davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
THE BEAUTIFUL GULF COAST
nILnxI nnd OCEAN srRINGs. MIssIssPPL.

beautiful of shade treeh mon
South the Live oksgo to Ocean springs MISSISSIPPI
the from the sh oil smell ROAD
live Simply among its plain but hosptabe private
ing houses you the Gulf you have had or the
euvenaing atmosphere enjoyed during your stay
Biloxi might 1t settled by
N the Louisiana possessions and was me s'
colony planted French the South
there the old civilization and the new
Truthuly of the most u helin ana
charming North American continent
found most delightful Just Following he
in Mid winter; but summertime, the
Mexico fan the shore at some time OF e"cn
Many Biloxi which doubtless had their
origin from the time civilization grand old oak
twisted branches and hanging moss uS he
yard the Redeemer has been the basis OF
man a and
Old Biloxi skirt again
the home for guests and the De
welcome guest also AT one OF more Oh Tue ~ 80 'S 49,
the these have their private piers with boat
the pier out on the water Boat
recreaons that belong the ouodoo life OF
all the round
round sustained during the winter months
middle northern people who center there
attractive adjunct to biloxi
during writer glorious sunsets or more
What more fascinating than the sV sheen IN the
wake of white Her hold be fill
ed with carrying be unoaded oyster
houses mile or SO around the bend of bay
morning. where the will worth
seeing Inside children
are empoyd by the opening
the last when they are placed
in labeled and then ready for the
There are homes families who live the
plants or oyster Settlement House not far
kindergarten and Fairgrounds for the
thus cared for while their mers are at WORK at the
Short and consequently the earnings are for
onya time of the
gain and again
and then for respite in the
m
Tee are two of the popular Gulf
cox steel passenger taine of the
LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE RAILROAD
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
For Every Soldier at Camp Zachary
Taylor.

Santa Claus Is going to "do his
bit" He is formally pledged to help
win the war by distributing good
cheer and gifts on Christmas eve
among the soldiers from Kentucky,
Indiana and Illinois stationed al:
Camp Zachary Taylor in Louisville.
Omcial cogni2ance OF his enlistment
has been taken by Mai. Gen. Harry
G. Hale commanding officer of the
big camp at the falls Of the Ohio
River.
The CONVERSATIONAL, OF which
Henry Watterson is editor, has vol
unteered to act as Santa Claus in
Khaki TO that portion of the Ma
tional Army located at the Louis
Vile cantonment and has given
pledge that every officer and private,
numbering over 10000 men, will re-
ceive gift. Gen. Hale has accepted
the generous offer and promised CO.
operation in making the Christmas
celebration a noteworthy and un-
usual event in military history.
The Hartford Republican has unit
ed with the Courier-Journal and
the other leading metropolitan and
rural newspapers of the three States
in the movement and will work for n
splendid representation of this com
munity in the effort to remind the
gallant sons OF the three States that
the folks back home" are thinking
OF them.
The plans provide for a mammoth
Christmas Tree in front of each reg
mental headquarters at Camp Tack
ary Taylor on Christmas eve. Friends
and relatives Of men stationed at
the camp are urged to send their
gifts by mail or express in care
Of Santa Claus, saith Division,
Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky"
Packages should be forwarded carly.
Extreme care must be taken To write
plainly the name, company and reg.
iment OF the man for whom the gilt
is intended An immense wareroom
in a fireproof building has been en-
gagged for the storage of gifts prior
to placing them on the trees,
If any officer or private has re-
ceived no gift just before Christmas,
presents will he supplied for him by
this modern Santa Claus OF the quill
and shears. A fund for this pur-
pose is now being raised by the Cour-
rier-Journal and contributions to il
should be addressed in the same
manner as though other gifts are
sent.
On the afternoon before Christmas
each regimcntal tree win he decor
atei and wired for electric illumina-
ton. The GIFTS will be hung in place
under the Joint supervision of the
newspaper Santa Claus and the
officers of the saith Division.
Shortly after dusk every man in
each regiment will assemble before
his regimental tree. The lights will
be turned on. the bands will play
and every soldier at Camp Zachary
Taylor will step forward as his name
is called out TO find that Santa Claus
has not forgotten him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
Don't Let Your Cough Hang On.

A cough that racks and weakens
is dangerous, Il undermines your
health and thrives on neglect. Re-
lieve It at once with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. This soothing balsam rem
edy heals the throat, loosens the
phlegm, its antiseptic properties kill
the germ and the cold is quickly
broken up. Children and grown
ups alike find DR.. Kings New Dis
covery pleasant to take as well as
effective. Have a bottle handy in
your medicine chest for grippe. Group
and all bronchial affections. At
druggists. soc. .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

buried AZ the Brick House buryinc
ground Sunday.
Mr.. James Wright, OF Horton. is
very ILL.,.
Miss Hildred Barnard, who has
been i'll OF chills and malaria, is i'm
proving.
Masters John Everett and Ellis
Chinn, Of Beaver Dam, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. Ken
meth Barnard.
Mr.. Thad Barnard is recovering
from a severe attack OF typhoid fe-
yer.
The farmers arc very busy gather
ing corn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
RICKETTS,,

Mrs. j, Bunyan Wells left for Ak
ron. Ohio. Saturday, to join her hus
band. who is employed there.
Miss Mamie Lee Porter spent Sun
day night with Miss Artie Hoov-
er.
Mr.. Halle b. Monroe filled his reg
ular appointment at Sunday school
here Sunday.
A protracted meeting is in pro
gress at Concord, and there will be
a baptising there Sunday.
Dr. Baxter, of Henderson, is Wis
iting his family near Beaver Dam.
Miss Flora Moore spont Satur-
day night and Sunday with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Blankenship, near Lib
erty.
Mr.. Otto Burch. who was taken to
hospital I'm Louisville about two
weeks ago. is improving.
Mr.. John Black spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr, Martin
Thompson, at Horton.
A protracted meeting began at Mt.
Zion Monday night.
Miss Artie Hoover visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Shelley Patton, OF sunny
dale. from Tuesday till Saturday.
Mics Susie Sorre's, OF near !'l"f-
~. 49,. lt.l c.L-r---- IL IL
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
Clear Away The Waste.

Bowel regularity is the secret OF
good health. bright eyes, clear com.
PieXions, and DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are a mild and gentle laxative
that regulates the bowels and re-
lieves the congested intestines by re-
moving the accumulated wastes with
out gripping. Take a pill before re
firing and that heavy head, that dull
spring fever feeling disappears. Get
Or. Kings New Life Pills at your
druggist, 25c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Green
Vile. H., has had experience in the
treatment of this disease. She says
when my children were small my
son had Group frequently. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy always broke
up these attacks Immediately. and
was never without it in the house
I have taken it myself for coughs and
colds with good results" m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
EOr YOur Child's Cough.

Here's a pleasant cough syrup that
every child likes to take, Or. Bells
Pine-Tar-IIoney. If your child has
a deep hacking cough that worries
you give him DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey, the soothing pine balsams re-
lieve the cough, loosens the phlegm
and heal the irritated tissues. Get a
bottle to-day at your druggist and
start treatment at once. Csc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHE2'S
- q . . r , ~
MRS. RED TOMAHAWK, 60,
DANCES HERSELF TO DEATH

Fort Yates, N. D., Nov. 15,-Mrs.
Red Tomahawk, wife of the Indian
policeman who is said to have killed
the famous Sioux chief Sitting Bull
danced herself to death on the Stand
ing Rock Indian reservation, near
Cannon Ball. according to word re-
ceived yesterday. Reports indicat.
ed that Mrs. Tomahawk, about sc
years OF age. participated in an In.
dian dance last Sunday night and
OvereXerted herself.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
For q Weak Stomach.

AS a general rule all you need IN
do is to adopt diet suited to your
age and occupation and 10 keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets. N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

j will have to die as there is no help for
me-. She got me one of your little
books and my husband said / should try
one bottle. | stopped the doctors
medicine and took Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1t soon made
change in me and now am strong and
do all my work. Mrs. AUGUSTUS
BAUGEEAN, Box SO, Enhaut, Pa.
Why win women continue 70 suffer
day 10 -.- y out and drag out KY
half-ha,s .aistenee, missing tines
fourth joy Of living. when they
can g a'll IN Lydia u. PinEham's
NcH' mn uOund 2
80 ..> iree confidential al.
.-.,.-4. ... ...s,. i-l-.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

To keep the rollers and forms on
n printing press clean while it is
running is the purpose of vacuum
cleaner that has been invented.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23
SICK WOMAN HAD
CRYING SPELLS
Restored TO Health by Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.
Enhaut, Pa.-'I was all run down and |
weak inwardly. / had female troubles |

and nervous feelings
and my head both
cred me. l would
often have crying
spells and feel as if
! was not safe. If
| heard anyone com
ing / would run and
lock the door so they
would not see me.
/ tried several doc
tors and they did not
help me so | said to
INV unOthar Il o1lass
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

share in the war can be and will be
decisive"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-23

II|"I WI" W Vt IT ~
orr ch-r.h. l'e1 Saturday r'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
GRAND JURY REPORTS
Harris Levin, Junk Dealer. AllmftD RE-
ceiVing stolen Property.

United States court now holding at the
land Il. Howe of st. Johnsbury presiding,
convened at two o'clock Thursday after
noon for the purpose of receiving the In.
dictments found by the members Of the
grand jury of the session, who had been
at work in chambers since Monday after
noon. Several indictments were found by
the grand jury. Harris Levin. a junk
dealer in this city, pleaded guilty to the
charge of receiving stolen property. which
charge was contained in au Indictment
found at the 1916 October term of court.
His case was continued for sentence.
The jury, after returning the indict-
ments. was discharged by Judge Howe.
There were two counts in the indict-
ment found against Levin. One charged
him with stealing government property
and the other. the one to which he pleaded
guilty yesterday, with receiving govern
ment property contrary to the law Levin
purchased the copper wire from a SOL
der who had cut it from .he old post
railway.
Several cases have been reported to
United States District Attorney Vernon
A. Billiard where government property
has been purchased by junk or second-
hand dealer. Levin, when arraignef
asked the court to show 'c,einency. He
stated that his wife was i'll and that he
was not aware when he purchased tho
wire that he was committing an offenso
against the government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
TO RAISE FARES ON LAKE
Transportation Company's En-
cursiOn Rates to Advance.
Concern Expects Good Season, but
Running Expenses Have Ilisen-
Some Datn on Coal Costs,
for Instance.

A slight increas. in excursion rates 10
one means which the Champaign Trans
portation company will adopt this sum-
mer as an offset TO the rise in cost oe
maintenance General Manager d. A.
Loomis said yesterday that the concern
felt justified in boosting rates owing To
dearer labor and supplies. But the COM
pany expects. judging BY tourc booked.
the larger size of the Pittsburgh camps
and other conditions that the 1917 pas
senger season at least wIl compare we'll
with that of 1916, which was unusual.
The greater cost of supplies is well
Illustrated in the case OF COAL one of the
principal commodities the concern uses.
Coal has advanced markedly since last
summer, when prices topped those OF 1916
by an apprecable margin. In 1916. ISL
IONS at a cost of sic, 5D7 IS were used on Lake
George. and in 1915, $50 at s10.2l7.Gs. That
is, there was an advance per ton of abont
g. cents. On the Mountaineer, the yacht
on Lake George, 5,117 gallons of gasoline
were consumed at cost s 123 gallon in
1915. and in 1916 400 gallons at a cost OF
s.2S per gallon. On Lake Champlaln in
1915 ISL tons of coal were used at Il
total of So, 7o670 or s3.422 ton; in 1916.
7.493 tons at So, 15S0,, or a.316 ton.
The purchaIing agent Of tho Transporter
tlOn company is the same as LOT tfo
Delaware e Hudson.
Some interesting data on the mileage
of the co!ppany's boats which the COM
pany in the course of the winters work
of tabulation was able to announce yes
terday indicate Row prosperous the 1915
season was With a mileage somewhat
smaller. the number of passengers carried
was quite bit bigger Thus the Ner-
monts mileage was 1856 and 1S.4o, re-
spectively, in 1915 ard 1916: the Ticon-
deroga's. 25,36 and $3.50: the Chateau
gays. ",35s and $40. The weather Of
course was to blame. The season of tho
! Ticonderoga was nearly two weeks
shorter. thar of the other two boats about
a week each. The company estimates that
! three-fourths of the aggregate passengers
are to and frurr both this city and
Plattsburgh. IN 1916. 171,Nls passengers
were carried on the larger lake. n2.27 on
the smaller. besides say 5,00 on tho
Mountaineer In 1915 Lake Champaign
provided 15s, AZ. LAX, George 10i.Tf. with
about 5000 added again for the yacht.
The number of passengers in 1916 to and
from Rouse's Point, Plattssurgh, Essex.
Westport and Port Henry. and 70 and
from Burlington, was Is. 20; in 1915, u.s.
81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
TO OBSERVE CENTENNIAL
American Sunday School Union
Has Done Important Work.
r. &. kinney of Montpelier the I MONS
Vermont Rcprcscntatlve-Nlu Lit
erature Dist NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
Observance Coming Later.

The American Sunday School Union
will celebrate in May the Tooth annive--
sary Of its founding. Il. c. Kinney of
Montpelier, State Sunday school worker.
is in charge of the unions work in YER
mont, which consists. as everywhere else.
of starting branch schools i'll the rural
districts of the state.
The union claims TO have established
moro than 10000 such schools. largely in
undevcloped and sparsely settled COM
munitie>, from which thousands of sue
cessfui churches have beer devel-
oped. The union penetrates where
often there is no public school or other
means of elementary education, and is
entirely undenoininational
Simultaneous with the celebration it
is planning to extend its influence, and
for this purpose invites the cooperation
and support of all church and Sunday
school organizations. The union esti-
mates that there are still 100000 people
in the United States practically I'M
reached by a religious influence. large
proportion OF them children and young
people.
The union has distributed by sale and
gift more than slO,OO00Co worth of NOR
ally sound, instructive literature. The
report for the year ending Feb. %, 1916,
ganized including 1876 teachers and g.
S4 pupils; 14753 schools visited by the
| unions representatives and practical aid
! rendered to 76.l56 teachers ana go. 100 pu-
pills. 23,8l2 addresses and sermons deliv-
cred, and 3O4 40 families visited in their
homes. largely in undevelopcd districts;
| 1910 Bibles and 3663 copies of the New
! Testament distributed: 242, so books, book
lets. maps. charts and other school requi-
sites issued S.5G5 special books furnished
free to theological students and Christian
workers; 50 churches of various denomi-
nations developed during the year from
! schools; S.441 conversions reported; 490
young peoples societies and prayer meet
ings established. and . houses of worship
erected. over 2,0OO,0OO copies of Sunday
school periodicals. weekly monthly and
quarterly, distributed during the year.
! But one of the chief pieces of work ii
the unions missionaries is to teach people
how to live. The Sunday school provides
them with a social organ whereby the
union says. the monotony of their lives
| is broken.
! Plans for the centenary celebration will
! be announced later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
FEBRUARY COLD MONTH.
Tempe rnturc Slx Degrees below Nor
NAL for Last ~ Years.

Meteorological j. X. Hooper, in charge
of the local station Of the United States
weather bureau. reports a mean tenpera-
ture for February Of Il degrees, which is
the lowest for any February since 1914
and six degrees below the Hormal temper
allure for the month. The highest was 20
degrees. on the cGth. and the lowest was
IS degrees below zero. on the 18th. The
greatest daily range was IS degrees. IN
the 18th, and the least daily range was 10
degrees, on the 9th. The temperature was
at zero or below on II days. The precipi-
tation (rain and melted snow amounted
to LEO inches, which includes 10.2 inches
of snowfall. The normal February pre-
cipitation is 1.I inches. The prevailing
wind was from the northwest. the total
movement 9.2i9 miles the average hourly
velocity 1873 miles, and the maximum We
locity g. miles per hour. from the south
on the Bird. The month was made up OF
seven clear. II partly cloudy and ten
cloudy days Precipitation In guam
tity sufficient to measure occurred
on eight days and there were
nine and one-half inches of snow on
the ground at the close of the month. An
aurora was noted on the 18th. solar haloe
on the 4th and 18th, a lunar halo on the
18th, sleet on the 18th. and fog on the
2Gth and 9th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
THE WHITE OUTDOORS.
American College students PepulaRix-
ing sports ON SNOW and Ice.


Lawrence Perry. widely known In the
athletic world as Fair Play" Is the au-
thor of The first article in the March
number of Scribner's Magazine. Its title
is American Universities and the White
Outdoor" and Mr.. Perry writes entertain
ingly Of what the college boys In the
northern part of the United States are
doing in the way Of winter sports. Tho
article is illustrated with winter scenes.
Including one of n snow-shoeing party or
Middblebury College leaving for tramp
to Lake Champlain Mr.. Perry says that
''Middlebury College has frequently sent
her ski and snowshoe men to meet Dart
mouth at Hanover. and this year for the
first time she has a fiourishing outing
club. The University Of Vermont at Bur-
lington also has q comprehensive winter
outdoor sport system directed by an out
ing club which comprises practically the
entire student body. Dartmouth makes
as much of winter sports as she does of
| football. Activities on snow and ice are
conducted on a definite, organized basis.
and she is sponsor for brave. inspiring
out of door intercollegiate. contests, with
dark. quivering pines and silent. white
mountains as a background. at a time
when her southerly friends are shivering
over steam radiators, or cheering fol-
basketball in stuffy gymnasiums. or fol-
hockey in damp buildings devoted to the
manufacture Of artificial ice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
Central Vermont Ry.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT
December II. 1915.
l.0E-.a m. daily for Montreal and
Chicago.
7:15-a m. except Sunday for Bos.
ton and Springfield. Broiler
buffet parlor car from Bur.
ington without change due
Boston 4:25 p. m.
7.lk-a. m. except Sunday for st.
Johnsbury and Portland.
IN .ClS-a. m. except Sunday for Rich.
ford. Montreal and Ottawa
1O.0E-a. M, Sunday only for st. Al.
bans
II .oS-a. M. daily for Boston an6
New York: for New London
week days only. Through
parlor cars and dining cars
Essex Jet to Boston ard Now
York.
~ .(lS-.a. H.. Sunday only. for St. Al.
bans.
.IO-p. m. except Sunday. for
Montpelier. White River juno.
tion. Bellows Falls. Spring
field. Also local for st. Al
Lans.
d.29-p. M. except Sunday for St
Johnsbury.
l.AO-p. M. except Sunday for St
Albais. Rouses Point, Ogdens-
burg. Rithford and Montreal
Also for Montpelier and White
River Junction.
k.A5-p. M. daily for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeper
daily from ST. Adams and
tourist sleeping cars from Es'
sex Jet. Mondays. Wednesday,
and Fridays to Chicago. with
out change.
gR.lH-p. M. Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
l1.A0-p. M. daily. through sleeping
cars from Essex Jet. to Boston
and Springfield.
r.. 4. CULVER. TICKET AGENT
Telephone ii7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
ADJOURNMENT NEcESs|TATEO
u. V. M. Trustees to Consider
Appelmann Case Shortly.
1iiness 81 Governor. Enforced Absence
Of Members. Etc., Compel Pos4pone-
meat Of Action ON Resignation
Of German Professor.

Owing to the illness Of Governor Horace
+. Graham, the enforced absence of Sec
rotary OF State Guy w. Bailey. and the
expressed wish of several members to &C.
quaint Themselves in detail with the tes-
timony, the board Of trustees of the state
university. after a brief session Saturday
to hear the Appelmann testimony, ad
journed for the time being. They will
meet again In the near future.
Those present at Saturdays meeting
were President Guy Potter Benton, who
presided: Judge George M. Powers Of
Morrisville. Ralph A. Stewart of Boston.
president OF the University Alumni asso-
citation. who appointed the original COM
mittee of investigation at the instance Of
his fellow alumni; Robert Roberts. DR..
John B. Wheeler and Judge e. c. Mower
of this city Newman X. Chaffee of Rut-
land and Nelson W. FISK Of Isle La Motto.
The meeting was called at 80 but dis
solved after a brief session.
President Benton had already sent out
a statement of the findings of the alumni
committee. along with a brief history Of
the investigation, to each member of the
board, but many Of the latter on their
own volition said they wanted to look
into the testimony, tr and against DR..
Appelmann. in detail. Owing to the size
Oh tne Two reports one tn0t OF the ma
jOrity, the other of the minority, the prep
grafton of a detailed statement Of all the
facts for each of the IS members Of the
board vas a matter of some magnitude.
The wish of those members who preferred
to go into a meeting of the board fully
prepared for judicial consideration ri
the various findings, was only natural
as one Of those present declared, but il
could not be met at once. and that will be
the mex, step.
! Without pre-judging the case. however
it Is thought unlikely that tho trustees
will throw aside the report Of the major
ity Of tho alumni committee. represent
ing, as 1t does, the findings and conclu
sions OF all but one member. without very
careful consideration.
| The trustees seem, like President Ben.
, ton. to be determined to make the contin'
ued hearing OF the case entirely imper
sonal. however. and TO give all the time
necessary to its consideration, in orde'
to reach a fair verdict. 1t has made up til
mind, II actions say anything. to neither
condemn nor acquit Dr. Appelmann aheaG
of time.
Meanwhile Dr.. Appelmann is still pro
lessor Of German at the university.