davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
IAGuAR WAS "coUNTED OUT"
Ing Ability When 1t Entered Ring With Locomotive.

A big and fierce Colombian jaguar, with the same discretion that characterized the bull that thought it could butt a locomotive of the track, tackled similar job in a jungle land near Santa Maria with similar results, according to passengers of the United Fruit steamship Tivives, in recently from Colombian, Canal Zone and Ja- maican ports.
 When the Tiyives arrived at Santa Maria many passengers went ashore for a ride through the wilds, accompanied by two native guides, who agreed to catch monkeys for $1 each for the women.
 While chasing the monkeys the jaguar, female, appeared with her cub, and all the party fled, except one guide, who sought refuge in a tree, with the beast in pursuit. They crossed the railroad tracks as a train was approaching, and were pleas antly surprised to note that the jag uar apparently decided to knock out the noisy locomotive before attack ing the fugitives. A few snarls and an aggressive paw did not count much in the one-sided duel. There was not enough left of the jaguar to identify her as that sort of a jungle creature.-New York Her. ald.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
WARTS SPREAD BY INFECTION
Experiments Have Proved Beyond Doubt That They Can Be Caused
 by inocuiation.

The cause of warts has not been clear, but many an old-time school boy was doubtless convinced that they were spread by contact and evil depce of Doctors Vile and Kingery now seems to show that ordinary warts are produced by specific in- fectious agent, that differs from most infections in not thriving on ordinary cultural mediums, and that belongs to the class of yiruses that cannot be caught on any filter. In the experiments reported to the Journal of the American Medical Association, ordinary warts were re- moved and ground in mortar with salt, the mash obtained being passed through the finest filter under pres sure. The filtrate was shown by the usual tests to be sterile, and 1t was injected into several persons. In four to eight weeks tiny warts ap- peared at the points of injection, some of them gradually increasing to the size of a split pea. Inocula- ton with these warts gave a second generation; and this proof of con- tagion is strengthened by the ten- dency of ordinary warts to grow in crops, their transmission by contact, and the appearance of frequent mul- tiple daughter warts.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28

Furniture at. greatly reduc- ed prices and on the easy pay ment plan at the Newark Lumber Company.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
HIS IDEA OF ONE.

The sixth-grade boy had written letter because his teacher de- manded one for a grammar lesson. It was to far away Chinese who didn't know thing about America and he was telling him about Amer ican amusements. After baseball and field meets he turned to de- scribe parties, And this is what he wrote: "A party is place where the boys and girls play games and the boys take the girls home after it is all over. And, oh, boy, they are lots of funv'
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
BOY KNOWS BETTER

Jud Tunkins says the country boy gets many laugh when he hears a city man tell about how easy it is to have garden and raise your own corn and potatoes and string beans and SO forth.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
BRAIN WHISPER.

"I've got a hard one this time" said the man who makes the ques- tionnaires.
 ssWhat is it?" inquired the faith ful assistant
 "Step up to any man in a town that has been dallying with daylight saving and ask him what time it is. i"
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
FIRE IN NEWPORT HOME

Newport July 26-Fire, the orign of which is unknown, partially destroyed the resi- dence of Bert Dean on Nal combe avenue. The roof was burned off before the Fire Department got the blaze under control.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

II has been calculated that an acre
OF tho best iuuSSel ground will produce
annually 10000 pounds of muSSels,
equivalent to 10000 pounds Of musSei
meat with "fuel" value Of 3,CyU.UJy
Galleries aud money value OF about
81 80 Y.lis ut a cost Of no capital
lSQendItgr0 10 speak Of, and only such
shor as Is involved in transplanta-
ten to prevent overcrowdinS and in
gathering the crop. No system of cul-
tivutlon OF agricultural land can pro
duce such value in the form of animal
tsed. Tie svetage yield in beef of
al acre uf aVsTasa pasture land is
recxoood to DO 100 pounds, equivalent
to AZ, 600 eslories. and valued at about
$50. Yet the demand for mussels is
said to be greatly in excess Of the
surply.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
Fine Tune win Live.

Probably the majority of clvsoh-
gocrs will agree with the vicar Of We'll
ingborOugh in his refuse to allow tke
church bells Of his parish To ring or'
"Tipperary" in honor Of the sres L
peace, for in these mntters one must
of course draw the line somewhere.
Yet. when the vicar asks: "If
Tippersry,' why not Tommy, Hsle
Room for Uncle?" the analogy Is not
very apt, Both songs, It is true, ara
not-well. classical music. Rut the
glorious associations of "Tlpperary"
have raised it far above such criticism:
and though the famous tune may never
reach the height of Il church beifry,
1t is, nevertheless, likely to go down
to posterity as the immortal MAR
seillaiSe" of the Old Contemptibles.-
London Chronicle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
CATS SIMPLY WOULDN'T DIE
Two More Remarkable Incidents
Showing Pussy's Refusal to Sur.
render Any of Her Lives.

Admiral Beatty, Of the British navy,
tells an Interesting story regarding
the ships cat on the Lion. During
the Jutland battle the sick bay was
shattered by shell. Happily, the in
valids had been removed beforehand.
but, by an oversight, the cat, who
lived in the bay, had been left behind.
General grief was expressed by the
crow at the loss of the cat, but greatly
to the surprise of the men told off TO
clear away the debris, a good healthy
meow was heard followed by five lit
tie meeOws. Puss had hidden away
on shelf, and had signalzed the bat
tie by giving birth to five kittens, who
are now distributed throughout the
navy.
Another cat story is told by Cap
tain Llewellyn of the steamer Noldcra.
One of the ships which he commanded
in the war was blown up by Il mine.
In Il rough sea all the passengers.
some 700 In number were safely TAX
en- Of, in boats.
When rowing away from the scene
Of the wreck, the captain noticed one
Oi the ships cats floating on mail
bag. He shouted to the officer in
charge Of the boat nearest the cat 10
have her taken on board, bur ascer-
tuiGed some days after that this had
not been done. as before the cXplo-
sion the cat, when chasing rat. had
lost a part of her tongue in rat
trap. This had made her savage and
the officer in charse Of the boat had
therefore, deemed il unsafe to act on
the captains request.
Now t,r the sequel. Twcnry-four
days AMI ~ hours after the sinking
Of the ship. the cat and the mail lag
were washed ashore. The cat. I'll.
though thin and feeble. was still ac-
tive and comparatively well. Her
tongue boi healed, and she is now in
stalled "a head cat on q pleasure
yaoiL, the owner OF which had heard
of hoy w0rv''pus csraro. Rain fell
heavily during some part OF tAe -
aays, ".G g. ga, r. ~..lnrn' o. have
k@pt L.fa< alive by licking the wa
tS' Assa Gr o0st.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
U. S. FLEETS TO join
FOR WAR GAME
Atlantic Armada Sails 10 Meet
Sister From Pacific In
Panama Bay Tests

Washington, Jan. 10.-Screered
by destroyers, the Atlantic Fleet
was steaming southwark from the
Virginia Capes to meet its sister
armada from the Pacific in the
warm waters of Panama Bay.
Over the battleship Pennsylvania
flew the four-starred flag Of Adj
miral II. b. Wilson. communicating
chief of the United States feet,
who Will command the combined
forces during the mareuye.s aud
battle practice to come.
There We're forty-eigAt craft uu-
der Admiral Wilson's command at
the mobilization point off the Capes
when the flagship broke out the
signal that set the fleet off on its
long cruise. Ahead of them. sent
in advance to meet the Pacific fleet
airmer. the air force Of the Allan
tic had winged southwark to join
d tie great war game
" ~" '.'5 Ie-''9! ''''" e's"C
w. ..' '-.. " - .'-S ''."U7 "r -'"''-i'" al
''s'-' g nan. o.u'i'.' WINE l"s
-.''.''' o''''N il''" " s''-re' o7u
-.5 -eg" o''--'' CTS '"'o" " 'N'''
.''.- '''-.. 10 screen 'Ls move
'i-'i'' "a '..- l'''pS % '''' i'''s
I'm -.''-lu ''' MN. t'li.e'
ON manu- .".. '' '..
rug .'' ".'' '..-.-
's '-..''.. l.. 'As '..' ID! '"7
' ..7 --
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
NATIONAL FOREST IN
Ky. Is RECOMMENDED

Washington, Jan. 10.-Recom-
mendation that national forest be
established in eastern Kentucky is
contained in the annual report of
tine National Forest Reservation
commission made public.
Congress has been asked to make
a lump sum appropriation of S10,-
100000 to enable the commission
to continue its purchase program.
New appropriations will be used
first to consolidate established
areas and, second, to extend the
purchase work to important re-
gions where the assistance and ex-
ample of the federal government in
forestry practice is needed.
Should the appropriation be al
lowed it is probable that a national
forest will be established in north
eastern Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

scrap Of it, Or drop of ii, or a
piece OF ii, OF whatever way you wish
me to speak of it. What | mean is
that she doesn't leave any behind.
We'll. | 20 with her to the soda
fountain, and | stand before it, and |
hold my head on one side and then on
the other, and ! beg little, too.
Then my missy has little saucer
with vanilla ice cream upon it and
some sauce upon that which she gives
TO me. She calls il sundae, bur
don't mind what they call it, as long
as lshaye it. That is the most impor-
tant thing, as you can understand.
you've all heard, / believe, that |
am Boston bull dog, with a white
head and chest and white paws. The
rest of me is brindle colored, be-
lieve they say!
"And you've heard of how I like the
wind and the fresh air and the ocean
and the ocean bathing.
"And I'd like 10 tell you, before
forget it, that when my missy goes
and there / watch for her to come
back. Sometimes | take little nap.
but ! 90 back to my seat again, and
when she is coming down the street
she sees me sitting there. and when
! see her jump down ana go to the
door so as to he ready 10 meet her.
and to tell her how glad | am to see
her.
"Once in awhile I'm mapping when
she is coming back, and then she calls
me, and how quickly | wake up, so |
can greet her.
I'D like to tell you something else.
believe there are different kinds of
people. Some of them don't like dogs,
and like TO see them muzzled, even If
they are In the country, where they
don't get sick or wild, and couldn't
do the harm they might do in the
city.
"And some, when they have dogs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

put on tight mu2zles. 50 they can't
yawn at all when they're sleepy and
can't breathe with their mouths open
and with tongues out, as dogs must
breathe when it is hot.
For dogs feel the heat, too.
"When l see such people I open my
big eyes very wide with surprise. and
say to them as best can:
"Ilow can YOU help but like dogs =
"My missy wanted re to tell YOU
how much / like riding in automo-
biles. | snort with pleasure and |
look at everything we pass by.
Most dogs do enjoy automobile rid.
Ing. But then We haven't LOST our
simple taste. because OF it. We Ike
bones, and chasing after stick, and
all such nice games.
"When my missy his been sway for
a whole day l run around in circles
when | see her coming and have
even lcnu. known to -h..u, .. leash
whom Some one v"s taking ra g.. meet
her ana when saw h"r first.
81 didn't wean io tr.a> ply ,sarh.
but when "a" her l gave one g-cat
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

and weather conditions will be the
determining factor with them.
By either route the -aviators will
encounter formidable barriers. The
winter has been comparatively open
with the result that in many places
the streams are not frozen thickly
enough to support the weight of
men and dogs. These thin spots
would necessitate tedious detours
on snowshoes through snowcapped
frs and whitened underbrush.
If the party heads for Cochrane,,
first word of its approach is expect
ed to come from W.. A. Goulding,
in charge of the Hudson Bay port
in Clute Township, the settlement
nearest to this place. Tidings from
him would come by the tri-weekly
mail service.
Men at Mattice who talked with
the Indian runners said that so far
as they could make out from the
pidgin English, the
balloon landed twenty miles north
west of Moose Factory in a clear
space surrounded by dense forest.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
His First Client.

An Iowa lawyer went to small
town and hung up his sign. Then
he cat down and waited for clients,
oil the vi1is feeling very clearly the
dignity of his new position. Nobody
appeared and he fell into the habit
Of going to the station TO witness the
arrival OF the daily trains.
one morning handsome, well.
Crossed lady accOStod him. Are you
lr. SHASTA ?"
1t nace the feeling Of Importance
re,uTnsd sad, in bland tones, seeming
4 case of some value. he replied: 81
am. madSm. What can | do for yOu?'
His chagrin was indescribable when
she replied: Can you tell me how
much it will cost to send a big pig
and her little pi-1 to the next sta
tiCn ?"-UEdeatisd.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
MARGARET WADE CHOSEN
To BE Social Secretary To Mrs.
Mnrren G. Harding

Washington. Jan. S.-Miss Mar
garet Wade, newspaper writer, has
accepted the position Of social see
rotary to Mrs. Warren G. Harding
it was learned the other day from
authoritative sources.
Miss Wade made hosts o, friends
while acting "a. social secretary to
Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, the
wife Of the former Vice President
of the United States, and this ex-
pc..eace with Official and diploma
tic circles particularly Qualities her
for the PC ALTAR demands Of this
office.
Miss Wade's social acquaintance
da.c. sro~ the time she was editor
o. tie sor.e,y ua@e o. local news
paper. She how is employed in a
similar capacity on a newspaper
owned by Edward B. Mclean,
whore she will remain until she
starts on her duties at the White
House in March.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
STORY OF CREATION

Philadelphia, Penn, Jan. 10
What is believed to be a story of
the creation of the world. told in
Mayance glyphs, has been found in
Mexico.
There also has just been discov-
cred sacrifcial pyramid, 100 feet
high and $50 feet wide. which is
said to be the largest and most i'm
portant archaeological find ever
made in America.
Mayance, the language of those
inhabiting the ancient empire Of
Mayance is a real language, whose
literature has been preserved in
glyphs found in Mexico and Cen
trail America, where the Mayas liv-
cd and developed their culture.
These important announcements
were the high lights here at a
meeting of the Maya Society of
America in the museum OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. With scien-
tific caution, w. II. Gates, presi-
dent of the society, did not commit
himself absolutely to the statement
that the glyphs. described by the
society's Secretary, E. l.. wilkins,
could mean only the creation OF
the world.
at am not sure" he said. at is
so big, so important find, that we
must not yet assert with finality
that it is the story of the creation.
The glyphs, arranged as a manu-
script, certainly warrant that as
The manuscript mar
rates: ''This is the beinning. 1t
shows the birth of the crops in the
fields, the drawing of the winds
from the heavens. 1t shows the
coming of animal life upon the
earth, and the first blood sacrifices.
It is a narrative complete in every
respect, a story no doubt satisfying
to the Mayance priests and peoples.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
SAYS G. 0. P. VICTORY WILL,
TAKE STARCH OUT OF LABOR
Ohio Republican Announces worke Employers
as Result

Chicago the received hard blow
the opening Of
a the National Asoca Work
Manufacturers.
cocky Just before the ec-
president
employers hand In
building council
o who loaf tn cir jobs
production out labor
Many who left the wood
working higher
sitting wondering what to
come ext They their frisky spirit
this how the toward you.
What you
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
GOOD NEWS
Many Hartford RcadcrS Have Heard
IL and Profited Thereby

Many Hartford Readers Have Heard
II and Profitcd Thereby
Good news travels fast" and
the many bad back sufferers in
Hartford are gald to learn where re-
lief may be found. Many a lame,
weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills
Our citizens are telling the good
news of their experience with this
tested remedy. Here is an example
worth rcading:
Miss Emma E. Park, Washington
St., Hartford, says: From time TO
time | suffered with dull backache.
At those times l had dizzy spells
and black spots aemed to appear
before my eyesN y kidneys were
dissrdsred also, and I was caused a
great deal OF annoyance on this ac-
count. Mornings l was tired and
worn out. found that Doan's Kid
ney Pills did me lot Of good when
ever 1 SUFFERED In TINS way ana l
consider them an excellent Kidney
medicine"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Miss Park had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mgr, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
Forests to Pay country's Expenses.

a scheme has been outlined for the
county of Otsego in New York by
which forests now existing and those
to be planted will pay the operating
expenses of the county in the near
future. Each of the twenty-four
townships in the county will under
take to plant 100 acres Of trees and
the profits of these tracts will soon
be sufficient to take care of the run
ming expenses Of the county, so that
taxes will be lowered to the minimum
point.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

Swine fever had broken out in the
village and the local policeman had
been appointed &c call upon all own
ers of pigs AMI take particulars OF
each case.
Tapping At the door of an old cot
tage he was confronted by a shrewish
looking woman, who CURLY asked him
what he wanted.
AVE called 20 see the SWINE" said
the constable.
Hes cot" srapply replied the
woman. and tan2cd the door.-London
Answers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
|. c. MAY ERECT BRIDGE
OVER OHIO AT EVANSVILLE

Evansville, Ind, Jan. IA re-
port in railroad circles is that the
Illinois Central contemplates erect
ing a bridge across the Ohio river
at the old l. C. incline 6 miles
above here, which is now used by
a traction company in ferrying its
cars over the river. It is under
stood plans have been drawn and
that steam and trolley cars and We
hicles will use the bridge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
BRICK MASONS ASK
CUT IN THEIR PAY

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 10
Brickmasons employed by the Utah
Fire Clay company, which employ
several hundred men, have asked
the company to reduce their wages
from $40 to IS a day, according to
announcement by Lawrence Greene
manager.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

80 70 49, "'.-.' -. SsStch."
be little SOileG,
even if you are rs clean little dog
as there ever was.
Il don't see the difference between
best clothes and old clothes. | Ike
hats, because hats mean a walk cut
Of-doOrs, as rule.
But as far as best clothes anu old
clothes are concerned, cannot see
any difference.
They're all the same to me, ana /
love my miSsy's lap whether she has
on her best Skirt " her old one
csn't seem to change ah~rt that"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
All Right.

II am not expecting any package"
ssid Mr. Iowdls, as a man stopped
at the door OF his house.
This ia tho number persisted the
driver, looking AZ his hook again.
Names Howdle, amt tip
ayes"
'"fhen it's for YOU"
II ts.sk h aust be a case of mis-
taken Identity"
mo, sir; it's a case of beer"
-Oh. is that so? Bring II in"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

of some Of the
things | do.
Il think per-
haps it might in
terest boys and
girls TO hear OF
how | go to the
soda water foUu-
n in with My
missy.
She is very
fond of soda wa
ter. She doesn't
lap it up like |
do, for she eats
like Il lady, and |
eat like Il dog,
but she enjoys it,
and she never
wastes a scrap OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
The Wise Landlord.

II notice that you advertise children
preferred when you have a house TO
rent"
"Yes. I'm looking for permanent
tenants and I've found out that folks
with children are 50 glad to find a
home to live In that once they get Il
they hang onto IT,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

bOhuu vi JOY SIll
ran up to her.
There is one
thing, t h o ugh
that | cannot I'M
derStand. and that
is about clothes.
"One time my
missy invites me
up in her lap, and
then anOths' time
she will say:
" Not this time,
Billy Busler, for
your missy has
her best dress ou,
and your little
feet might tear ii
without meaning
10, or they might
L. Is..I I'LL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
Gettinu Them Classified.

those new arrivals" remarked
Farmer Corntossel. "monopolize the
conversation and you can't believe a
word they say"
YES" rejoined his wife. yThats
shy l call them our ouija boaraers."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

HARTFORD HERALD AND Dali
LIZ owENsBoRo MESSENGER Z
YEAR s6.l0.