another
magazine out this m0nth."-Louisville
Courier-.Tournal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
A Poor Excuse.

1--WE all make mistakes" said the
careless youth to his irate employer.
'That's So" replied the boss, "and
the biggest one l ever made, was In
hiring y0u."-Detroit Free Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
Green Al Around.

Mrs. Youngbride ,in fish store'-
Haven't You any Holsters that are
riperf These look so green."-Boston
Transcript.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
Oldest Royal Dynasty,

The oldest royal dynasty in the world
IS that Of japan, which goes back un-
broken for 1900 years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06

A wise woman gains her ends by
Rhat she leaves unsaid.-H. A. yachell.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06

Moderate pleasure relaxes the spirit
aud moderates it.-Seneca.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
G Q Q o Q 9 O Q o Q . . Q q Q @ o
@ SPECIAL NOTICE @
9 i'm regard to @
q OBITUARIES, RESOLUTIONS @
O OF RESPECT, &c. @
3 @ g @ q @ g g 9 9 g 9 @ =

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 II 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 sun., 1916-11-06
AIR WILL Be FULL
OF MUSICTO-NIGHT
First Of Series of Wireless Con.
'erts to BE Given by
Lee De Forest.

From Toots Paka on q west TO
Tschaikowsky on the east n, . from "D,c
"aikure' to the Kangaroo Hop the
suil hddles and the slip horns and the
inevitable ukelcle will throb tonight
through the hot air whish has settled
over the Atlantic seabor I'd since tho
campaign began.
For t~o-nisht's the nigh, that Lee De
Forest, inventor. working hand In hand
with the Columbia Graphophone Com
pany. will begin a series Of wireless tele-
phone concerts with the aid OF graphic.
phone discs supplied by the Columbia
nrm and the wireless telephone appara-
tus invented by or. De Forest. Within
a radius OF 200 miles Of Manhattan the
1.OOO-or 1000. 900. 900. or whatever the
number ts-owners OF amateur wireless
plants may tune In and listen to tho
band and the singers Understanding
across the ether.
DIR. De Forest and the Columbia firm,
gave a wireless telephone concert ~ the
Hotel Aston n week q last Thursday,
the music being sent by wireless from
the roof of the Columbia firms manufac.
turing plant In West Thirty-eight
street 10 telephone receivers in the Astor.
That was the FIRST wireless concert in
history. but Il vas n seni-private af.
fair. When Old Bill Bailey starts Ia
twang his ukelele tonight. however. tho
ukeleie-plus tho bull fddles and slip
horns and vocal hulaballooers--will he
setting another record by giving the
hrst public concert by wireless In his.
! tory.
The technically inclined who wish 10
listen In should be informed that ~
"wave length" for hearing the music to.
| night will be 500 meters. Despite thu
! Inevitably cataclysmic condition OF the
! United States atmosphere Tomorrow
| night there will he another wireless con.
ser. also. the programme TO be made "
tomorrow night of national airs inter
larded with wireless election returns.
The sun., 1916-11-06
ENGINEERS TO GUST
EDGAR JAY DWYER
Opponent of Warren s. stone
Policies Will BE Expelled
After November :.
LEADER IN BROTHERHOOD
Central Division No. 157 Tries
Critic Of Wilson and
AdamsOn Bill.

As a result Of his opposition to the
Grand chief Engineer of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. for Pres
!dent Wilson and the Adamson bill Ed
gar Jay Dryer. formerly Chief Engineer
Of Central Division No. 1877. was tried
Yesterday in Jersey CITY n Informed
h a he would he expelled from the or
Iunization after election day.
Mr.. Dwyer has been n member OF the
division since 1850. and In four previous
Presidential campaigns has engaged In
political work without a protest from
his chiefs.
Ever since he cane out against the
Adamson law and quoted other railroad
men TO show that this measure could
not be explained by any one, Mr., Dwyer
has received hints from Grand Chief
stone tina, his work was not being APP
preciated at headquarters. The griev-
ance committee advised him to discon-
tinue his campaign, but he refused to
do so.
His own division finally put an end
to his activities yesterday AT n meeting
held n, Pacific avenue and Maple street,
Jersey City. Mr.. bwyer pleaded guilty
to the charge OF criticising President
Wilson and the Adamson bill. and
learned that ne would be dropped oil
November 10. The vote WAS deferred
for fear OF ~arousing dissension In the
brotherhood. which had been non-parti.
gan up to the time the President yielded
on the eight hour law
Mr.. pwyer yesterday produced cor
respondenco which passed between mn
and the secretary OF his division. l.. =
Jones.
ON October Il last the secretary wrote
TO him to And on, whether he had beer
lcorrectly quoted In an article appearing
n 4 st. Louis newspaper. l, developed
that Mr.. DIVERS letters TO THE Sun
commenting adversely on he AdamsoT
bill and makeup OF the commission ap
pointed by President Wilson had created
general interest.
In answer NJ. DIVER informed Thu
secretary OF his division that he ha'
been working against the Administrative
ever since President Wilson made hi
undisgu!Sed attempt 10 bride the rail
road vote of the country by forcin,
through Congress the Ubiquitous Adam
son law"
Mr.. Dwyer also said that as n loya
citizen. n true friend Of railroad EN-
ployees and "a persistent opponent o
the worst moun,cbark that ever file
the Presidential chair he intends to kee,
up the fight.
> The Adamson law he asserted
makes virtual slaves Of all ra!lroa
men through the action of section
that makes 1t a mlsdemearor peraliSe
with a heavy fine or imprisonment. @
both. for men TO strike.
1T Is my honest belief. although
q. cannot prove Il. that there Is some secre
= bargain between Woodrow Wilson an
! tn. leaders of the four railroad brother
. hoods. Furthermore, charge Ware
, s.. Stone with a pactical violation OF h
obligations In trying To make n
4 brotherhood a partisan political riga
zation.
!. These arc my honest convictions +,
: gard'ng the present condition OF OF
brotherhood"
The sun., 1916-11-06
TO HONOR HOLY NAME LEADER.
Practitioners VIII Give TestiMsnial
to Father McNicholas.

The Very Rev. John T. McNichoias.
national director Of the Catholic anti
profanity organization known as the
Holy Name Society. and pastor Of the
Church of st. Catherine Of Sienna In
East Sixty-ninth street. who has been
called TO Rome to become the Amert-
can representative there OF the Domini.
can Order in North America. will be
the recipient Of n testimonial from his
parishioners and other friends before
his departure.
The testimonial will take the form
OF a euchre and reception at the Sixty
ninth Regiment Arinory on tho evening
o. Thursday, November IS. 1t was the
plan of those In charge Of the reception
and euchre. tickets for which will be
sold at 81 each. TO raise Q purse by this
means and present II to Father Nc
Nicholas to do with AS he wished.
Father McNicholas. however. will not
accept the purse. but has directed h a
whatever money is raised at the armory'
on the night OF the reception will be APP
piled to the reduction of The debt on
the parish church. which at present II
$4,000. Father McNicholas Is u
writer and lecturer. a recognized au.
thority on ecclesiastical law AMI has
, done much toward increasing the MEM
bership In the Holy Name Society. which
now numbers moro than 100000 men.
The sun., 1916-11-06
WILCOX ASSAILS
CARTOON OF HUGHES
False and Malicious, Misrepre.
sents Candidate, He Tells
Chairman Mccormick.

In a letter last night to Chairman
Vance Mccormick OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee Chairman WILCOX OF
the Republican National Committee Bit
tcrly assails tho Democratic leader for
publishing n full cage advertisement In
the ewspapers yesterday morning which.
accordin; to Mr.. Wilcox. misreprcsented
tho attitude OF Mr.. Hughes.
"In this mornings papers there IL n
full page cartoon OF Mr.. Hughes pub
lished In the name OF the Democratic
National Committee" said Mr.. Wilcox.
THE cartoon Ia false and malicious In
every line and word. II Is drawn and
| published with the deliberate intention
| Of mlsrepreeentlng Mr.. Hughcs's attitude
on the vital questions OF the day.
This cartoon. with its false quota
| lions. Is q fitting climax to a campaign
OF deception and misrepresentation
which FOUR committee has conducted
from the beginning. II endea, ore to
place o Hughes in opposition to pol
icies on which he. us Governor OF New
York. was the most conspicuous expo
nent tie was then and IL now the en-
envy OF invisible government
Mr.. Wilcox then rec!tes the outstand-
! ing acts Of Gov. liuEhes's administra-
| ton. including the child labor act. the
1 insurance bills m the workmen's COM
p%ensation act. TO show that his every act
has been straightforward and always
guided by the best interests Of all the
people. In conclusion the Republican
manager states:
"For your committee to conclude In
canpaiSn BY attributing To MIR. Hughes
statements which he never made and
putting IL out when the campaign is
practically ended and at u time when 4
cannot be caught up with denied
s.mply caps the climax and shows tn,
desperate straits TO which the Demo
cratic management has been driven At
moment when it Is well known your aus
is lost and defeat starcs you in III,
face
The sun., 1916-11-06
PRAYERS AMID DIN
FOR DEUTSCHLAND
Can't. kocnig and His Crew At
tend Special Service
Aboard Willehad.
NAY SLIP AWAY FRIDAY
Work Of Loading Submarine
Proceeds without a stop
During Sunday.

NLw LONDON, Conn. Nov. J.-rwenty-
nine men gathered in The cabin of the
North German Lloyd steamship WILLIE
rad at II o'clock this forenoon and
rrayed for their safe return to the
home land through the scores OF war
.hlps and patrols that are waiting to
destroy them as they set out on their
voyage. The men were Capt. Paul Koc-
rig and his officers and crew OF the
submarine Deutschland. and the service
was the first they have had since they
left Bremerhavcn nearly a month ago.
The Rev. O. L. Hcydenreich, pastor
o. Trinity German Lutheran Church Of
Hartford, conducted the service. assisted
by the Rev. o. Plagemann of S%outhins-
ton. II was for the Deutschland's crew
alone.
In the willehad's cabin a temporary
altar had been set up, and before II
the men were grouped. Through the
BORT holes they could see the Deutsch-
land with crcaking cranes busy lowering
big crates OF rubber and nickel into her
belly and long lines of sweating negro
stew edores at work. The noise of their
labors broke In often on the words Of
the clergymen and furnished a strange
accompaniment to tho hymn they sang.
Elm Festc Burg LIST Cnser Gott."
There will not DO another service in
New London for capt. koenig's men.
for by next Sunday they will In all
probability be out and away. Friday.
1t is generally believed. has been set
as the day for departure. Capt. Koe-
vlV has arcepteA seycraI social an1oUe.
The sun., 1916-11-06
cARRERE MEMORIAL GROWS.
Granite Staircase to Riverside Park
to he Dedicated In December.

Dom Barber, secretary of the COM
memorial TO John Merven Carrcre. the
architect, will be dedicated in December.
The memorial takes the form of an
exedra and staircase from Riverside
drive at Ninety-cighth street to River
side Park. II is tn be Of pink Milford
granite. with platforms and steps Of
bluestone.
Mr.. Carrere was thrown from a taxi.
cab which was run down by a trolley car
AT Madison avenue and Seventy-fourth
street.
The sun., 1916-11-06

W. represented by stocks, bonds and
V."er securities shipped from Germany
10 strengthen German credit in The
United States.
ABOUT $1,000, 900 of the value OF the
largo. Mr.. McGovern said, consisted OF
uyestuns, medicines and chemicals. A
very small proportion was represented
ny diamonds and other precious stones.
The sun., 1916-11-06
Memorial Service of ID. A.. Il.

The annual memorial service of the
New York City Chapter of the Daush.
ters Of the American Revolution was
held yesterday in Trinity Church and
was largely attended. The services were
particularly in memor of the Rev.
James hewitt Steele. chaplain Emily
Nelson Mclean, national president, and
Margaret Hall. nrst vice-presldent. The
Rev. DR.. Frank II. Reazor. rector Of -.
Mark y Church. West Orange. y. j., de-
l.vered the
The sun., 1916-11-06
SO, 900, 900 CARGO.
Customs Collector Says Deutschia.d
brought 100000 Securities.

BRiDGEroRT, Conn, Nov. THAT the
cargo of the German merchant subma
fino Deutschland now at New London
mounted to approximately $lo.0o0,0o0
vas announced here tonight by James
J., Mctiovern, Collector OF Customs for
Connecticut.
OF this amount he said, $s,000,0 600
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

mirably. Your omelets. especially"
"Ah monsieur" cried EdOuard.
with outflung hands. 80 [ have al
ways thought. myself; yet 1t is because
of little matter of Omelets that | de-
part. Monsieur will remember that
we have had omelet for breakfast
both yesterday and today. Yesterday
/ prepared It; an omelet with parsley
and little marrow balls, on which
pride myself. Monsieur approved it,,
and so did the two gentlemen, NON
sieur's guests. But today 1t was mon
sieur's fancy to make the omelet him
self, after a recipe Of his own, with
chicken livers and small red peppers.
81, myself, passing by the door.
ovei heard monsieur's guests cry out in
ecstacy, But good heavens, Dumas.
this oInelet Is exquisite! 1t is divine
1t Is surprising! Even the omelet of
yesterday is as nothing to thisi' There
was little left. / slipped in; tasted ;
they were right!
81 must, monsieur will understand.
depart at once, to refresh my art by
study and experiment. ] am willing
to admit that monsieur is no ordinary
amateur: he may rank with profess
sionals. Still. | cannot remain tran
GULLY In his kitchen, permitting my
self to be surpassed / depart with
homage and rcgret-but L depart -
Youths Companion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
SAVING THE HONEY-MAKERS
DcvOtes His Life TO Saving the Wild
Flowers.

Farm and Fireside has a descrip-
ton of man who is doing more than
any other that we know of to save
wild flowers in danger OF extinction.
When he isn't inspecting apiaries in
his war on bee diseases. this paper
tells us, Frank c. Pellet. Iowa state
inspector, is rescuing wild flowers
from his fellow Jowans. A half
acre plot on his little farm is used eX-
clusively as wild flower preserve,
and there are more varieties of wild
flowers and plants growing in this
small field than can be found in al
most any garden in the country Some
OF these flowers have become OK
tremely valuable because of the fact
that they have practically disappeared
from the fields and timberlandS Of
the state. The state has suffered an
immense loss because OF this ruth
less destruction of its native flowers.
Mr.. Pellett believes, and he Is pre-
serving all Of the species until such
time as the farmers begin to realize
their mistake and are anxious to make
amends by repopulaung the road
sides with honey-producing plants.
Inspector Pellet gave up a growing
law practice to live "close to nature"
He spent the greater part of one sum
mer raising by hand . family of
young paper-making wasps. who lost
their mother in a storm and succeed
ed so well that the baby wasps prob
ably never realized their loss.
Incidentally there are more birds
nests on the Pellet farm than can be
found in any one spot In the middle
west
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
COMMUNITY FARMING SCHEME
4 Cty's Mans Novel Idea TO Get
Back to the Farm

For men who are disguised with
to the farm q scheme discussed in an
editorial N Farm and Freside should
prove of the greatest interest.
subscriber to Farm and Fireside
with O family to support and little
chance to save. but who had a nest
egg of $4,000 as the result of IL
years economy. discussed a cooper
ative farming scheme with some of
his friends who were in a similar po-
sition, and most of whom were farm
bred. They planned to move to some
section Of the south where land Is
comparatively cheap and to settle as a
community on a tract that would pro-
vide a farm Of about eighty acres for
each family The plan was to buy
the equipment for the farm on some
cooperative basis also improved
breeding sires for stock raising. and
building. house and farm supplies In
the same way. With $4,000 apiece
they would have enough and to
spare.
1t was agreed that one or two
heavy tractors and several light ones
would furnish power to operate the
machinery on dozen farms. and by
hiring one practical successful far
mer to manage the entire farming
operation, reasonable degree Of sue
cess could be counted on from the
start. This plan appealed quite
strongly to most Of the men present
who were farm-bred. and to the num-
ber of about Is altogether. What
won the favor of a majority of these
men was the idea of being able to
establish an up-to-date school and
provide conveniences such as run
ming water and electric light by CO.
operative means from the start. This
would be brought about by locating
the homes In a little settlement in the
center of the tract purchased.
This seems to be an absolutely new
angle of the back to- -the-farm move
ment, says the editor. OF course,
there have been real estate boom
schemes floated along somewhat simi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
Use COcOanut OIL
For Washing Hair

If you ant to keep your hair in
good condi ion. be careful what you
wash 1t W: :.
Most soaps and prepared sbampoos
contain too much alkali This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
Is very harmful Just plain mulsified
rocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely greasless). is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing. as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance Of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and IL leaves it fine and
silky, bright. fluffy and easy 20 man.
age.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
Mt most any drug store. 1t IL very
cheap. and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
month9.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
WAS TOO GOOD FOR HIM
Cook Couldn't Stand Being OutshOnc
by His Own Master.

Frenchmen Of more than merely
aristocratic distinction-authors art
lists and scientists-have yielded to
the clinking lure OF little pots and
pans, and the bright beckonins of
kitchen fires. But among many who
learned to cook little, or even to
cook creditably, there was only one
who really became a cook. That was
Alexandra Dumas. the elder. and for
his qualifications we have the word
OF his chef"
The chef. NJ. Edouard. after some
months in Dumas's service. came to
him with a very gloomy face to give
notice of his departure.
Put. my dear Edouard, why?" ex-
postulated Dumas. 'If 1t is matter
If money. you shall have more. | do
not wish to let you go; you cook ad-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

innate relations with the Austrians
that we and they use the sam,
barbed wire protection. There isn't
room to plant any more and their
wires prevent them from getting at
us, as well as keeping us from get
ting at them" Then. with dulled
expression. he pointed to the bodies
of soldiers lying in the open space.
caught in the wires, fruit of attacks
and counter-attacks. THE Aus
trians won't let us pick up the dead,
so there they lay" he explained.
"They play the mitrailleuse there un-
til they die. Sometimes 1t takes a
long time. This morning a man died
who had been there for three days
with a fractured leg. At least he
doesn't move any more. so he must
be dead"