davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-16
CALLED Her FAMILY
To HER BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago. Thinking She Night DE- Says Texas Lady, Ba EO
She Is a Well, Strong Woman and Praises CARDIFF For
Her Recovery.

Royse City, Tex.-Mrs. Mary Kill
man. of this place, says; after the
birth of my little girl. my side COM
menced to hurt me. l had to so back
to bed. We called the doctor, lie
treated me-. but l got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable. II was In bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that was Just drawn up in knot.
told my husband II he would get
me bottle of Cardui would try IT,.
I commenced taking It. however, that
evening | called my family about
me. -. for knew could not last
many days unless had change for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-16

the better. That was SIX years ago
and am still here and am a we'll,
strong woman. and owe my life to
cardui. ! had only taken half the
bottle when began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less. !
continued right on taking the Cardu
until had taken three bottles and
did not need any more for was well
and never felt better in my life...
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache. back.
ache, pains in sides. or other discom
forts. each month? Or do you feel
weak. nervous and fagged-out? II so.
give Cardui. the woman's tonic,
trial ]. II
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-16
The Beautiful Gulf Coast
PASS CHRISTIAN

Pass Christian is the Newport
fashionable popular
permanent population
ing
society congrega at THE Pass all
ing from negbong Southern
che
Pass Christian explorer
Geep-wae that lies
settlement
blum Tradition
and with
lands; President Wilson
Its location of the choicest The lowyng
upward to wooded hills whore splendid old magnol
nxuront while fine old
The Pass there boating motoring fishing
boasts of the anywhere South
Its
the Louisville Nashville Railroad places all the diversions of the
oils within reach visitors Christian
social functions The
at pleasure later the
The hotels with
inland beautiful
productive fruit and truck which ship much the garden
fishing
exclusive
Bay St Louis requented by residents of New
fashionable
neighboring
o
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-16
Chill dren Cry
FOR FlETGRER'S
= - 8 . F2 I q.
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Com'th Of kentucky. Plaintiff,
vs.-Notico of Sale.
Pete Norman, ct al, Defendant.
BY virtue of judgment and order
of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court en-
tered at its September term. 1917.
for the purpose of paying the judg-
ment of Laura Miller VS.. Pete Nor
man, amounting to S35S.70 and the
cost in this action, $3.50, together
with the costs of this sale, / will Of
fer for sale at public cutlery at the
court house door in Hartford, KY,
on Monday. Nov. 90. 1917, it being
the first day of the regular term of
the Ohio Circuit Court, at about the
hour of one o'clock p. m, upon a
credit Of six and twelve months, the
following described land to-wit: The
II interest of Pete Norman in tract
of land in Ohio county, Kentucky,
near Green River and on the waters
of Indian Camp Creek, being a part
OF lots 1 and of the Lucy j. Reid
land and bounded as follows: Com
mencing at a stone on the west side
of the Cromwell and Green River
Church road at the corner Of Mrs.
Aobdy's land in the old Philadelphia
church lot, running in the center of
the said road to stone in corner of
Tilford's fence, corner marked on
stone, on south side of road; thence
S. to hickory and elm in the Lucy j.
Reid land, corner with the Tucker
land on said trees: thence n. "a Z.
AZ poles to a stake in big road, white
oak marked on south side of said
road; thence with road south rs east
poles to a stone in the road, white
oak marked on north side as corner
in lot 8; thence n. 20 Z. SO poles 10
beech; thence n. 13 w. Is poles to n
hickory, white oak and gum on the
creek, one of the original lines of the
2S7 acre survey: thence up the
creek with its meanderings to a
stone on big road to Stewartsville;
thence S with said road opposite
watering place on said creek, cross
ing said road and running with said
creek with its meandering to maple
and dogwood, cornering with James
Shields, being corners in deed from
Lucy j. Reid to w. G. Tilford; thence
with original line S. AZ w. SO poles
to the beginning corner, containing
100 acres more or less and being
same land conveyed to Reuben Nor
man by j. w. Cooper and wife on
the Srd day of January 1886, and
which deed is of record in the Ohio
County Court Clerks Office in
Deed Book IA, page 3O5. Said
land to be sold subject to the dover
rights of the dependant, Ann Nor
man.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond Immediately after sale.
which bond shall be approved by the
Commissioner. and lien will be re-
tanned on said land as additional Sc
curity.
Given under my hand, this Nov
ember 7th, 1917,
OTTO C. MARTIN,
1913 Master Commissioner.
G. f. Smith, Attorney.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-16
SEND LETTER HOME TO MOTHER.

Send letter home to mother,
She is watching every mail;
DO not disappoint her further,
Write letter without fail.
1t may be the last you'll ever
Have a chance to send her, so
Write it early, have it ready
When the mail-bags forward GO
1t will make her glad to know that
You are thinking other still;
Fill it up with news for mother
And each page with love-thoughts
fill.
Send a letter home to mother,
She'll be proud and happy, too,
When she gets it, for she's thinking,
Ever thinking, boy, of you.
1t is wrong to let the postman
Pass her by from day TO day,
AS she comes to get the letter
She was sure was on the way.
Soon the years will take her from
you ,.
Take your best and truest friend
Then she'll not be here to answer
Any letter you may send.
So just make a resolution,
This before the close of day,
That letter to your mother
viii at once start on its way.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-16
uSEL|V-VER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of II
Constipation. =

Feel right all the time. Don't lay Of
from work for days by taking calomes
when pleasant Lip Ver-Lar Keeps yos
on your feet, While relieving your troub.
lie. Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You cant afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys.
tenn and relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. IL
won't be long before Liz Ve--Lax win
completely displace calomel IN every
home Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. Soc and 81 in bottles. Mons
genuine without the likeness and sigma.
ture of L. K. Grigsby. For sale by
]. h. WILLIAMS. Hartford Ky.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20

selves and our allies and our soldiers and without stringent food conserva- ton this will be a hard problem to swing. For several years following the war the food shortage Will en- dure," was what MT. Cooley said.
 By saying that we are to conserve food we mean that we are to eat enough and not too much. The most important object being to secure the people to do upon their own initia- tive what is going to be a great asset to them and their allies in winning this war.
 We want to conserve the food which can be shipped and eat the perishable food. Do not stint the amount of food of growing children, give everyone their just share. This is an opportunity for all to do their bit and to voluntarily help this coun- try win the war. The food question is only an incident of the war. We don't want the food question to re- main a serious question no more than we want the war to continue. We are in the war now and we are in to stay This same viewpoint is to be taken of the food conservation campaign canvassing for which is to begin on the week of October 28. Lets all put a shoulder to the wheel and make it one of New Britain's biggest successes lets go Over the top.'
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20

wards explained that the manner In which the local committee had ar ranged their plans were similar in most every detail to those or other cities. He explained how the work was progressing in Hartford and other cities which he has visited. Ills opinion was that 1t would be quite impossible to canvass the city Tn week. but Registrar Ziegler and MT. Smith who have had former experl- ence in canvassing this city are of the opinion that with the help or able assistants and interpreters the work could be done in a smooth and accu- rate manner in very short space of time.
 Representing insurance companies Frank Callahan and Charles Sheriden expressed their willingness to supply the committee with the aid of their agents. During the course of the agents or collectors tour he will eX- plain the meaning and reason for the food conservation and with the arrival of the cards secure their sig nature.
 A meeting of the canvassers will be called shortly and the system of work explained. It was found necessary to take this step so as to make it as clear as possible to all that are to canvass. Following the remark made by MT. Comstock regarding the difficulty of securing the cooperation of the pub lie in the food conservation plan MT. Cooley of Hartford took the floor and spoke in the following interesting manner:
 This is no simple matter, gentle men," said MT. Cooley, "and if we can make the public understand that we are trying to secure their aid, not so much because of local importance hut because this country is at war, our work will he mado much easier.
 ''Wo are conserving in this country to prevent the occurrence here of food conditions that at present exist in Germany, England and France and other countries that are involved in the war. We will have to feed our
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20

Our Waist Section has had some very dainty styles added this week, in Voile and Dotted Muslin, nicely trimmed, would be good value at $1.5O. On Sale Now
 AT 98c Each.
 The Infants Wardrobe can be satisfactorily replenished here.
 Long and Short Dresses Caps and Bonnets
 Shirts and Bands
 Bootees and Mittens Blankets and Diapers Shoes and Stockings Carriage Robes, etc. ..
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
Boston Store
Our Mems Section Has an Attraction of
 Unusual Interest.

A case of New Fall Shirts, excellent in quality and swell in designs and colorings. A regular $1.5O garment
 AT $1.15 EACH.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
STAINS FUEL SHORTAGE.

Havana, Oct. 3.--The fuel short age in Spain, brought about by the re- strictions on coal exportation imposed by the United States and Allied gov ernments which formerly supplied that country's demands. has opened up {, new industry for Cuba the export of wood for fuel purposes to the Spanish peninsula.
 Recently a small sailing vessel was purchased by Spanish interests and is being overhauled prtparatory to being placed in this new export trade, while efforts are being made to obtain other vessels for the same purpose
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
TEAMS READY FOR
 BIG CAMPAIGN WEEK
Huslers Go Cover the Top" Mon- day With Purses As Objective

After listening to a stirring and pa triotic address delivered by Edwin F. Wilde of Hartford, hundreds of prominent citizens who are to assist in canvassing Second Liberty Loan bonds. met with their team leaders at the Y. M. c. A. last evening and final plans for carrying on strenuous drive in New Britain next week were outlined. Team leaders were confident after the enthusiasm exhibited at last nights session that the amount alloteo to this city will not only be secured but will be oversubscribed
 The purpose of the meeting was ex- plalned by w. L. Hatch and Andrew J. Slopor, president of the New Britain National Bank. MT. Hatch told how the campaign was to be waged and MT. Sloper spoke on the necessity Of raising the money after which Mr. Wilde was introduced
 MT. Wilde, in a clear and forcible manner, gave some straightforward facts. He declared that this was not a war for boys who are now in training or fighting for Uncle Sam and de- mocracy but "our own war" We have been shuffling around for the past three years." said the speaker. 'NOW that we are Tn the war we must win. The boys are fighting for us and we must back them up. Don't say Let George do it. We have got to stand by our boys and the only way we can do it is with our money We don't ask you to give a cent. The only thing that the government asks is a loan. It is a good investment and good interest,"
 MT. Wilde declared that he has given three boys to his country and was sorry that he had no more to give. All of his boys have also pur chased Liberty Bonds
 To demonstrate the necessity of raising the loan, MT. Wilde said that at the present time the United States has over a million and three-quarters of soldiers under arms and that 1t takes over s10O to fully equip each man.
 The speaker urged the solicitors to impress upon the people to pay for their bonds with their future savings and not to draw their money out of the savings banks.
 Following the address, each team leader met his team and instructions for carrying on the drive, commencing Monday, were given. Every solicitor was given a large envelope containing
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
BOY SCOUTS WORK.
Hustling in New York Today to Maa
 Liberty Loan Success,

New York, Oct. 20.-with the Llf erty Loan campaign entering on 1
 last stage, broadening of activitf
 marked the drive here. today. Ed Scouts of America visited thousanf of homes to sell bonds; airplanes froj Mineola were prepared to bombaa| the city with loan messages, and hu4 dreds of special committees made d
 rect appeals to crowds in the street| theaters and department stores. Praj CTS will be offered in New York sta4 pulpits tomorrow for the success the loan.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
.PUlLAR
 X MVEN
THE LONELY LIFE
 FOR SUFFRAG|STS
Ii They Do Not Do the Jail Work
 Required

Washington, Oct. 20.-Eleven Suf- l fragist pickets in prison at Occuquan l have notified the commissioners of | the District of Columbia that, as political prisoners" they "refuse 70 ] work while in prison" The com missioners have threatened solitary confinement in the district jail If they do not at once return to Work and obey the rules.' This treatment was recommended by the board of charity.
 This insubordination by the women imprisoned for picketing the White House was made known in a letter of Oct 16. It is signed by Mary Winsor, Lucy Branham, Ernestine Hara, Hilda Blumberg, Maude Ma lone. Pauline Portal Adams, Eleanor A. Colman, Edith Anige. Anna M. Arniell, Dorothy Jones Bartlett and Margaret M. Frotheringham.
 This action," they wrote, "is necessary protest against an unjust sentence. In reminding President Wilson of his prediction promises toward Woman Suffrage. we were exercising the right of peaceful pe- tition, guaranteed by the Constitu- ton of the United States and further court decision which declares peaceful picketing legal in the Dis- trict of Columbia.
 We ask the mmissioners of the District of Columbia to grant Us the rights due political prisoners We ask that we no longer be segregated and confined under locks and bars in small groups
 The board of charity reported that Nric Y, -;~1o ways, constantly and persistently and with an attitude of determination and defiance, all the rules of the in- stitution. At present they are refus- ing to work, although the work as- signed them is of the lightest charac- ter and suitable in all respects to fe- small groups"
 Under all the circumstances, the board believes that these prisoners are not in position to ask for any privilege, and that none should be granted, so long, certainly, as their conduct as above stated continues Under the direction of Occoquan, no classes in inmates are recognized and, therefore, we do not know what is meant by political prisoners
 ''The board feels very positively that the conditions created by these prisoners is having a hurtful influ- ence upon the institution, and if per. mitted to continue will destroy the intent and purpose carried on by the government for many years to give open and humane treatment to pris. oners convicted for short terms.''
 President Wilson will receive al 2:30 o'clock on Oct. 25 delegation o1 officers and members of the New York State Woman Suffrage party headed by Mrs. Norman De R. White house.
 President Wilson will discuss tn, present suffrage situation with tn, delegates, addressing them briefly o1 the campaign in New York. Al members of the city and state party the chairmen of the campaign dis tricts and other members of the or sanitation are expected to be mem bers of the delegation. The womel wil leave in special cars on Wednes day at midnight.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
FOOD CONSERVATION PROGRAM ARRANGED
Workers Gird Loins for Campaign
 Late in Month

The first meeting of the food con- servation pledge card committee was held in the mayors office last evening at o'clock for the purpose of mak- ing arrangements for the campaign to be started about October 27 for con- servation of food. With J. B. Comstock presiding the meeting was opened with the following present: Judge w. F. Mangan, Rev. w. A. Downey, Principal Louis P. Slade, Registrar of Voters William Ziegler, Rev. H. w. Maier, Thomas J. Smith, Frank Calla- han, and Charles Sheriden. At the meeting it was decided to have cards printed in both Italian and Polish so as to make the object of food conser- Vation plain to the foreigners in sev- eral districts in this city.
 MT. Comstock, in addressing those present, said that after several meet ings with men interested in food con- servation plan had been made whereby the city is to be divided into IA districts and two men to one dis trlct should make short work of a dis trict. A captain shall be elected for each ward, making six, and informa- tion desired by solicitors of food con- servation will be received from the
 
 paying visits to City hall now and then.
 MT. Comstock said that registrars of voters had assisted in laying out the city, with the foreign districts marked. F. H. Afford has received a list with all the families of the city marked upon it and with this as an asset much unnecessary work and bother will be saved. The card also imparts with the information as to how many families there are in the dwelling. If three families reside in the house then the card Is marked with the numeral three and three will be left in this house. One card to each family is to be the rule. Fol- lowing the signing of the card it should de displayed in the window to avoid other solicitors from recanvass- ing the house.
 It was said that there are about 5000 families to be visited and with an able and willing corps of volun- teers, assigning each a small district to cover it was the version of Regis trar Smith that the work could be in little short of four hours. As most of the housewives are home on Saturday morning a decision was made to start distribution of clrcu- lars on Saturday morning.
 The Boy Scouts and probably the Girl Scouts also will be called upon to make the rounds of the city on Sat urday morning. Volunteers aid will be called upon to make the rounds of the city on Saturday morning. Volunteer aid will be sought from the High and Grammar schools and in cooperation with this movement the ministers in different denominational churches will make a drive to explain the object of food conservation to their congrega- tions. This will make it easier for the canVasSerS to secure the housewives 10 sign their names to the card upon presentation.
 Frances R. Cooley of Hartford was present at last nights meeting to assist in the handling of plans for New Britains campaign but he after
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20

instructions, a circular of information. suggestions for selling the bonds. Lib erty Loan buttons and some applica- tion blanks.
 The teams will meet every afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. and reports will be made.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
"OUR DAY" BIG SUCCESS.

London, Oct. 2o.-Contributions to the Our Day" campaign of the Brit ish Red Cross held Thursday now total more than 7O6,000 pounds sterl- ing. Additional contributions an- nounced today include 5000 pounds from the American committee of the British Red Cross. More than 5OO,- 900 pounds came from overseas.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20

SALE AT THE CHURCH.
 Boston, Oct. 20.-Liberty bonds will be sold at the door at the church of the Advent tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-11
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Moldorsyille. Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rcU, Of this place. writes: Il was
very clas'lpatcd I had sour stomach
AMI was 30 uncomfortable. | went TO
tha doctor. lie gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed 10
tear Ip my digestion. They would
gr.r. we and afterwards e seemed
/ WAS more constipated than before
feord % Black. Draught and de-.
cflpi % Try it. I found II Just what I
NODDED. l. was an easy laxative. and
r.' bad 20 swallow. My digestion soon
improved ! got well OF the soul s'om-
nch. my bowels soon seemed normal.
10 more gripping. and ! would take a
G. % now and then, and was IN good
Ghapo
{ cannot say too much FOR Black
Draueht for It is the finest laxative
orc can use
Iu,Iford's Black.Draught has for
many years been found ot great value
81 fho treatment or stomach. liver and
bowel troubles. Eas" 20 take, fentlH
an. reliable IN its action. leaving no
bar r'',--''fects. IL h9s won 40 praise
o. thousands OF people who have used
Il NC-l55
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-11
90 oOOo 90 600
- UNIVERSITY NOTES. q
- -
q q - q q q ~ - - ~ q -

tn, Improvement wurk which has
been ruinr forward steadily ON the
university campus has uotrlN been
completed ut the present tune 4 set
uf surIuklcrs has been permanently
Installed ~ Intervals OF about ten
feet ~ "a an that part OF tho campus
which lies south of the entrance road
aud south of IA" administration huild.
ing Nurkmou have been hard ~
work recently placing fertilizer uu all
ct the campus Thy entrance from
Central un tho west side 10 the ad-
miui.tr1tiuu building has hcrn entire
Is changed from it, old position IN
addition "a, western portion 81 he
campus hus seen planted with Young
pine. The planting OF grass seed
ha. been started The campus viii
present % very pleasing appearance
duriug the summer quarter Of an"
,u'l'r" soar 'u appearance which
viii equal that 81 o. other campus
iu l.r southwest
Two More Fellows InIi~t.
N,..ta jason williams and 'hal-
m,r. Hovrr have applic,' Tor COM.
300. ...u- boo the aviation CORPS Mr.
IIuW,J wall leave for FL Peso to-
ui.N' Both Mt Williams and Mr..
bowers Hr, of draft and they are
plHuuiur Co enter Oh, army before
December O., 600 ord"r Co. Hyu'j hciur
drafted
Musical Recital
n. O'Clock ou the evening Of b".
,o.u,r % Prof e. Suuic> scdcr will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-11

who viii recognize in Miss clark a
perfect "typc" for Bah
Younger sister ct AN attruc,iv" girl
OF e. aud even more romantic than
the average boarding schuul girl,
Hah's efforts 90 marry off her oi'rr
sister are S~oro5miurly Funny and her
experience with h"r thousand dollar
ulIpWluy, which she spends boz we
wcc.s. -'lll funui.r
Director J Syarlo pawlcy who has
directed many Of Miss Clarks hig
E,-t productions was also IuSpousi-
bile for "Ian.s burglar which viii
u, shown 90 the PH-iimo thoatr" to-
UtE and tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-11

riy, 30 musical recital 90 Eudcy hall
\ot only viii Prof Srdor render some
selections. but ,h, university opera
chorus wIU sing several sour- and
the uuiy,r-Its choral club viii also
rrud,r several members
This ",ouiu- VIII Doe worry profitable
and enjoyable for 400 Iuy"rs ~ music.
Tho program viii boz, announced 80
. later dt',
sigma, thi Dance.
Th, Sigma chi frt',ru.t, viii en-
t,it1iu pu tho evening OF December
- with a. dane, az their chapter
house December 20 b. the last day
az this quarter uf the college year.
and th, Str- plan Co have q special
celebration 70 WurE ,u' end Of the
lrs' quarter