davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
HARDEN HAS No Love
FOR KAISER'S CLIQUE
! German Envoy Mentioned
For u. S. Outspoken
Against Gang

New York, Aug 2-Maximilian
Harden, now in mention as the next
German ambassador TO the United
States, Is easily the foremost publ
cist Of Germany and by far the most
Independent journalist the German
empire has produced in decades. lie
was a close friend Of Bismarck, and
the treatment accorded Bismarck by
William Hohenzollern. then emperor
of Germany, served to increase a
long-standing dislike of the Hohenzol-
lern family.
Hardin came into world wide dis
tinction when he exposed i'm his week
ly, Die Zukunft (the Future the dis
gushing details of the orgies of the
Ground table" clique of mobiles and
4 others close to the Kaiser and tho
crown prince. lie was sued for libel,
but won the suits, and his revelations
resulted in wholesale house clean
ing in the Hohenzollern encourage
Harden, while supporting the war
e. a German citizen in its early stage,
Immediately upon the invasion of
Belgium made known his feelings in
no uncertain terms. He was an out
spoken critic of the junkcrs and Pan
Tirpitz and many of the military lead
ers. Frequently during the first .wo
years of the war issues of mis- paper
were suppressed.
In January, 1916, an order was is
sued in Berlin prohibiting Harden
from speaking in public or writing
for the remainder of the war. Harden
paid no attention to the decree. and
il was never fully enforced, although
his paper was copiously censored, and
sometimes whole issues were seized
and destroyed
During the war Harden frequently
criticized the Kaiser and the crown
prince, and he has criticized them
since the close of the war; but he has
also not hesitated To criticize the Ger
man people and denounce their atti-
tude over the peace treaty. He be-
lieves the treaty is no more oppres-
sive than it should be and has re-
peatedly urged the government to
sign It and allow the country to begin
to support itself and pay its debts.
Z Only recently he appealed TO the Ger
man people to be honest with them
selves and even though their enemies
were the greatest scoundrels in the
world, to acknowledge that Germany
Aand her rulers alone are responsible
for the most destructive war of all
time.
War Started by Trick.
In an interview in Berlin in Octo-
Der, 1918. Harden, after seeing that
the German army had collapsed and
that the end was a matter of days,
said:
II hope Won Tirpitz will be put on
trial as soon as possible. There must
be limits for what human beings can
do to one another.
LAS to Belgium, the war started on
our part with piece of trick, and so
] never gloried In our military vic
tories, which were the fruits of dis
honor. But to-day treaties are no
longer scraps of paper"
About Russia: Won Kuehlmann
and Czernin are responsible for the
fact that the world now considers as
confidence men; the first problem aft
err peace ought to be to establish Or
der in Russia"
4 Finally when asked for his opinion
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08

Apply a cotton cloth wet with Ba'-
lard's Snow Liniment to all wounds,
cuts, burns, sores or blisters, and
note its wonderful healing power. II
Is prompt and very effective. Price
25c, soc and $1.0O per bottle. Sold
by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
THE NEW TREASURY
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE

More complete details concerning
the new 500 and $1,000 Treasury
Savings certificates have been receiv-
ed by State Director James b. Brown
of the Savings Division, War Loan
Organization for Kentucky. The new
certificates will be issued at the fol-
lowing prices:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08

No matter how small the flock the
droppings should be carefully saved,
stored. and either used as fertilizer
for plants or disposed of to persons
who can so use them to increase the
fertility of the soil
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
HIS CELLAR THE BEST.

Book Agent have here, sir, the
six best sellers
Old Soak-Don't care whoop,
I've got the best cellar in town, an
it'll last me all my life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
HE KNEW ALRIGHT.

Papa to son: Bobby, If you had a
little more spunk you would stand
know what spunk ISL" Bobby TO Pa
better in your class. Now, do you
pa Ives, sir. It's the past participle
of spank"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Huge Spots On The sun: Although
II is now three years past the period
at which disturbances in the sun were
supposed to be at maximum, the
solar surface has been greatly dis
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08

Don't wait to get that large sum
in Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps and you will soon have a large
sum invested.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08

1t may be a noble trait to ''love thy
neighbor as myself" but you needn't
mention to your wife that the neigh
Dor wears skirts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08

If we have Free-Trade We shall be-
come The dumping ground" for the
world excess goods.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
M 0 THEIRS
TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind. Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me so much
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
BEAVER DAM.

Mrs. Arthur Miller and daughter,
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
The Value of Laughter.

The physiological benefits OF
laughter cannot be overestimated-
1t shakes up the diaphragm, gets
the pulses beating to a lively meas
ure, stimulates the blood, and en-
Iivens the brain. Used with discre-
ton, laughter is as inspiriting as =
sea breeze, as refreshing as .
needed shower.
Its moral effect is beyond com
putation. It has killed more ridicu-
lous superstitions by its rollickinS
roars of unbelie6 than any other
agency. What can be more dertsive
than a laugh? The man who
laughs never kills himself.
In some situations laughter Is as
gracious in its influence as tears.
An instance is recalled of a man
fated to die Of consumption at a
sanitorium- Did he sit out on the
veranda querulously pouring the
tale OF his physical and mental
woes into the ears OF every other
victim whom he met? Not bit OF
il! He wore the cap and bells OF
the Jester in order that he might
distract the thoughts OF his miser-
able companions from the contem-
plation of their own sufferings.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
ADVERTIsENENT.
One Woman to Another
By Ethel Russell

The other night as I was cominH-
home from the once I overheard two
girls talking.
Yes" said one Of them. IT was sim
ply worried sick. In spite OF every
thing / did. ! stiu felt as IL I did not
have q wholesome freshness about
me-"
/ listened attsntiyeIy. for recently r
had felt as IL too were not so sweet
and wholesome personally as I should
be. What with perspiration and every
thing il was no easy matter Whnn one
was at an ofiice all day long TO remain
quite wholesome and fresh.
And then" continued the girl,
someone told me about Amoli1. Z
bought some, and now you could not
pay me to be without it."
I remembered the name. and aS
passed the drug store at the corner
bought a can
All I can say Is that wish could
meet that girl again, and thank her
personally An1olin Is a wonderful.
lively destroys all odors from perspira-
ton or other causes. I simply would
n~t be without Il. I use IL after my
'ath, sprinkle IL in my clothes. and in
fact keep II for all sorts OF personal
uses
AmoIin is an antiseptic. unscented
deodorant with soothing and healing
qualities, and containing no talcum.
II Is excellent too for healing and
preventing chahng. Amolin can be
bought at all drug or department
stores for Csc a can, or 45c for q
double size tin. Write The Amolih
Company, Lodi. N. J.. for . ,Jfres
sample.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

A S soon as the dog that wor-
a ried the cat had disappeared,
no one seemed interested IN
anything. After seeing. dog fail
from the sky and run 81 as IL 1t
were an everyday occurrence, was
enough to habbergast anybody.
Jack, who had gone into the barn
to look after the horses. was the
hrst to speak. what makes you
ali so autet?'' he asked ut Is bad
enough to have on the farm a
maiden all forlorn,' but IL you ali
are going to get that way, too, why,
I'm going out OF the building busi-
ness"
I'VE are not forIorn!" cried Tom
Thumb; we're surprised. I've seen
falling stars, but not falling dogs"
Perhaps it was q dogstar," said
Jack: and then everybody laughed
except the maiden all forlorn,"
who stood close TO the fence, looking
perfectly miserable.
Introduce me, won't your" said
Puss.
'aThIs Is the maiden all forlorn
that milked the COW with the erum-
pied horn"
But the maiden didn't even smile:
instead she wiped tear from. her
pretty blue eyes and gave a long
sigh.
And Just then a very badly dressed
person came toward them. He had
on an old straw hat and his coat
was torn in many places. His
trousers were frayed at the bottom
and his shoes were full OF hOleA
This Is the man. all tattered and
torn.
That kissed the maiden all for
lorn."
cried Jack. The maiden all for
Iorn gave a scream. Don't let him
come near me- / won't be kissed;
won't"
Indeed. you shall not" cried Puss
Junior. whipping out his sword and
placing himself in front of her.
Come 3 step nearer, you thing Of
shreds and patches and I'll run you
through with my trusty sword"
The man all tattered and torn"
stopped short. He didn't like the
flashing eye and fierce whisker Of
Puss Junior.
"she was forIorn before kissed
her" he said
was she?" cried Puss Junior.
'TWell, you didn't cure her. did you?
I'll wager she's forlorner than ever"
'"Of course, I am" sobbed the
maiden. What right had he to kiss
me?"
What are you doing around here,
anyway" asked little Tom Thumb.
Il think you're a tramp"
so do J." cried Jack. "If you
don't get out, I'll put you in the
corn field for a scare-crow." And
thiNso frightened the "man all tat
tered and torn" that he took to his
heels and ran on.
Copyright. 1919, David Cory)
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
A Story Of
Early Welded Life
Anne Has Bitter Quarrel With Jim Over Her Going
Out to Dinner With NOrreys

IDENTIFY riding hard on the cu=sS
when phoned just before Z ana
told you couldn't get home you
Sniffed something about being alone.
Alone! What did you mean By lying
to me?"
Il wasn't lying. Mr.. Norreys
didn't phone until hfteen minutes
Fifteen minutes after! Did he
say where he was phoning from?
How did he know you were aloneF'
began Jim with new excftemenE
Jim SneePs Again.
Stiu more icily, I replied.
Don't worry. he didn't-givs you
away. He said you were working
had to finish up some gtuR be-
fore-one OF the office force went
to Canada"
Jim's voice changed noW-sneered
again, as he adjusted himself
among the pillows and crossed his
long legs, with an air OF Teiaxation
ana relief.
"Oh-and as soon as he know I
was out OF the way-he phoned
you! That's your fne. chiValrous
Norreys. Well, thank fortune, the
Harrison family isn't going 70 b
mixed up with him long. You won't
see much more Of the gentleman
who finds such good hunting among
the wives OF his employes-1
"Jim-you shan't!7 cried, warm
ing TO rage now. IF you hadn't in
terrupted in the hrst place. would
have told you that we were not
alone-at Mr.. Norreys' suggestion
| took MY asked Betty
Betty? A likely story Don't I
know she isn't in town? You're
not a very good liar. Anne.
Not as good as vou-with your
part-business. part-sociai engage
uentsF' I fiamed. sBut Il Just
happshs that Betty Is back-zof in
tonight. And you needn't think 7
don't understand this pretense OF
Jealousy-of righteous indiknation.
recognize perfectly well that it's
to keep me from asking uncomfort<
able questions about-you and
Miss West You needn't worry. I
won't. I'm not interested-suf-
ficiently. I'm remembering your
suggestion that you go your way
and mine, you see. And now I'm
going to bed"
Jim made no move to stop me.
He sat shrunken back among the
pillows OF the couch as crept back
to bed. pulled the covers over nv
head and tried to stifie my sobs On
my pillows.
Long moments passed No sign
from Jim.
At last I must have fallen asleep.
To BE COntinaed.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
The Rhyming
Optirnist
By Aline MichaeIis.

lHE weather isn't all outside.
we mostly make our days:
Wen find them much as we
decide, for gloom or sunny rays.
So largely as we greet dawn's glow
the day will bring our part OF
griefs to lay the spirit low or Joys
to cheer the heart. There isn't any
cause to rail at cold and cherries
rain: because, IL we'd but hit the
trail, we'd find the sun again. I do
not mean the orb that goes a-saiIing
through far space. but just the sun
Of joy that glows in every mans
face. For often while the storm
clouds gloom I've thrilled with joy
to know loves frailest blossoms
bravely bloom through winters Ice
and snow. The folks who on life'a
field have won unscathed by battles
scars, are those who flied their
days with sun and all their nights
with stars. For them the tempest
troubled hours must pass uncounted
by; they only see the fields Of low
ers, the azure tinted sky. 1t seems
they have some secret way to keep
their lives in tune with fragrant
essence of May, with notes OF sunny
June. The weather man dire brands
may make, which most folks can't
refuse; but wiser guys just up and
take the sort OF day they choose,
II such ones were set down to write
the long years calendars. they'd
make the days all shining bright,
and NIL all nights with stars.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
DO YOU LIKE BOOKS?

THE Diamond Pin" the latest
Fleming Stone detective story, will
add to the ever-growing popular
ity of Miss Wells famous tales OF
that great American detective. The
plot is one Of the most impenetrable
and exciting Of this notable series.
The mystery hinges upon prac-
tical joke played by an old lady
which almost cost several innocent
people their lives.
The irresponsible Fibsy, the little
friend OF Fleming Stone, again ap-
pears and plays his delightfully."- hu-
morous part in the solution OF the
problems. To the lover OF bafhing
end startling mystery, this brilliant
novel will afford pure enjoyment, en-
hanced by the love story interviewer
with its devious mazeS. Fronts-
piece in color by Gayle Hoskins, J.
B. Lippineott Company. net. S1.35.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
By Ann Lisls.
CHAPTER CX

(COpyrlght, 1917, hlhE EealuIS
Syndieate, Inc.J
GSN you were out to dinner with
Anthony Norreys!"
\ Jim's voice choked and
sputtered in his throat. and with
sudden rage he drew away from my
arm and hurled himself to his feet.
"Out with Norreys--what d'you
mean by-that. AIMEE" ne demanded.
81 won't have il, Ny wife shan't
make q monkey OF me. What d'you
think I'm made of-milk and
water? What d'you take me for.
anyway? WelI-why don't you say
something?. Are you going to lie
there blinking up at me with that
baby stare all night?"
''Why, jim" cried, "Jim, you
said you'd go your way and
should go mine-thAt we'd be pals.
IL haven't done anything-al-
though / thought you meant
"Faugh-meant that my wife
should gallivant around with q rich
old cripple and make me a laughing
stock-Uriah TO his David"
"Jim-don't"
couldn't have said more. Jim
was insulting me. TO explain that
Betty WAS with us all the while,
seemed to me now only. a compro-
mise with the thing that was at
stake-Jim's faith in me. his belief
in Anthony Norreys' decency-and
manhood.
1 have heard women say that
they're never sure OF a mans love
until they found their power to
. rouse jealousy. / had nevR doubted
Jim's love until his jealousy was
aroused. Even his Jealousy OF Tom
Mason's insolent attentions was not
as bad as this.
I sat silent-propped up on my
arm-speechless Vaguely 1 no
ticed that my hand was going to
sleep" But I didn't change my po-
sition.
''Confound it-aren't you ever
going to say anything" stormed
Jim, snatching on his overcoat and
fiinging it vindictively across the
foot Of my bed.
A Family WFangIe.
And then I got cold all over. as
do when I'm furiously angry.
Don't you dare swear at met"
commanded in a cutting voice. Jim
sneered and rasped out an ugly
laugh.
''Confound il. Anne, you're lucky
don't turn loose a few real cuss
words. You've lied to me-and
won't have it! Do you hear me?'
II have not lied to you. 1 don't
care to discuss anything with you
while you're in your present condi-
tion," said coldly. GO to bed and
in the morning-when you're Mt to
talk to-Tll tell you about my per-
fectly respectable party, and pre-
pare to hear about yours-even II
1t wasn't quite so-respectable."
With a sweep of his hand Jim
fung back the covers and handed
me my corduroy robe.
"Put this on-and your slippers.
Then come into the other room.
Wen have this thing out here and
now. And you'd better not pass any
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
When a Girl Marries

more OF your sarcastic remarks
about myE'condition.' I'm as sober
as you are-and q darn sight more
sane. Now come along"
Rather than have an undigniied
brawI over this detail, donned nv,
robe and slippers and followed Jim
into the living room. He VAS sit
ting on the couch when got there,
lighting a cigarette with shaking
fingers.
."Sit down" he muttered. without
looking up.
81 prefer to stand. Now win you
kindly tell me why you brought me
here?" I demanded.
Jim took q long pun OF his cigar
cite, flung the smoldering match
into the crate. and then renewed the
attack in a voice that he was evil
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

and did not appear on formal oc-
casions.
Now it is different; L take my
place beside her; I am not self
conscious; I am iReerested: l find
pleasure in knowing people who are
so courteous. so considerate, so gay
and entertaining.
Everybody is agreeable and gay,
and am sorry that miss so much
that is witty in what is said; but
l am learning French very rapidly.
The men are polite to me! At
FIRST was so gauche, so stupid
and provincial, that 1 could not
bear to have anybody kiss my hand
and pay me compliments. I've
made a lot Of other mistakes, too.
but I never make the same mistake
twice.
GRO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

very-gray city-fuIl OF naked trees
and bridges and palaces. And,
sometimes when / feel homesiek;
and lonely, and when Brookhollow
seems very. very far away, it trou-
bles me a little to find that l am
not nearly so homesick as ! think
/ ought to be. But 1 think it must
be like seasickness; II is too fright
full to last.
The Princess Mistchenka mas
nursed me through the worst All
I can say is that she Is very won
Lerful.
On her day, which IL Thursday.
her pretty salon is thronged. Al
first I was too shy and embarrassed
to be anything but frightened and
self-conscious and very miserable
when I sat beside her on her Thurs
days. Besi0es. 1 was in mourning
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
Honest Confession.

'How do you like your new
placer" asked a lady OF a girl for
whom she had found a situation
Every wen. thank you" answered
the girl I'm glad to hear it." said
the other; ''your employer is q very
nice lady, and you cannot do too
much for her" 'T don't mean to.
ma'amg' replied the girl, innOeently.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary of the DEATH in 1882 of Father
Damien who. at the age of forynine contracted lep-
rosy while serving the leper colony Moloai The Bel
gian priest did heroic work among the unforunaes and
his death was universally mourned.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
Diana COurtestes to Venus.

THIS evening the new neon and he brilliant planet
Venus will be seen nat fan apart in the early evening,
sky sRiRRd sight aeHHRt OF the ten ef the
eFaesnt ef the #oea VITA the electrically bright globe of
the planet NOtcs hs~ far the moon will have moved
eastward by tomorrow evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12
MORTGAGE NOTICE.

WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the payment Of the money secured
by a mortgage, dated July %, 1915,
executed by Victor M. Burman, and
Anna Burman, in her own right, and
as wife of said Victor M. Burman of
South Range, Houghton County, Mich
igan, to Hardy-Ryan Abstract Com
pany, a corporation duly organized
and existing under the laws of the
State of Wisconsin, and located at the
City of Waukesha, Wisconsin, which
said mortgage was duly recorded in
the Office of the Register Of Deeds in
and for the County of Baraga, in Ii
ber-13 Of Mortgages, at pages 1872
1853, on the 25th day of July, 1916, at
ten o'clock A. NJ, and
WHEREAS, Said mortgage, Har-
dy-Ryan Abstract Company, corpo-
ration, as aforesaid, did, on the 3rd
day Of October, A. D. 1916, duly as
sign, in writing, said mortgage to
Marys A. Burnell Of North Prarie,
Wisconsin, which said assignment was
duly recorded in the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for the County
of Baraga, Volume 13 of Mortgages,
on page ATS, and
WHEREAS, Under and by virtue
of the terms of said mortgage there
is now due and claimed to be due on
said mortgage, at the date Of this no
tice, the sum of One Thousand Six
Hundred Seventy-four Dollars and
Fifty-eight Cents ($1674.58), togeth-
er with an attorney fee of Fifty Dol
lars, as provided in said mortgage,
which is the whole amount claimed to
Ia nnna,J IN oa;d v,,nvfnona anI M
suit or proceeding having been insti-
remaining, secured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof, whereby the pow
er of sale contained in said mortgage
has become operative.
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is
Power of Sale contained in said mort
gage, and the statute in such case
made and provided on the 31st day
in the afternoon Of said day, the un-
the Court House in the Village Of
LL'Anse, | Baraga County, Michigan,
(that being TIE place of holding the
aga) sell, at public auction, to the
fllRHtot DluucIt tuc PECHliSCo uCo-
cribed in said mortgage, and herein
after described, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to pay the
amount so, as aforesaid, due on said
mortgage, with interest at the rate
of FIVE per cent per annum, and all
legal costs, together with said attor-
ney fee, said premises being described
as follows, to-wit: The South half
Of the Southwest quarter Is " of the
SW w, and the Southwest quarter
of the Southeast quarter (SW u Of
the Sc ~, of Section Number Six
(6), in Township Number Fifty-two
(52), North Of Range Thirty-three
(33) West, containing one hundred
twenty acres Of land, together with
all buildings and improvements stu
ated thereon; all in Baraga County,
Michigan.
Dated this 3Oth day of July, A. D.
1919.
MARY A. BURNELL,
Assignee of Mortgage.
B. H. T. Burritt,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Business Address:
Hancock, Michigan.
august /; October "a, 1919)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12
state Of Ohio; City Of Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
II senior partner Of the hrm OF +. J.
Cheney a Co., doing business In the City
of Toledo, County, and State aforesaid.
and that said frm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRFf
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. b. 1885 A. w; GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
HAIRS Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation