davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30
BY Pauline FurIong.
ouvv,sh,. 1910. b. III. rr--. rubii.hins %.
The Mes YOrS Evening wosld
4 IffLd Exercise for the Thin Woman


Next 10 lying In tho hammock In
absolute relaxation know of no eI-
erctss loss strenuous than croquet.
which u illustrated to-day. This
game docs relieve the monotony Of
aimless walks and compeis you to 70
main In tho fresh air. where have
asked you to try and make deep
breathing. 20 essential for you. .
habit.
The thin woman, like her stout
sdster. should take her frst real meal
At noon. especially n she feels no de-
sire for food early In the morning.
Meals should be at least six hours
apart. and longer II q keen desire
for food 10 not In evidence. Re-
member. that II 10 not what you eat
but what you assimiiate and digest
that goes TO make healthy. fatty
tissue. and the thin woman's diges-
dive organs are usually impaired.
which causes her to remain weak
and slender. The only way to cor
rect FAULTY digestion Ia by giving the
digestive organs and stomach q much
needed rest, and short fasts from all
foods. II only long enough to stimu-
late the appetite. will soon over
como this common disorder.
II you read the lesson given with
tho illustration each day you will
soon learn to select foods which are
nourishing and beneficial for you
and avoid those which tax the diges-
tive organs and cause you TO use up
the energy you are trying 30 hard to
regain.
II the thin woman will follow tho
course faithfully. she cannot remain
slender, because all things which
cause this condition can be overcome
through hygienc living, proper foods.
deep breathing and other mild exer-
cises and rest.
Slender readers should drink "su-
mix" which Is beaten sour milk and
most nourishing and fattcning and
easy to digest. After tho milk has
stood in an alright bottle until II Is
clabbered. mix the cream and milk to-
gether with q spoon and then beat
the mixture with an egg beater until
Il 10 frothy like whipped cream. II
is then ready for use. Drink as much
OF this as you relish and take more AT
bedtime. but not unless you feel an
appetite Tor ~. IL ~ the graVest ms
take for the thin woman TO take any
thing which Is distastetul to her or
for which she has no desire through
hunger.
To-day's menu: Two glasses OF
water before breakfast. Breakfast
Sliced bananas and cream. corn muf-
fins, glass OF milk or cup OF coffee
Luncheon-Cream OF tomato soup,
rice pudding. Dinncr--Broiled blue
fish. new potatoes, spinach with egg
ice cream with straw berries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

Inches and ! am ashamed 70 20 In
bathing. I will deem II "A great favor
II you can help me"
The abnormal calf Is a defect that
usually cannot be remcdied through
exercise. ! do not think II In super
nuous fat on your legs n you are nor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

rrlld be W ~ hs =
tp 0tSfsfiDp lsd
l. sofspsss IN 18th
he. sni = w,Iltts
~ alton IN 10 y
gif si,i~ I sopli
M ~ much -ors
H. pain 90, 90 rod
u 90, also troubled
sith,f.g,ls,i;y s.d
T'hsr vesknes.e.
Wy bi~pd ". pro,
I'VE had i~.n mar.
|rsd four year. and
had no children
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30
HELP WANTED-MAlE,

~ .
NOlNd MEN between the ages OF ~ aud IS
VINO desire 10 travel and " receive military
framing as menOcis OF the first line Of the
cNuntrys defense apply at - l.. 23d o. for
detailed informa, loh rsarding enlistment In the
United States Marine Corps.
Apply Wolf Eletr!cal Promoting Co.. es4
RradNay Room INA,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21
WILSON AND MARSHALL ARE NAMED
At ST. LOUIS TO LEAD DEMOCRATS
The Great Leaders Of Democracy Were Nominated
BY ACClamatiOn.
HON. WILLIAM j. BRYAN LINES UP WITH THE OTHER LEADERS

by
Friday
there possibility that Vice Presidential might be
n
had
tor Kern aside his long prepared spsh and simply declared
Thomas Indiana
Illinois, who
President technically
lei nomination 1921 /.
building
and all business before the
Thompson, of the
William
carried. escorted
the delegates
President
applause as he home
President
Jersey OF applause
a
alike Former
ed the nomination of Wilson, did Gov Stuart, Virginia.
nomination then made by acclamathn.
by Senator Kern, of Indiana, quickly followed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21
HUNG JURY IN ADKINS
TRIAL AT HAWESVILLE

Hawesyille, Ky, June 11.-Cir-
cult Court closed here to-day after a
six-days session, the longest term
held for many years. Z. B. Adkins
was given a sentence of two years in
the penitentiary On the charge of
forgery and Roy Pryor received the
same sentence for housebreaking.
Both pleaded guilty.
Chief interest centered in the trial
of the $1,000 damage suit Of Mrs
Kate Adkins against Lon Adkins for
the shooting to death of her hus-
band. Frank Adkins, son of Lon, on
a Sunday afternoon last June at the
fathers home near here. The wild
ow and her five small children We're
within the bar during the trial.
The jury was unable to agree on
a verdict and were discharged at 6
O'Clock by Judge Slack.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21
ACTING GOVERNOR USES
PARDON POWER FREELY
Nine Men Are Set Free and
Two Are Restored To
Citizenship.

Frankfort, Ky, June 17.-Morton
T. Without, of Louisville, convicted
in July, 1915, on the charge of
shooting and wounding and sentenc-
ed to the penitentiary for one year,
was pardoned by Acting Gov. Combs.
Without has been trusty at the
psnitentiary, acting as chauffeur for
Warden Wells.
Harry Blankenship,' of Pike coun-
ty, convicted for manslaughter and
given a two to twenty-one years
penitentiary sentence. was pardoned.
Blankenship was charged with kill
ing Albert Worford. who was en-
ployed by him to sell produce from
his farm at a mine located near. ].
M. Robertson. Circuit Judge of Pike
county, recommended the pardon.
Nine Of the jurors sitting in the
case also joined in the request for
the pardon.
Other pardons granted were:
Howard Simpson, OF Fayette county.
convicted at the January term. 1916,
for manslaughter and given a twelve
years penitentiary sentence; Thorn
as Murray. Fayette county. convicted
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21
RABIES VERY COSTLY
FARMER LOSES HEAVILY

Paris, Ky. June ia mad dog
caused heavy loss to Vclney Fer
guson, farmer, living near CentHr-
vile, this county. A number OF an
irlals wcr, bitten and were conilnei
until it could be determined wheth.
er they should be killed. Yesterday
they will develop symptoms of ra-
bies and were destroyed. Among the
animals killed We're $500 horse. a
fine COW, calf. deg and two cats.
Harry Spinks Ferguson, 3-year,
old grandson of Mr.. Ferguson, was
scratched by a pup which had been
exposed to the mad dog and the 1T
tie fellow is being treated with anti
toxin. So far he shows no infection.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21
regulations, which probably will be
done at the mobilization camp when
they will be mustered into the Fed
eral service.



Lieut.. Clarence B. Shown, of
Company H, Hartford's contingent
of the Kentucky National Guard, re-
ceived the following telegram Mon
day from Capt. J. NJ. DeWeese,
dated at Louisville:
Call any minute-65 men. Get
busy. Meet Tuesday"
The following is the roster of
Company H, our local militia:
Capt. James NJ. DeWeese, First
Lieut.. Clarence B. Shown, Sergeants
VIM. G.. Lilies, Andrew X. Anderson,
Walter d. Gray, Estill l.. Barnett,
Marvin Hoover; Corporals Charlie
NJ. Hawkins, Ben w. Blair, Charles
F. Leisure, Forrest Hudson, Otis
Clark; Cook, Letcher ID. Bennett;
Musician, Kit Logsdon; Privates Ira
Allen, Pirtle Arnold, -Haden Brown,
Rosco S. Carson, Otis Colburn, James
Daffron, Hobart p. Daugherty, John
w. Ferguson, Chester d. Foster.
Howard Glenn. John ]. Glenn, Ollie
Gray, Tom J. Hester, VIM. b. Hol-
brook, Lyman Hunt, Lum S. Lyle
heart, Charles w. Johnson, Rollie
johnson, Gilmore Keown, Charles
King, Arvin Leisure, VIM. III. Logs
don, Oscar l.. Mcdaniel, Cleo C. Mil
Ter, Arthur Minton, Albert Morris,
Herman Morris, Pete Norman, Row.
an Raley, Fletcher Owen. Alva
Peach, Everette Peach, Jas. f..
Peach, Alton Paris, Wava St.
Clair, Shelby Stevens. Charles H.
Tanner. Willie Wakeland, Omar T..
Wallace, Leslie White. Stoy H.
White, Ben H. Whitehouse, Nose
Wilson, Edmund R. Wimsatt. Willis
Allen, Alva C. Chandler, Clarence
NJ. Gray, Nicholas B. Hazelrig,
Charles B. Hurt, Eura w. Jones,
Columbus w. Vineyard, Claude
Duke, Jesse Harris.
IetNi uito dit SOinlllS liito thc iotdi
armory from all parts of the coun-
ty. 1t is understood that the SER
vice of the guardsmen will be volun-
tary on their part after they have
complied with the orders of the
Government to assemble at the arm
DRY. From present indications at
least s out of every ten will volun-
teer for the Federal service. The
Company will probably go into
camp at Hartford for four or five
days, during which time they expect
to be recruited to the war limit, af-
ter which they will entrain for the
State mobilization camp, either at
Darlington or Fort Thomas, the lat
ter opposite Cincinnati, o.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21

these United States and their insti-
buttons, the land in which many of
us We're born, and to which the 9TH
er members of our society have
intellectually and unreservedly
sworn allegiance, and to which oath
they have been, are and will be true.
Although of German extraction, still
our motto is "Amerika ueber allies,
ueber allies in der welt (America
over all, over all in the world.
1--WE affirm our loyalty to our
glorious Union, but resent every
malicious attack on our rights as
citizens as unjust and undeserved,
and stand for strict neutrality. with
out preference for any of the war
ring nations"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21
TWO VICE PRESIDENTIAL.
CANDIDATES NEIGHBORS

Indianapolis, Ind, June 19.-For
the first time in the history of Amer
lean politics the candidates for the
Vice Presidency of both the Demo-
from the same city, indianapolis.
Vice President Marshall, who was
renOminated by reclamation at the
st. Louis convention, and Charles
Warren Fairbanks, who was named
by the Chicago convention, despite
their differences politically, are
warm personal friends of long stand
ing. Among the first to congratu-
late Mr.. Fairbanks on his nominal
ton was Mr.. Marshall, and the Re
publican nominee sent his congrat-
ulations to the Vice President.
Another coincidence is the fact
that both have held the Office for
which they are now candidates. Mr.
Fairbanks having been Vice Presi-
dent from 1904 to 1908, when Col.
Roosevelt was President.
Mr.. Fairbanks has been a resident
of Indianapolis since the early 10's,
while Mr.. MARSHALL did not come to
Indianapolis until he became Cover
nor in 1905. He formerly lived at
Columbia City, Ind. The homes of
the two men here are only few
blocks apart.
Both Mr.. Fairbanks and Mr.. Mar
shall are ready to enter upon their
campaigns as soon as they have been
officially notified of their nonina-
tions. The dates for the notifica-
lions have not yet been fixed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21

on the charge of robbery and sent
to the penitentiary for two years;
Owen stephens, convicted of the
same offense and given the same
punishment.
Chester Bridwell, of Webster, con-
victed for assault on a girl under IL
years old; and given an eighteen
months penitentiary sentence, was
pardoned.
Judge c. f. Booze, of this city,
convicted defaulting clerk in the
Auditors Office, was pardoned. He
presented petitions from thirty-seven
counties. He was convicted of TAX
ing 100000 belonging to the State
but has been on parole for four
years.
Pierce Gabbard, of Breathitt coun-
ty, and Nelson Burch, of Fayette
county, both serving sentences for
manslaughter. were pardoned.
Thomas b. Blantin, of Harlan
county and Nelson Messer. of Fay
cite county, who served terms for
manslaughter. were restored to cit
izenship.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21
WAR WITH MEXICO
Hinges On Reception OF Note From
Wilson Flatly Refusing Car
ranZa's Demands.

Washington, June 19.-Upon Gen.
Carranza's reception of a stern re-
fusal to heed his demands for recall
of American troops from Mexico,
hinges the question of a Mexican
war, in the opinion of President
Wilson's close advisers. They were
prepared for the possibility of open
h6stilities after the note, which will
be sent forward tomorrow, has
reached Carranza's hands.
While the diplomatic steps Were
in, progress to-day the nation was
stirring throughout its width and
breadth with the movement of ma
tional guardsmen mobilizing to
guard the border. At least 100000.
and possibly a far greater number,
were preparing for active service un-
der President Wilson's call. For the
present their mission will be purely
one of defense, but should war come
they will be ready also for that. No
marching orders for the new forces
had gone out tonight. They will
not be assigned for border duty until
mustered into the Federal service.
Even when mobilization is COM
pleted only such units will be order
ed South as Gen. Funston desires to
fill the gaps in his 1,s00-mile guard
line. The remainder Will rest on
their arms at the State mobilization
camps for the present. awaiting the
turn of events.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21
The "White Folks" Party.

Coliseum, st. Louis, June 16.-
Congressman Heflin amused the
crowd with a story.
"An old negro in Washington the
other day." said he, asked Who
did the Republicans nominate?'
Mr.. Hughes he was told.
"'Yas SER said the negro, who
does you suppose de white folks
will nominated"
The Southern delegates led the
roars of laughter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21
County Judge Indicted.

Princeton. KY. June 1.-THE
grand jury which has been in session
here for the past week adjourned
yesterday afternoon after having re-
turned number of indictments,
among them being one against Cous-
ty Judge NJ. y. Smith and one
against Tom Hayden, Democratic
worker. in connection with the purg-
ing of last falls registration, when
the names of a number of negroes
were stricken from the registration
books. Judge Smith is charged with
malfeasance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21

For classy Job printins-Ths HsralS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21
"AMERICA OVER ALL" CRY
THE GERMAN CATHOLIC y

Racine, Wis, June 17.-"America
over all the world This is the
motto adopted by the German Cath
Ollie Societies of Wisconsin, at the
closing session of the convention
here. The declaration of principles
as passed by the convention follows:
1--WE declare our love and fidelity.
as we'll as answering loyalty to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21
Punitive Force Crosses,
Chasing Bandits.
CARRANzA ISSUES UlTIMATUM
Order To Resist Any Further
Pursuit Across Line View.
ed Seriously.
THE RESULT OF ANOTHER RAID

Brownsville, Tex, June 17.-Car-
rama Consul J. Y. CARA. stationed
here, delivered early tonight Cen
eral Alfredo Ricaut's ultimatum to
General James Parker, Brownsville
commander, that unless the Ander-
son punitive expedition was with
drawn an attack would be made by
Carranza troops. Immediately az
terward Consul Cara closed the
Consulate and moved to MatamCros.
Additional United States troops,
including a portion of the Twenty
eighth Infantry and the remainder
vi the Third Cavalry. under COM
mand of Colonel A. p. Blocksom.
are en- route to Naranjos. the point
of crossing of squadron of the
Third Cavalry into Mexico to re-en-
force those already sent in.
Fifteen hundred men. boys ard
girls tonight patrolled the streets of
MatamOros. bearing arms that had
been distributed by General Ricaut
"Anticipatcs Fighting"
Washington. June 17.-AlthOugh
the War Department had no report
tonight on developments beyond
the border at Brownsville, a dis
patch came through from General
Funston telling of the raid of 80
bandits near San Benito, Texas, and
of the crossing of troops into Mexico
to pursue the raiders.
General Funston added: 81 an
ticipate fighting"
After a conference tonight with
President Wilson, Secretary Baker
said he had ordered no additional
troops to the border and that Cen
eral Pershng had asked for no re-
endorsements.
After he left the White House
Secretary Baker went into confer
ence with Major General Scott,
Chief of Staff, at the War Depart
ment, and later Major General Bliss,
Assistant Chief of Staff, and Briga-
der General Mills, Chief of the Mi
litia Division. were summoned. The
presence of General Mills was taken
as confirmation that one of the first
steps to meet the threatened clash
would be mobilization of more Ma
tional Guardsmen at the border.
Pursuing Outlaws.
San Antonio, Tex. June IA
force of $50 troopers of the Third
Cavalry. under command of Major
Edward Anderson, have pursued
Mexican bandits across the Rio
Grande at Naranjos and up the
river to a point near MatamorOs.
Major Anderson is sticking TO the
trail of the bandits in spite of the
imminent danger OF attack by Car
soldiers from the Matamo-
ros garrison.
Brigadier General James Parker,
in command of the Brownsville sec
ton of the border guard, notified
Mexican Consul Cara Il Browns
Willie late this afternoon that the in
boundary had beea
crossed. Cara replied with express
sions of regret and apprehension
that this new invasion of Mexican
soil would lead to a clash with
troops of the de facto Government.
Before the arrival of Major New
mans squadron, Troop II. under
Lieutenant A. ID. Newman, overlook
part of the bandits below the river
and engaged them in running
light. So far as is known, either at
Brownsville or here, no one was kill
I'd on either side and no American
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21

The recent ruling of the Court of
Appeals holding that a second good
roads bond issue in Bell county Is
invalid may halt road construction
In that county. as only enough os
the first road bond issue Is left TO
meet current labor bills.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-21

Washington. June 19.-Pensions
of not less than s2O>a month for all
Civil War widows would be provided
by bill passed to-day by the House.
Aggregate expenditures of $1,000
900 are contemplated. The bill
would restore to their former PEN
sionable status widows of Civil War
soldiers dropped because of remar-
riage. but now 0livorced or again
widowed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11

New York. Nov. 11.-With Republi-
can National Chairman Wilcox still
awaiting the official count in close
states before conceding the defeat OF
Charles e. Hughes. the latest returns
today In the close states Of California,
Minnesota, New Hampshire and New
Mexico still showed no material
change. Wilson led in California and
New Mexico and Mr.. Hughes in Min
nesota, with New Hampshire about
even.
President Wilson In Williamstown'
Mass, was reported to be chiefly con-
cerned over the complexion OF the next
congress.
Bio Lead in Popular vote.
The presidents plurality in the pop
ular vote is estimated at 403,312. His
total vote was s.563,713 and that OF MI
Hughes S,160,401.
William r. Wilcox, republican ma
tional chairman, was again on duty
at the republican committee mead
quarters today. but said he had moth
ing to add to his statement OF yester-
day in which he announced that the
election Of President Wilson would not
be conceded until after the official
count in California and perhaps other
close states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
ELECTION BETS HELD UP.
Wagers Hold Up Until All Chances OF
Contest on President Arc Oyer.

Contest on President Arc Over.
Chicago, Nov. 11-Chicago bookmak-
ers will not pay off on the national cleo
ton results until all chance of a con-
test is past. In any event, they will
not distribute money they are owing un-
til after the official canvass has been
made in all the close states.
This was the announcement that
came from Jim OLeary last night.
He Is holding thousands Of dollars that
will be paid out If Wilson gets the GER
tification. He said he. wished they
would settle 1t definitely one way or
the other right away. He stands ready.
he added. to pay all tickets at once, but
until there Is absolute certainty that
there can be no comeback he will hold
the money.
In the loop district where proprietors
acted as Shareholders no bets arc being
paid except where the betters voluntar-
lily release the shareholders.
This was the situation at Righeimer's
on North Clark street, where thousands
of dollars were wagered last week on
Wilson and Hughes. Hoyne money is
being paid. but Wilson Hughes wagers
will be held up unless Hughes men re-
lease Reigheimer from further la
bility.
A good deal of this money. however.
has been paid over several Of the
Hughes hackers giving 1t up and mott.
flying the shareholders to pay the mon-
ey to the Wilson betters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
FOUR BIG GAMES IN EAST.
Contests on Gridiron TO bs Decisive it
Determining Honors.

Determining HonorS.
New York, Nov. 11.-Of the clashes
on college gridirons in the east today
four command unusual interest - the
meeting of Princeton and Harvard at
Cambridge, of Yale and Brown at New
Haven, Cornell and Michigan at Ithaca.
and Pennsylvania and Dartmouth at
Philadelphia.
The Harvard Princeton game IS
likely to have an important bearing on
the determination Of eastern college
honors. The mettle OF these teams has
not been determined so far.
The meeting between Michigan and
Cornell is the only intersectional game
on today's list. The Ann Arbor team
is coming to demonstrate that their
last victory over Syracuse was not
gained by a fluke and that It's team
ranks with the best eastern elevens
Yale meets an undefeated team in
Brown and the game should guage the
real merit Of the blue eleven.
In Dartmouth Pennsylvania will
meet no mean opponent. The army
and navy teams have comparatively
easy games The former meets Maine
and the latter the North Carolina
Aggies.