davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-09
PRINCE BORIS IS TO WED.
Heir to Bulgarian Throne May
Marry Hapsburg Princess.

BERLIN, via Paris, March "A mar
riage is being arranged between Prince
Boris, eldest son of King Ferdinand of
Bulgaria and heir to the throne. and a
princess of the house of Hapsburg, ac-
cording to the Journal des Balkans.
Prince Boris of Bulgaria was born at
Sofia January Is, 1894, and exercises a
high command in the Bulgarian army.
The head of the Hapsburg family is
the Emperor Francis Joseph. King
Ferdinand. according to latest reports
is in Vienna. where he arrived Febru-
airy % on the second visit which he
made to that capital within month.
Evening star., 1916-03-09

Those slain on the battlefield by no
means represent the total victims OF
war, but only about half OF them.
Evening star., 1916-03-09

secretary for war. Some Of them ara
employed in making mail bags. for
which they receive 4 pence each.
There are also 32.1s1 interned enemy
aliens, the under secretary added, some
Of whom are employed in auarries and
others in making mail bags. The gov
ernment, he said. hopes to start ooth
military and civilian prisoners shortly
on the work OF clearing forest lands.
Evening star., 1916-03-09
TREB|zOND GATEWAY
OF TRAFFIC WITH ASIA
Is Separated From Asia Minor by an
Impenetrable Water Shed and
Is on Black Sea.

The city of Trebizond. according to
statement given out here today by the
National Geographic Society, is by far
the most important Turkish port on the
Black sea. 1t is situated on the south
ern shore of that sea, about 500 miles
east of it's outlet through the Bos-
phorus. The statement says:
ut lies only about one hundred miles
west of the international boundary be-
tween Russia -in-Asia and Turkey-in-
Asia 1t has always been the gateway
of the overland trade passing between
Central Asia and Persia and Europe.
The fortified city of Erzerum. which
recently surrendered to the Russians.
was one of the stations on this inter-
continental highway.
The city has no direct communica-
ton with Asia Minor proper. except by
sea, because it is thoroughly hemmed
in on it's western and southwestern
sides by a watershed so steep and for
bidding that not a single river is able
to break through and thus reach the
Black sea.
Evening star., 1916-03-09
Origin Of the Name.

"Trebizond got its name from the
situation. 1t originally was called
Trapezus, or Tableland.
THE older part of Trebizond is still
inclosed within wall built by the By
zantines. but the newer part, which is
the Christian quarter, is outside of the
walls.
THE harbor is not a good one, the en-
trance being so filled with silt. deposit
ed by the cross currents of the Black
sea. as to shut out any but light draft
vessels.
THE road from this Turkish Black
sea port to Erzerum is a very difficult
one. 1t heretofore has been too much
broken to admit of the transit of
wheeled vehicles. In peace times long
caravans of camels followed the trail
between the port and the fortress, but
in recent years the railroad from Ba-
tum to Tifiis proved a formidable rival
for the camel. and the ship of the des-
ert' was slowly giving way before the
iron horse"
Evening star., 1916-03-09

Assorted sizes, many hem
stitched sheets among them, all
made from such well known cot
tons as Anchor, Percale, Wam-
sutta, etc. They are slightly soil
ed, and the quantity is limited, but
the value is big enough to bring
you here early in the morning.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-03-09

Lengths sufficient for many
uses-lining new suits and dresses,
refining renovated garments.
Sateens and Percalines and
other Innings, in all colors and
white.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
WASHING FURNITURE.
Easy to Restore furnished Pieces to
OriuinaI Freshness,

VERY few people know that furni-
turc ought to be washed" said sales
man in the furniture section of a large
department store. "Yet," he contin-
ued, "it is the best thing one can do
to keep furniture looking as well as it
should.
zone should take basin of tepid
rainwater and make a suds with a
good pure soap Then with soft
piece of cheeseclOth all the woodwork
should be washed. 1t Is astonishing
how much dirt will come Off A Sec
ond piece of cheeseclOth should be
wrung dry cut Of hot water On this
should be poured a tablespoonful of
first class furniture polish. The heat
will spread the polish through the
cloth. Next the furniture should be
gone over with the second cloth.
There will be no need of putting on
more polish. for that much win be all
one needs. Too many persons make
the mistake of using too much polish
and leaving it thick on the furniture.
where it looks dauby and where 1t
gathers more dirt
There is furniture in homes today
that is cast OF because of its appear
ance when it might be brought back
to its original freshness by this simple
process of washing. Many persons do
not know that n fine bit of mahogany
is improved by careful washing, and
hundreds of pianos have never been
more than busted in years. 4 square
of cheesecloth for the washing and an
other for the polishing will do the
work, and the result win well repay
the effort.-Indianapoi News,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
1 1W!cE.I0LO IALE
One OF Interest To Our
Readers.

Good news bears repeating, and
when 1t Is confirmed after long
lapse Of time, even II We hesitated
eto believe 1t at first hearing. we feel
secure in accepting its truth now.
The following experience of a Madi-
sonyjlle man is confirmed after four
yezs
INT. Howard. jacksonville, KY,
says: 81 was annoyed by attacks of
lame back and pains across my Ions
for fully two years. was certain
tn there was something the matter
wlVn my kidneys and I used Doan's
Kidney Pills. They were the first
medicine that gave me relief
Results That Remain.
Over four years later Mr.. Howard
said: 81 haven't had occasion to
use kidney medicine in five years
and I gladly confirm my former en-
dorsement."
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Howard has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
G. {. = I, - - = . o I, . Q q @ = O 9
g. SPECIAL NOTICE G
G I'm regard to G
e OBITUARIES, RESOLUTIONS G
G OF RESPECT, &c. G
o @ 9 . g g G g G 9 9 g @ e

lhe hartford Herald has adopted
new rule In regard to Obituaries
Resolutions of Respect, Cards OF
Thanks, &C., whether written per.
sonally or for lodges, churches OF
individuals, and that is, we shall
charge at the rate of five cents pei
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
word. The heading and the sig
nature both count one line each.
even IL they are only 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, 1916-11-29

Attention is often directed 80 the In
eradlcable cocknCy arrangement" et
negatives. There is provincialism
that founders among the personal pro.
nouns. An asslze court witness In q
case arising from brawl when asked
what she knew about ii replied. Wei,
her told l to hit She and counsel re-.
marked. "Her did. did her?' Naugnt
abashed. witness added, with conf.
dence, "And then her came at we."--
London Globe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
NAUTICAL NANTUCKET.


Nantucket probably has a higher
average to the inha bitant Of funny
yarns, queer sayings, odd views of life
and also Of local pride and assurance
than any other place In America.
Nantucket speech Is a museum of
nautical expressions. When Nan
tucketer has luck he Is running before
the wind. TO scud is to hasten. and
one who becomes involved In his state
ment Is of his soundings "Masthead'
means any point high up. Any one
who is quite fiattened out in health Is
keel out" 1--WE been keel out for a
week with the grip" Whaling terms
come In here. too. for when man says
he is pretty nigh I'm OUT he means
that he IL "all in'-in reference to the
fact that the dying whale rolls over on
his side. showing a fin above water.
Tending the kettle balyards" means
with women simply doing the house
work. When man gets excited in
argument he Is told to lease of"
When your guest departs you say.
swell. fair wind to you." Every fig.
ure is derived from the sea
When Obcd Gardner. master mari
ner. wrote his will in 1871 he worded
1t as follows. and 1t held fast:
Item. | have cruised with my wife, HUI
dy Jane, since 1911. We signed articles, in
town. before the preacher on Independ-
encc day. | want her and my son, Jo-
than. to be captain and mate in bringin'
to port whatever | leave and TO see that
every one of the crew gets the lay as writ
down on this paper. l put mother in COM
mand. I know sheet be captain anyway,
fer six months after We started on our
life cruise | found out that l was mate
and she was master. I don't mean that
she ever mutnied, but know that when
ever we didn't agree she always ma
noovred to windard.
Item. I want mother to have the house
on Urion street till she goes aloft. Then
l want it to go to the children in equal
lays etc.
As for whaling Nantucket boy tied
one end of his mothers darning cotton
to steel fork and tried to harpoon
the family cat AS the animal sought
to escape mother entered the room and
picked up the ball. PAY out mother;
pay out!' screamed the boy. There
she sounds through the window!'-
Boston Transcript.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
MILK SHOULD BE EATEN.
When Swallowed Rapidly II Is Haru
and Slow to Digest.

WHeH oWdHoWeo ndpiu'y u Is r1aru
and Slow to Digest.
Milk, fresh from the bovine font.
with its rich store of vitamines and en-
zymes, with the finest quality Of pro-
tein for brain and muscle building,
salts TO stiffen the bony framework
and to brighten the vital fires of the
body, is u natural product. Not only is
it not improved by the art Of cookery,
but II is actually damaged by it and
rendered incapable of supplying in the
highest degree those subtle elements
which are essential to good nutrition.
A word should be said about how to
take milk. 1t should be eaten. not
swallowed as beverage.
All foods need to be masticated. The
calf and the nursing infant chew milk.
The movements of the jaws and the
sucking movements executed by an In.
FAINT in nursing induces an abundant
flow Of saliva. which, mixed with the
milk, properly dilutes it and to high
degree promotes its digestion.
Milk when swallowed rapidly as a
beverage is likely to form in the stom-
ach large and hard curds, which are
very. slowly digested. Many persons
who suffer from taking milk in this
way imagine themselves TO be unable
to take milk and so abandon its use.
Milk should be slipped slowly and
with sucking movement of the
throat. so as to secure a liberal admix-
ture of saliva. BY this means the for
nation of hard. indigestible curds may
he prevented.
Milk also must be taken in riGhr
quantities and in right combinations
1t cannot be denied that milk digests
better when taken by itself or inNery
simple combinations than when mixed
with a large quantity of other food
stuffs. Ir. j. IL. Kellogg in GooG
Health
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Grewsome Craft.

There is little boat on the Easi.
river, New York. kgown as the Fidel-
ity, which is the official funeral barge
OF 5,1GO persons a year. Every morn
ing, rain or shine. ii steIms mp The
East river on It's daily tour Of the vaY'-
orS city hospitals and institutions.
BODIES of those who have died are 70.
turned to the morgue 20 lie LETT frOm
seven to ten days waiting for II clam.
ant. There are about 12O IA week. 1870 u
month. or an average of 5.7G0 year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
WHAT ONE SEES IN HOLLAND.
Many Things, Of Course, but Mostly
Black and White Cows.

And what does one see I'm Holland?
Black and white cows-black and
white cows In small squares of green
pasture; windmills, innumerable per-
feet vegetable gardens, black and white
cows; narrow canals where fences
ought to be and which the black and
white cows seem never to cross with
out permission; women and girls In
adorable Dutch costumes or I'm hitleous
insists of modern garments; black and
white cows; ten thousand models Of the
"Man With the Hoe" In ten thousand
flower hedged gardens; windmills
and church spires against the low sky
line, Dutch Reformed church spires
mostly and nothing much to speak Of
but with hundreds of black and white
cows in the foreground.
Long slips of canal crowded with
ugly or quaint craft of various kinds
and lined with primly set rows of
stubby trees or with high gabled. red
rooted, rcd bric,; houses: In village
squares acres of red and yellow auj
purple cheeses and IN certain section.
II the season ~ right. feds upon iiel.
Of low growing. wonderful 1ower.
but principally black and white cow
in small squares and obloncs of gre,
pasture.
Broad, open meadows? DCrse,y TO-.
ested acres sheltoring wild things 10
the earth and SKY? UplanGs and lo,y.
lands? WiCc. wasteful rivers runniug
loose in a riotOTs sunlight? No: not,.
ing like that in Holland. The Edni3
(heese is Il snug little cheese. all slick
and firm and brightly co!orcl. That IL
Holland. Why is It that, wherever yCI
80 In the wide, wide world. crOTl ii'n
islands Of the south seas to The !aDd..
of the all summer sun. you can neari'
always get an EGam cheese?
The answer is that there are three
million and some hundred odd thou-
sands Of back ana white cows In IToi-
land. cow. at least, for every two
persons-man. woman and child.
There are sheep and goats and PITS rs
well, but they are not so conspicuous
in the Landscape. Eleanor Il. Egan tp
Saturday Evening Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Money Value of Discoveries.

If we count the wealth Of North
America and South America as it seems
today. we find that the discovery of
America by Christopher Columbus has
been worth to the world S3O00.0o0 q
day from the time he sailed from Palos
in August. l49z. down to the present
time. likewise. the man who discov-
cred the way of drawing tungsten wire
gave $500, 900 worth of light yearly.
Popular Science Monthly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
His Paint of NiaM.

1.-The examples Of Stun children's
ignorance are as incredible as they are
innumerable." said a social worker.
a farmers wife pointed ont TO a
stun urchin n flock of birds winging
their way across the evening sky.
"'Oh. look mt the pretty birds" she
said.
Poor things! said the urchin
Poor little things! They amt got no
cages. have theyT Washington Star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
The Prize Rina.

The reason why the Enclosure In
which boxers have their istic encoun-
tiers is called a ring. when 1t is really
square In shape, Is because the specta-
tors at the prizehghts In the olden
days. which took place in the open
country, used TO stand round in a ring
10 look on.-London Telegraph.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
When Niaaar. Falls Went Dry.

Niagara falls has on occasion run dry.
In cact. this phenomenon has occurred
several times with the American falls
In the winter of 1904 the water In
the eastern part Of Lake Erie and the
Niagara river was forced back by a
strons wind and fen several feet. Ice
hr3ting In the river formed an ice jam.
wnich cut or the water. and the Amer
lean falls went dry. This same phe-
nomenon, according to reliable infor
nation. occurred again In 1900.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
A Full Man.

"Men are like wagons" remarked
the man who dispenses aphorisms.
"They make the most noise when
empty"
"Your trolley is Off the WIRE" re-
Joined the contrary person. "a man
makes the most noise when he is full,S
Indianapolis Star
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Why He Was Good.

us he good after dinner speakerr''
splendid! He never talks more
than five minutes. and when he gets
through he makes, you feel that yon
could have done much BETTER
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Clear Directions.

"Ye must take care Of that cold.
Mrs. Green. Yer want to git pen
north Of ukerliptus from the chemist,
put 1t In a jug Of boiling water, old
yer cad over It and ignore ito
ronto Saturday Night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Mo ADVANTAGE.

you say your husband IL deaff"
Eyes. but he can read lip language. ]
can't call him mean things. Just have
30 think them. the same as any other
wtfe."-Louisville Courter-J Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Obliaina Authorization.

Severe Ancient Relative severely
Does anybody in this house smokef
Young Wife Oh. yes. John. get
aunty cigarette. Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Her Bait.

"You have 10 have different bait for
different fish. don't you. MAJ"
81 guess So | know caught n lob
ster with mis.letoe"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Man and His WEIGHT.

A well rroporioned man should
weigh two and one-third pounds fur
every inch OF his height.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

lHe three Things most difficult are
b keep secret. to forget an injury
and to make good use Of leisure.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-18
ENGLAND A BETTER DIPLOMAT
THAN GERMANY.

When Secretary Bryan was oherlng
his arbitration treaties to the diner
ent nations Of the world. some OF them
readily took to it, and some OF them
refused. one Of those that accepted
the offer and entered into an agree
ment by which all differences between
that country and this should be arol'
trated was England. The treaty made
with that country provides that
should any incident occur TO antago-
nize Great Britain and America, the
two nations will not come to blows I'M
I'll after a years inquiry has been
made with efforts to settle by arbitra-
ton. According to the terms Of this
treaty we could not GO to war with
England for year, at the most, II
we held our treaty obligation bind
ing. England, by accepting this trea-
~. proved that she wanted TO avoid
war II possible, with at least one coun-
try.
Among the countries that refused
TO accept our proposal was Germany
II she had accepted il as England did
she would be Mt liberty 10 continue
Tier submarine warfare, and we would
not be free to declare war on her I'M
iii we had failed to arbitrate our diff
ference after years negotiations.
Germany, by refusing TO accept our
proposal, showed that she preferred
to have liberty Of action to settle her
differences with us b. other methods
than by arbitration. Does this show
that England Is the better diplomat
Of the two. or that her desire to keep
from war is greater than that Of Ger
hany's? We think 1t shows both.
England's diplomacy, as compared
with Germany's, is like rubbing a
cats back the right way as compared
to rubbing one the wrong way. Eng
lands diplomacy is Cancellation. Ger
many's calculated to anger. This ha;
been shown by more ways than by
the foregoing example.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-18

fast in the boys bronchial tube. AS
he was unable TO be benefited by the
local surgeons, and the only commu-
nication by steamer was with New
York, he seemed destined to die. His
parents were too poor to aid him.
Charles NJ. Field, an Episcopal cler-
gyman, heard Of his case, and sent
him to New York, where he arrived
just lin time TO be saved. Thus the
life Of an iliterate negro boy, I'M
known to its benefactor, was put at
such a high price that it was consid-
cred worth saving at such a cost.
In the midst Of the present war,
when human life is being held 50 low,
is being sacrificed by the millions to
no gain, as we can see, it is refresh.
ing to find an example like this ono
to remind Ms that there are some. at
least, remaining, who hold human life
dear.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-18
"WHO is TIIIS?"

Compare yourself with the follow
ing from the Washington Star and see
if you plead guilty:
If a person rings the front door bell
he is not supposed to ask, who az.
your Of the Oiic who answers the
summons. Yet that Is practically
what is done when a telephone caller
greets the responding Hello with
"Who Is thisG' There are many little
annoyances in telephone usage, but
this is perhaps one Of the most pro-
voldng. To he called to the phone and
then asked to establish identity is cal
culated to rnbalance the equahimity,
especially Of busy person. Telephone
practice is after all largely a matter
Of manners, Notwithstanding the sep
aration in distance Of the persons who
are talking. Probably the one who
asks, "Who Is this?r on calling anOth-
er is mentally of guard momentarily
on hearing a voice other than that
which is expected, but even so the ef-
feet on the person who Is called is
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-18
MIR. BRYAN SAYS PRESIDENT
SHOULD BE A PEACE MAKER.

Mr.. Bryan, in a signed article just
published, declared that the democrat.
ic party, in order to win the coming
campaign, must move towards peace,
and thereby capture the peace element
IN the republican party. He says that
is the only way to win the election,
and the logical deduction from his
statement is, as that is the only way
to win, it must be done.
But Mr.. Bryan's words are the
words Of politician. Is he booming
himself for the presidency? Having
deserted his post at the most critical
period In the history Of the nation for
half a century, can he expect to gain
much respect for his vicwsi He says
IN 50 many words tina whatever is
necessary to make the democratic
party win the election should be done,
even to the extent Of selling our lib.
erty to Germany. Mr.. Bryan will
have to find a stronger argument for
his peace-at-any-price doctrine than
that its advocacy will mean the plac.
Ing into power of any political party.