davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Righteous Wrath

HERE are many kinds of hate, as
many kinds of fire;
And some are fierce and fatal with MIR
derous desire;
And some are mean and craven. re-
vengeful, selfish, slow,
They hurt the man that holds then,
more than they hurt his foe.
And yet there is hatred that purifes
the heart,
The anger of the better against the
baser part,
Against the false and wicked, against
the tyrant's sword,
Against the enemies of love, and all
that hate the Lord.
0 cleansing indignation, o flame of
righteous wrath,
Give me soul to see thee and follow
in thy path.
Save me from selfish virtue, arm me for
fearless fight,
And give me strength to carry on. a
soldier of the Right!
Henry van Dyke, in Tho Outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

son. When she finds that her elder son
has been murdered by the Germans she
quite logically declares war the spot
The men take somewhat more impersonal
view of things; but as soon as the war is
actually upon them the boy buckles on his
sword.
'In the conventional FreAch manner, tho
play is very ably written-full of tense,
eloquent dialogue and of scenes skilfuIly
built to the climax"
A s for the manner in which this
piece was presented, critics differ
pretty widely. Most of them feel that
Mrs. Fiske, in the role of the French
mother, was badly cast. Special stress
was laid upon obscure diction. 'The
Evening World" praised the quiet man.
ner in which she Showed her head to the
meaning of the play as expressed in it's
title" Hers was never the most ar
resting part. There was never "a
chance to appear in a glare of glory"
And so "she could only be simple and
human"
A number Of the critics hailed the
French actor, Georges Plateau, who i'm
personated the pacihst son, as a real
"fnd." Plateau served with the French
army, was invaded out Of service af-
ter the battle of Verdun, and has but
recently learned English. All these
things, added to his histrionic gifts, made
him an interesting figure. In the direct
language Of Alan Dale, writing in "The
American" he s'made distinct hit"
proclaiming that the play, eff it be-
longed to anybody, belonged to man."
Lee Baker was generally pronounced
very effective figure as the father.
The two-act Lavedan play was pre-
coded by Lord Dunsany's blood-curdling
thriller, "a Night in an Inn," seen a
couple of seasons ago down in Grand
Street, where it was so effectively
staged by the Neighborhood Players. AS
upon all the other points of the present
dual entertainment, so with regard to
the performance of this little piece the
critics are sharply divided. Some call
it fine bit Of work, others complain
ing that the thrill Of the Grand Street
presentation is lacking. The achieve
ment of the dramatist himself is equal
ly debated
Thus conflict of opinion covers the
entire evening. 1t seems to be one Of
those occasions when the playgoer him
self must see and Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

losophy much more attractive as q parler
game-and what resources it would have
provided Balzac, in its present estate, -
compared with what he was compelled 70
go on! Particularly when we add to tnose
two items above mentioned the lasss'
novelty, sychoanalysis.'
eve live so fast and so far in yea'
in these brisk and giddy-paced times tina.
along with our progress we must submit
to it's disadvantages. The chief OF tness
is the embarrassment of not being allowed
time to become familiar with ph!osopny,
which readjusts the very foundations o.
human existence and the social structure
before-presto! it has passed along anu
what we were beginning to learn we mus
begin at once to forget.
There was 'Pragmatism,' for instance
/ will not cite anything so pedant'c 90
dates-but you remember how very recen'y
it began knocking at the parlor doors. A"u
to-day it is merely an interesting refc' VI
which care to remember only the pree'
so happily deduced, we don't know wne'e
we're going, but we're on the way Nv"
absorbing it still might be had not nv.
fessor Bergson come along with 'Crea'.s
Evolution and the elan vital. One cahn0'
but feel that William James should nav
gotten into action a bit sooner or else ~,
Bergson bit later. For so few OF US 40.
as yet been quite able to be sure whe'ls'
We belonged among the tough or the tehue.
minds when we were submerged III ~ -.
necessity of regulating our elan VITAL ,"..
is, those of US who wished to do so-.ae .;
are so many, especially of the lliu"i"'''
who do not
wonderfully fascinating was this SUD- ,s
force. But, alas, history repeated ises.
We had as yet obtained only an inkinS y.
these destinations when along comes ~
fessor-DoctoR Freud, with Professor-pCs w
J-ng hanging onto his coat tails ana 0 ~.
of them just bubbling over with ~
Libido! Behold, thcreupon, the phiiosoppac
lcaI footmen, scarce taking the !soS:
to be decorous about it. ushering Una, 4
teresting, that fascinating elan vi.s,
not to outer darkness at least 'h'v IaI
misty mid-region only less remote WI. .ht
the illuminate gather gladsomely apoaS -
Libido!"
And so on. The discussion grows
more and more lively. 1t never ceases
be clever, though there are passages ~.
ard the end which some might ma w.
quite nice" At this point the hne :.
the scissors is valiantly resisted ~ =.
the concluding couplet, relating 70 -
mechanism and the Libido complex nv.
not be omitted. ''The beautiful W'g
about it, the philosophy of it, Is .nss
is ali SO delightfully."- unconscious,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Proposed village square arcade, Nth shops

I'm THE town of Beloit, Wis, an in
teresting experiment is being tried.
The Eclipse Home Makers, Inc, is
constructing for the use of employees of
the Fairbanks-Morse Company village
planned along lines of beauty as we'll as
utility. The plant possesses ground
enough to permit the laying out of a viii
lage large enough to accommodate all
the three thousand-odd employees. All
the houses will be single family affairs,
entirely detached and they will be in
habited by mechanics earning $40 and
up. In addition to mechanics there will
be few clerks and foremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Oxford in War Time

w 7HAT alters you, familiar lawn
Arched alley, and garden
green to the gray wall
With crumbling crevice and the old
wine-red flower,
Solitary in summer sun? for all
Is like a dream: tread on dreams! No
stir
Of footsteps, voices, laughter! Even
the chime
Of many-memoried bells is lonelier
In this neglected ghostliness of Time.
What separation, what remoteness numb
Absents you? Yet my heart springs
up to adore
The shrining of your soul, that is be-
Nearer and oh, far dearer than before,
1t is as if looked on the still face
OF Mother, musing where she sits
alone
She is with her sons, she is not in this
place.
She is gone out into far lands un-
known.
Because that filled horizon occupies
Her heart with mute prayer and d.
vining fear,
Therefore her hands so calm lie, and
her eyes
See nothing; and men wonder at her
But far in France; on the torn Flanders
plain;
BY Sinai; in the Macedonian SHOWS,
The f1y-plagued sands of Tigris. heat
and rain;
On wandering water, where the black
squall blows
Less danger than the bright wave am
bushes,
She bears it out. All the day long
she shares
And the sudden hour of instant chal-
lenges
To act, that searches all men. no man
She is with her sons, leaving a virtue
gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

ony and yet not disturbing the architectural
harmony of the entire scheme. The needs
Of the people living in the houses have been
closely consulted and met. The stereo-
typed checkerboard gridiron plan has
been avoided, natural contours have been
followed, natural beauty preserved, and a
real garden village developed, with it's
curved streets, it's narrow roads, discour-
aging heavy traffic, it's irregular shaped
blocks varied in outline, its community CEN
ire and its group of public and sem-pub-
lie buildings along its main thoroughfare."
Plans are in the hands of George B.
Post & Sons, architects and town
planners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
~ Current War Poetry ~

Out Of her sacred places; what she
bred
Lives other life than this, that sits
alone,
Though still in dream starrily visited
For O in youth she lives, not in her age.
Her soul is with the springtime and
the young;
And she apsents her from the learned
page,
Studious of high histories yet unsung,
More passionately priced than wisdom's
book
Because her own. Her faith is in
those eyes
That clear into the cape of hell can look,
Putting to proof ancient PHILOSOPHERS
Such as the virgin MUSES. would rehearse
Beside the silvery, swallow-haunted
stream,
Under the gray towers. But immortal
verse
Is now exchanged for its immortal
theme
Victory; proud loss; and the enduring
mind;
Youth, that has passed all praises, and
has won
More than renown, being that which
faith OWNED,
Reality more radiant than the sun.
She gave, she gives, more than all an
chored days
Of dedicated lore, of storied art;
And she resigns her beauty to mems
gaze
To mask the riches of her bleeding
heart.
Laurence Binyon, in The Fortnightlv
Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Lawrence WELLER, writing in "The Ar
chitectural Record" says:

"This development is one which marks
real progress in the housing of Americas
working people While it cannot compare
in beauty with the best developments of
England, it gives promise of being one Of
the most artistic and attractive thus far
evolved in this country. In the planning of
the houses it possesses unusual merit
The houses have been produced at a
price we'll within the purchasing power of
the workingmen for whom they are in
tended and yet they possess architectural
charm and style. Great skill and ingenuity
have been shown in producing many varic-
ties of various types, thus avoiding monot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
The Voices

M, Joan of Arc, incarnate spirit thou
OF patriotism, bred of France,
come now
From primrose-tinted fields that kiss the
Mouse,
From Orleans, and Rheims, and misty
blues
Above Rouen, where blazed the martyrs
fire
That loosed thy feshly bonds Come
thou, inspire;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Mrs. Fiske, Henri Lavedan
and Dunsany
A Stirring French War Drama Thoroughly Thrashes
Out the Problem of Paci6sm "A Night in an Inn as
Curtain Raiser

Mrs. Fiske IN "Service," and "A
Night in an Inn," produced Mon-
day night at the Cohan Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

Bid the great voices speak that guided
thee
And led thee forth to righteous victory;
Bid them arouse our brains and tune
our ears
To freedoms call resembling down the
years!
Our patriot voices echo from the past
The Pilgrims whispered prayer in for
est vast,
Hoof-beats of Paul Revere along the
road,
Loud murmurings that spurned king
ly goad,
A flag of stars and stripes with travail
born,
A nations soil with civil strife wide
These voices shout, and sound clarion
call:
eco forth and fight! The ruthless foe
shall fall
Before the mighty power of right un-
barred;
The power of right is but the voice of
Godn'
Evelyn King Gilmore, in Munsey's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
Building the City.

The new and better world after the
war, of which we dream these days,
will not build itself any more than
the rubble which marks the site of
Ypres or LOuvain will come together
of itself into beautiful and splendid
buildings, observes a writer. 1t will
take time and struggle and infinite pa
thence, and If men and women are not
willing to pay the price of a new and
better world. such viii not come mere
ly because they have airy visions OF
II. Much of our talk about better
things to come Is too cheap and easy
and has not enough of grip and pur-
pose to make it worth much What
God is giving us, and will give us In
those great after-the-war days, Is d
wonderful opportunity, but we shall
have to meet that opportunity with
heroic endeavor and self-sacrificing ef-
fort before it can possibly become
fruitful. Talk is cheap and dreams are
sweet and inspiring, but 1t is not with
these alone that the Kingdom of God
Is builded in the earth and mankind
is won for righteousness and brother
hood.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
WARNS AGAlN3T WASTING AIR
Southern Pacii> Railway Company
Cites Atter':a Of Employees
to a Saal Expense.

"Dan't waste the ait" ....-
This injunction. indicating the pass
ing of the last free commodity known
to man, has been added to the conser-
walton program OF the Southern Pacific,
says Financial America. The attention
of thousands of workmen in the rail-
road shops ut Los Angeles, Sacrn-
mento and Oakland is being directed
to the fact that compressed air, used
to drive many machines and tools, rep
resents a real expense. In fact the
''high cost of air" is giving the COM
pany economists some concern.
G. w. Rear, general bridge inspec-
tor for the company, estimates that
a half-inch leak in a compressed-air
tank will offset the work. of To-
horse power engine and the cost of
horse power varies from less than q
cent to 80 cents per hour, depending
upon the size of the plant, amount Of
attendance, etc. Usually the loss is
greater than the money cost, due to
decreased output on account OF insult
ficient air supply.
The expression Stree as air. has no
relevancy in the Southern Pacific
shops.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
Cement From Beet Sugar.

A result of experiments in French
factories is the production of an excel
lent cement as u by-prOduct Of beet
sugar refining. The first step in the
production Of sugar from beets is boil
ing them. II has heretofore been Gus
tomary TO throw away as valueless the
scum formed on the caldrons. But 1t
has now been discovered that this
scum contains large quantities Of car
Donate of lime. 1t Is estimated that
1000 tons of the carbonates can be
recovered from 10000 tons Of beets.
To this quantity Of the carbonate LOO
tons of clay is added. the resultant
product being good cement. The
best scum is pumped into. large reser-
voirs and allowed to evaporate for a
certain length of time before being
mixed with the clay. 1t is then stirred
or beaten for an hour before being fed
into rotary ovens such as are used In
making Portland cement.-The Argo'
naut.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
BIRTH
DAY DINNER.

On Wednesday, Aug. %, a most
bountiful birthday dinner was CIV
en- at the home of Mr.. Sherman
Coleman, in the Shults-town COM
munity, to celebrate the eightieth
birthday of Mrs. Sallye A. Shuts.
Seventy-five of her neighbors,
kindred and friends were present
and the day was spent in feasting,
pleasant conversation, singing etc.
Late in the evening after sing
ing "God be with you till we meet
again" a most fervent prayer was
offered by Esq. H. Taylor, after
which the guests departed, all wish
ing for "aunt Sally" many more
happy birthdays. Those present
were: Mrs. Sallye A. Shuts, Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Frey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Shuts, Mrs. Sallye NJ. Rowe,
Mrs. Zrilda Shuts, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brackin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Chinn, Mr.. E. G. Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. French, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Shuts and Children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Mefford and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest French and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Shuts,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Render and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Shuts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Chinn, Mrs.
Tom Southland, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Pendley, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Southland, Mrs. H.
c. Elliott and child, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Chinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Tay-
10y. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Shuts, Mr..
and Mrs. Birchell Coleman and
children, Mr. Lloyd Hooker, Mr..
Sherman Coleman, Misses Effie and
Ora Mae Gentry, Messrs. Corbet and
Ilobort 1,uthaid, IMitsea Mildred
and Rhoda Taylor, Messrs. Waconda
and Rayburn Burton, Misses Mary
and elena Nanny, Pearl Southland
and Rosa Austin, Messrs. Henry
Nall Shuts. Rayburn Many, Albert
Shuts and Goebel Shuts. Mrs.
Merzie and Grace Shuts, Miss Annie
Mae Coleman. Mr. Matthew Coleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Shuts, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l.. Shuts, Mr.. John Chap
man and children, Messrs. Elvis
Chinn. Leonard Taylor. Burnie w.
Shuts and Ozna Shuts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
MEMPHIS OFFICER GOES
AFTER Vim HEPA1ICA
City Patrolman Siler Says Famous
Vim Hepatica Prescription Help
er Him Out Considerably.

City nightwatchman j. l.. Siler,
who resides at 3S1 n. Belleview
Blvd, after a hunt of five years for
something to put his liver in right
shape, was considerably rundown
until E. C. Philpot, of Nashville,
told him to go down to Weiss Phar-
macy, Main & Union Sts., and get a
bottle of the great Vim Hepatica
prescription and take it.
He at once made a dash for this
popular drug store, where he found
several others buying this wonderful
liver stomach, kidney, and bowel
remedy, and got his first bottle.
81 had been suffering for five years
from an inactive liver, had no ap-
petite, was all rundown" said officer
Siler.
"But since taking Win Hepatica |
feel more like doing my work than
I have for years. / really enjoy
my work now, and l gladly recon-
mend Vim Hepatica to all who need
real tonic"
II you suffer from indigestion,
weakness, or any other troule caused
by disordered stomach. liver, kidney,
or bowels, or you feel in need of a
cal good spring tonic. come or send
for bottle at once to
OHIO COUNTY ORIG CO., Uncorp-
crated) Hartford. hy
McHENRY COAL 90. Incorporated
McHerry, Ky.
.HARRELL BROS, Rockport, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
The Sailors Widow.

How many people realize the enor-
nous amount of mourning caused
every time one of our ships goes down.
But few of the heroes of the sea re-
turn disabled to live at home in peace.
II is sheer luck or widowhoOd for the
sailors wife. II Is some comfort TO
know that several funds provide gen.
erously for the widows Of the sea, es-
peclally for those with babies; and II
is touching to learn that the major
part Of these funds is raised by yolun-
tary subscriptions among the crews
who take q great pride In the knowl'
edge that their ''mess' cuts good
figure in the subscription lists to sail
prs' charities.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
LESS sINxABLE SHIP COMING
Hull Consists Of Two Parallel cyiin.
dricaI Shells Joined Throughout
Length by DIaphragms.

The French government has con.
tracted with the Foundation company,
which is building wooden ships for the
Emergency Fleet. corporation, to turn
out for It FIVE cargo "nonsinkable
ships" of 1900 tons dead weight.
The hull of these ships, says the
New York Sun, is to consist of two
parallel cylindrical shells Joined
throughout their length by series Of
heavily braced diaphragms. Each cyl.
indrical shell Is divided not only into
watertight compartments by trans
verse bulkheads, but also Is isolated
entirely from the adjoining she'll and
from the sealed space between the
two. The latter space, which has
watertight bottom and deck, is not
used for cargo, but is provided solely
for reserve buoyancy.
at should not be called an unsink-
able ship" said Mr.. Boero. 81 would
call 1t rather one Of the less sink
able ships. 1t is seldom that ship
has received more than one torpedo.
1t is extremely improbable that a ship
will be struck by tJrpedoes on both
sides. We have tested an expert
mental design thoroughly at Paris,
and have found it entirely satisfac-
tory. The space required for the spe-
clal hull construction does not mate
rally lessen the bulk of cargo that
can be carried. We are convinced
that the ship will keep afloat after it
has been torpedCld
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
500 Reward, Sl00

The readers OF this paper viii he
pleased 10 learn that there II at loast
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure Ia all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh beinS greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally ana
scts thru the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces OF the System thereby dcstIoylng
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
sttution and assisting nature IN doing lts
faith I'm the curative powers OF Hafs
Catarrh Medicine that they oter one
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
TO cure. Send for list Of Testimonials;
Address r. j. CHENEY q co, Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. Toc-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

Twenty layettes a week are need
ed in Chioggia, Italy. The Ameri-
can Red Cross layette of twenty
two pieces. including four bright
colored swathing bands, brings I'M
measured joy and relief, for the
mothers, at wits end to clothe the
cher childrn, are often utterly un-
able to provide for the newcomer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

The national game, baseball. is
following the flag to the war zones
at Europe-and the American Red
Cross is doing all in its power to
supply equipment to keep the game
going.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

Dijon, France-Here the Ameri-
can Red Cross has erected bar
rack to serve as day nursery for
the children of the French women
who work in the United States Army
camouflage factory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
RED CROSS ITEMS.

Eighty-four nurses and aids from
the American Red Cross at Paris
have been lent for emergency mill
tary work in connection with the
present offensive.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
COURT DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court.

Judge---R. w. Slack, Owensboro.
Com'th. Attorney---C. Z. Smith,
Hartford.
,Clerk---A. C. Porter. Hartford.
Master Commissioner---Otto G.
Martin. Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund---Cal. P. Keown,
Hartford.
LIST Monday in March---12 days.
Com'th. and Civil.
LIST Monday in May---12 days---Civil
LIST Monday in July---12 days.
Com'th. and Civil.
Bird Monday in September---12 days
---Civil.
18th Monday in November---12 days
---Com'th. and Civil.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

The American Rer Cross is to as
sist the Itatial Santa Militaire in
its study of infectious jaundice
malaria, the infections of the ty-
phoid group, the LESSONS resulting
from refrigeration and asphyxiat-
ing gases and certain other wound
infections.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

The piece work department of the
American Red Cross in the Hotel
Victoria, at Naples, Italy, is now,
providing 500 women who are men,
bers of soldiers families with work
TO do at home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

The American Red Cross has OPEN
ed a Fresh Air station at Mt.
Aigoual for repatriated and refugee
Belgian and French children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

In the past nine months the
American Red Cross has aided 3S2
tuberculosis hospitals and dis
pensaries, representing total of
30,147 beds. The second requests
of 1877 institutions have been grant
ed. The value of the goods re-
quisitional for this relief work
alone is estimated at 1,125, POS
francs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

A Geographic request for addi'
tional Red Cross workers at the
Italian front-received at o'clock
at Red Cross headquarters! Five
American Red Cross men on the
train at s o'clock! With them,
as personal baggage, went -- 2,ee9
shirts, 10000 cigarettes and 5000
packages of chocolate!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

subscribe for the Herald $50 a year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
County Court.

Meets first Monday in eacn month.
judge Mack Cook
County Att'y---A. ID. Kirk.
Clerk---W. G. Blankenship.
Sheriff---S A. Bratcher.
SUPPLEMENTARY s. Howard
Jailer---Worth Tichenor.
Assessor---D. Z. Ward.
Sulveyor---C. 6. Monkey.
Coroner---