davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Taken; Jesus. Savior. Pilot Me; My Jesus. l
Love Thee: stand Up for Jesus.
The following is a partial list OF vel!
known hymns and musical selections
which have been found helpful to sick
and well persons alike:
The Mighty Fortress of Our Lord. The Old
Oaken Bucket: Flow Gently. Sweet Alton; When
the Swallows Homeward Fly. Coming Thro the
Rye, Listen TO the Mocking Bird. Dixie Juanita.
The Last Rose OF Summer My Old Kentucky
Home: Hush. My Dear. Lie Still and Slumbcr;
The Two Roses The Blue Danube, Old Folks az
Home. There's Music In the Air. Ny Maryland
Yankee Doodle. America Soldiers Farewell
Old Hundred tthe tune Of the Doxology,. Aud
Lang Syne, All Hail the Power OF Jesus Name
Awake My Soul. and With the sun: Awake
My Soul. in Joyful Lays: Break Thou the Bresd
Of Life. Blest BE the Tie That Binds: Come
Let Us Join in Cheerful Song: Come We Discon-
ISOLATE; Father Whateer of Earthly Bliss; From
Greenland g. ley Mountains; How Firm a Founda-
ton. Ye Saints of the Lord: In the Cross or
Christ Glory: Jesus Lover of My Soul; Just -
Am. Without One Plea: Love Divine, All Love
Excelllng: Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned.
Rock of Ages, o Paradise; Onward. Christian
Soldiers: savior Breathe Evening Blessing:
Can Read My Title Clear: Work. for the Night
Is Coming: Yes. for Me He Careth Jerusalem.
the Golden; Nearer, My God to Thee; Shall We
Gather at the River? I Know That Ny Re-
deemer Liveth. Beneficial in all excepting
feyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27


suffracette from Colorado. said a veteran
representative the day, after, the late ava.
lanche. hut he could have left the lady
out of it; She will; not be. needed to
maintain The superlative. -. i.
Indeed so cbock-full of '.you-man. in
terest'' will this newly. chosen federal
legislature ne that the a.'Hoo-Zoo' art
lists will waxS fat + and}- opulent upon It.;
even L unto. Ioaing :. back in lirnousines;
may hap. or paying for the wine when it
is hubby.
The cynosure- in chief among the new
greats of the House. Will: probably be
Caleb Powers rep:> of the eleventh Ken
lucky district, whom members of his
party hail as a martyr to political pas
sion, but whom the democrats back in
the blue grass still excoriate as a red
dyed accessory before the fact in the
assassination of William Goebel.
Saturated with the spice of human in
terest is this young man. His father-a
kinsman of that Abigail Powers who
married Willard Fillmore-was a Kentucky
mountaineer. who believed that boys
should attend school early and often. So
Calebs shining, morning face was turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

phere on the mountain, but the plain,
nearly three miles below. was dimmed by
a surface haze. Far, too far off and too
insignificant, We're the other mountains of
Armenia: The wind blew in terrible
squalls; 1t was necessary to shout at the
top of ones voice to make a word heard
The cold numbed ones fingers and blanch-
ed the lips Half an hour of this was
enough, and there was still the descent to
reckon with.
But once below the glare ice, what
descent was that! A glissade of 1000
feet in height. which accomplished in a
few minutes what in ascent had taken
five painful hours. The cautious Scot had
not made provision for this kind of wear
and tear, and at the end of the slide he
found the legs of his trousers full of
snow. On examining more in detail he
discovered that nothing remained Of the
seat of his breeches.
At the end of the glissade there was
still five hours of hard 9tramping, the
last two of which were in the feeble light
OF six-day moon: then the enthusiasts
tic welcome at the encampment of Sar-
dar Bulakh. The return that night had
not been dreamed of; the trip was in
deed record
But what about that fine picture of
NOah's ark?' you will ask.
Noah's ark? l did not say Noah's ark.
I only said ''the ark 1 took that pic
ture myself in Tabriz, Persia. the very
day that my three companions reached
the top Of Ararat. The "btter cost of
the picture was an injured knee that
prevented me from attempting the as
cent Of the mountain But the picture is
really the ark. That is the name the
Persians give to their citadels.
The only thing / would say about Noah
and his cargo of man and beast is that
they must have got a mighty cold recep-
ton when they landed on the summit of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
PrinceIy Hospitality.

tET KNEW at Oxford said Chicago
! book reviewer the new King OF
Siam. young Vajiravudh, twenty-fourth
Of the late Chulalongkorn's ninety chill
dren.
'Vajiravudh was a pleasant hospita-
BILE lad, but not a very brilliant student.
/ remember him saying to me one night:
".Dine with me tomorrow at the Mitre.
will your
Cant, old man. | answered: I'm 60
ing tn see Hamlet
Bring him along, said Vajiravudh."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
The Average Man.

KHISS LILLIAN RUSSELL in a witty
1V4 interview in Pittsburg advocated
votes for women and the abolition Of tbs
male vote.
LET woman" she said. relieve over
worked man Of his voting duties. Let man
fight for woman In business and on the
battlefield That is quite enough for him
to do
Miss Russell smiled and added. incon-
seQuently but forcibly:
THE average man, anyway, can't take
home beefsteak without believing that
he is making his wife q present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

for three shippers, Reed. Henderson and
Cannon. And, as il by agreement, each
Of these apprentices was to have turn
al wearing his masters shoes.
Allen became Reeds direct successor
in the only original Reed district. and
now he retires in favor of Kinds.
No one will dispute that Asher Kinds
is the greatest living authority on paria-
mentary PROCEDURE in Congress, and this
knowledge will enable him to become a
great power the moment he takes his seat
in the House. In the forthcoming bit
ter debates, during which the minority
party. under Cannons leadership. will do
their utmost to taunt and vex the demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Kinds will be Uncle Joe's chief
lieutenant. Indeed. when this young man
from Maine was nominated for seat
down among the mere members many
representatives predicted that In the COM
ing Congress he would be running back
and forth most of the time between his
desk and the Speakers throne. But now
the prophecy Is that the next republican
minority leader will have Mr. Kinds seat
ed directly alongside him.
This past master of parliamentary pro-
cedure claims Benton. Me-. as his native
heath. and he confesses to forty-seven
summers. Colby College gave him an
ABB. in SO and an LID. five years
ago.
Newspaper work sharpened him up for
q public career. When he was fresh from
college he became an editorial writer on
the Portland Advertiser, and year later
Joined the editorial staff of the Portland
Press, with which he was afterward con-
nected for seventeen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

hospital now includes the singing of this
hymn.
''Old Black Joe'' was found to be ex-
exhilarating while "John Browns Body"
was depressing, particularly in cases Of
brain fever.
In the opinion Of DIR. Conwell, his ex-
periments have shown that there is a
great field open for research along these
lines So certain is he that music is
curative that plans are being completed
to institute a system Of music in the
hospital.
In some of the prisons of England it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

of the mind. made great use of the harp.
Who has not read of the cure of Saul
by the sweet playing of David?
In Japan doctors use drums and other
instruments to drive away disease.
DIR. Russell H. Conwell, pastor of Tenn
pie Baptist Church, Philadelphia, for, a
long time has been greatly interested
in this subject. Recently. together with
the staff of the Samaritan Hospital.
which is supported by Temple ChurchS he
conducted a series of experiments the. re-
suit of which has astonished the medical
world. ~ )
One of Dr. ConwelFs experiments was
to bring nineteen patients into one ward
of the hospital. all Kinds of diseases being
represented. A young woman with a rlcil
contralto~ voice was stationed near tine
ward where all could hear her. but none
could see her. AS the. strains OF the
beautiful hymn II Know That My Re-
deemer Iiveth left her lips the doctors
noticed change in every patient.
Those under influence OF morphine re-
gained consciousness with. total absence
of the usual nervousness that followed
the use of the drug; Others, downcast
and respondent, frightened perceptibly.
The PLAYING of dead march caused
a rise in temperature of every patient
in the ward, and the effect of the .'Oid
Folks at Home was distinctively sooth-
ing Several of the sick persons went to
sleep.
One person who was very dyspeptc be-
cause of nervous prostration was found
to be so Influenced by the playing or
THE Old Oaken Bucket on violin that
she enjoyed hearty meals while the tune
was being played in the other room.
Another half insane because Of an acct
dent. became rational during the playing
of Dixie"
Typhoid patients were found to be
greatly benefited by the playing of
Strauss Blue Danube" and two little
children. one afflicted with partial paraly-
Sis the other with st. Vitus Dance, were
SO improved during the playing of Aud
Lang Syne" that they controlled them
selves and were able to talk
On another occasion when similar ex-
periments were tried the singing Of the
hymn Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me- was found
TO have an extremely bad effect on the
iaiIents.
Fever patients were greatly relieved
and their temperature decreased by sing
ing the hymn Majestic Sweetness En-
throned," and consumptive was made
better by hearing For Me He Careth,"
and the treatment OF the disease In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Music to Help Cure of Disease.

you want the patient to get well.
The list Of injurious music was taken
through tests of nearly adj the standard
songs and hymns. Among those which
are depressing are the following:
Dead March. from Saul; Pleyelles Hymn:
Home Sweet Home: Do They Think Of Me at
Home? Old Cabin Home. Old Black Joe. Jchu
Browns Body. Ben Bolt. Star Spanged Banner:
We Arc Tentinc Tonight Abide With Me, Am I
a Soldier of the Cross? Must Jesus Bear the
Cross Alone? Behold Stranger at the Door.
Depths of Mercy Can There Re? God is tho
Refuge OF His Saints. I Would Not Live Away.
In the Hour of Trial; Jesus, l My Cross Have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

it's lower relative. Mont Blanc, it rises
out Of plain, the former Garden of
Eden, Of course, 200 feet above sea
level. A dry enough statement, but
what a picture it could tell if only
thoughts of heights could give sublime
effects. Take the mountain at twilight
time, all purple. except for the cold white
of the snow dome. with crescent moon
in the yet blue sky. Then do not think
of crags and points and rough masses
heaped up; that is not Ararat But think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

,ARAT! And did
you see the ark?"
Yes. and here is a
photograph of 1t,
obtained at bitter
cost
Ararat is not a
mountain that is
climbed every day
or every year.
Seventeen ascentS
have been record
ed, and there is
that any have es-
Hon. James Bryce,
his remarkable
l he has written in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

was giving out; it was already 3 o'clock
in the afternoon
*
<
Finally, to make an end of it the Swiss
left this difficult ground to take to the
ice, and without cutting steps or paying
attention to the anxious calls of his COM
panions. rushed sixty feet up the glare
surface; the slope ceased; it was the sum-
NIT! A few seconds flat on the back and
fatigue vanished. Remarkable good for
tune gave cloudless and mtstless atmos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

of long. flowing lines that lift themselves
along the sky from north and south to
form two peaks, Little Ararat and Big
Ararat.
The peaks are seven miles apart. the
lesser rising TO 1900 feet. a pyramid Of
volcanic material that seems a molehill
in comparison to the vast bulk of the
greater structure. The top OF Little Ara
with snow, for in the dry atmosphere
Of Armenia snow remains the year round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

post entertaining book he was told by
every one whom he met in the vicinity of
the mountain that the top never had been
reached, and, what was more, that il
never could be. Jhnns and fiends and
giants had prevented the rascally koords
from even attempting to scale the terri
bic mountain. and. according to the In
digenous Armenians. jealous God mad
not, since the famous bump" allowed
mortal man to trespass on the sacred
heights. Had not St. Hagop tried again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Il1l C0NQRESS of CONTRASTS

~ALEB POWERS of Goe-
- bel Conspiracy Fame
Harry Thaw's Lawyer, Mar
tin Littleton - Berger, the
First Socialist Congressman
-Henry::- George, jr., the
Single Taxer-Asher Kinds,
Tom Reeds Apprentice and
Late Parliamentary Pilot of
the Congressional, Ship Also
Some Other New-Greats: 49,
-.-.--. ' :.----.I q; :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

liz 'SoASTesS OF
. contrasts! 80,
That, is the apt:
est label you can
stick upon your
newly. elected Sixty
second.
."All that's needed
to make 1t. the most
varied, most in
-teresting congress
in ftifea history, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

49, HERE is nothing new to the
science of healing by music ex-
cept it's application to the dis
ease of the twentieth century.
Ancient clay writings of Baby
Ion and Assyria show doctors playing
musical instruments to their patients ana
research shows that the Egyptians used
horns and cymbals to drive away dis
ease. ~>
The ancient Hebrews. particularly IN
cases of nervous diseases and in maladles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
NOAH and the Animals
i y Must Have Had a Desc

late Time of it If the Top of
Mount Ararat at the Time of
the Flood Was Anything
Like What 1t Is Now
Higher Than Mount Blanc
and Until Lately Supposed
to Be Occupied by Evil
Spirits Intent on Keeping
Invaders Out of Noah's Rest
ing Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

CcDyright in the United States and Great Britain
nv Curtis Brown. All rights strictly reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Special Correspondence of The Star
CONST ANTINOPLE, November "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Twenty-one years ago, when Reed be-
came Speaker, he brought Kinds down
from Maine with him and made him
Speakers clerk" Although he was then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Modernity.

Some are so intensely modern tf.at
they prefer Corot to a Rembrandt
IF it's better hill climber l don't
blame 'em. Me for the French car every
time!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

no reason TO suppose
capped notice. After the
uuaccompanied. made
ascent in 1876. of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

tcopyrirht 1910. by John r1reth Watkins
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-16
Fourth Payment to DepOsitOrs.

greensboro, Ky, March 1O.--At 8
o'clock this morning, e. B. Anderson,
assignee of the paviess County Bank
and Trust Company, began the distri-
button of the fourth payment to the
banks depositors; this payment was
as each of the previous payments, 5
per cent. Each distribution of . per
cent. to the depositors requires ap-
proximately $31, coo, and this being the
fourth distribution, will make the
total of $4,000 paid out
In addition to this amount, $51 900
has been disbursed and other claims
settled, making the total settlement.
about $2OOCOO
The assignee states to-day that he
believes that the total payment will
be between 80 and so per cent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-16
New Produce House.

l have moved to my new building
at the foot of Clay street near he
tobacco factory. Having turned my
whole attention to the produce bust
ness, am prepared to buy all kinds
of country produce and will pay The
highest cash prices. Have constantly
on hand Flour, Meal and Feed Stuff
for sale. take this method OF thank
ing you for past favors, and solicit
ing your future patronage.
w. e. ELLIS,
10-t4 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-16
HOPEWELL.

March 14.-Rev. Burch Shields filled
his regular appointment THE first Sun
day at Pond Run.
Rev. Thomas Reid, better known
as Uncle Tom. of Lyon county, is
spending a few days with Mr.. J. R.
Shull, who has been very sick, but
Thought To be a little better this
morning.
Mrs. Alec Russell went to Powderly
Sunday to see her mother, who is
very sick.
Mr.. Hannibal Taylor and Mrs. Mary
Barnett, his sister, both of Yelling
ton, Kan, arrived at Beaver Dam,
last Thursday. Mrs. Barnett expects
to make that her future home.
Mr. Charley Williams made bus
mess trip to Hartford last Saturday.
Mrs. Verda Brown, of Taylortown,
was with her uncle, L. K. Shull, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. w. d. Shull went TO Graveltown
last week, looking for a horse.
Mr. Murray Chin Went to see his
uncle, John Shultz, the other day.
We are having some beautiful
weather, and farmers are beginning
to get busy. Mr.. Billy johnson has
% acres broken for corn.
Mr. Reson Miller, of Zion City, ILL.,,
spent few days with Mrs. ]. A. Mil
Ter last week.
Mr.. Albin Shull, Of Illinois, is with
his father, j. r. Shull, who is very
sick.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-16
Has faced Death Before.

Believed to have been intent on
ending his life'in the icy waters OF
Yellow creek, near his home in the
Lewisport neighborhood, EN- Beard,
we'll known in that section, was
saved Dv the presence OF his young
daughter. who followed him into the
water il an effort to save him. He
grabbed the child and carried her
from the water, meeting John Eas-
ton, who rescued the man and took
him home and put him under the
care of his family. Beard is said to
have undressed on the banks of the
creek and then plunged into it.
Beard has had many close calls,
having once fallen from the second
story window of the Hawesville
court house, escaping with slight in
jury. Later he was hit by a fast
train at Falcon and knocked under
ID trestle, but was not injured. He
has to his credit many thrilling fam
lily Observation-Disclosures Messen-
ger,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-16
SMALLHOUS.

March 14.-Mr. VIII Boone and
family, Bchols, have moved into The
house vacated a short dimea go by
Miss Maggie Hunter and Mr.. o. w.
Overhults and wife.
Mr.. hurry Fulkerson has moved
from Central City to this place.
Mr.. w. r. Dichneor is quite i'll.
Miss Beula Reid spent last week
at Kiraley, the guest of friends.
Mr.. Oppie Kitlinger and family
have been visi'ing at Hartford for
a few days.
Miss Sophia Balls has returned
home from Cenfentown where she had
been for a few weeks.
Mr.. Alva Galloway was in Hartford
Monday.
Mr.. Bob Fulkelso is in Hartford
this week.
Mr.. Sam Morton went to Iivermore
last Wednesday.
Mr. A. l.. Everley ard Miss Ruth
Fulkerson, were married in Hartford
wednesday, March 2.
Mr. Henry Kittinger and wife, of
Madisunville, visited Mr.. Oppie Kit
finger and family Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-16
CENTERTOWN.

March 13.-Mr. f. N. Allen has Sc
cured tie road grading contract for
this Magisterial district. The people
throughout this district are we'll pleas
ed with the new plan of working the
roads.
Mr.Plummer, cur new merchant, has
moved into a part of the William
Smith property on Main street.
Mrs. J. Carl jackson has gone TO
the Eastern markets to purchase the
millinery stock for Maddox, Mcmillan
& Ross.
We are expecting the trains to take
charge OF our mails right soon.
Mr. Alvin Rowe and wife and Miss
Margaret Baker are in Louisville this
week.
Miss Laura Rowe is in Nashville
this week.
(From another correspondent
March 14.-Mrs. Clellen Ashby died
at her home, near here, Saturday,
March 18th, after a protracted i'll
ness of lung trouble. Funeral service
es were conducted at Walton's Greek
Church and her remains laid in the
cemetery near by.
Mrs. Sarah Beck, of McHenry, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
John st. Clair at this writing.
Mr. Richard Kincheloe, Centertown.
was in this vicinity recently.
Mr. Taylor Stevens and wife, of Nc
Henry, were in this community Sun
day.
Mr.. Estill Williams and family. of
near Hartford, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Ross Saturday and Sun
day.
Messrs. Frank Ross and John St.
Clair have recently subscribed for tel
ephones.
Mr.. VIM. Smith, Ceralvo, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rowe Fri
day.
DR.. G. G. Chapman, Centertown,
passed through this community Sat
urday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-16
OLATON.
gel.

March 14.-Rev. Norman Robertson,
of McHenry, preached at olaton Bap-
;dstt church last Saturday might, Sun
day and Sunday might.
Mrs. Jane Payton, who has been
quite i'll for the last week, is improv-
ing.
w. B. Mcdaniel has his new resi-
dence about completed, and will move
in few days
T. w. Daniel and wife attended the
funeral of Mr.. Ned Ford last Friday
at Cane Run church.
Mr.. Jesse Byers and wife, Frieda-
land, were the guests OF their mother,
Mrs. Jare Payton, of this place, yes
terday.
Miss Tye Payton was the guest of
Miss Jessie Mechanical last Saturday
might.
Miss leila Lyons, the milliner of
Arms & Co., is In Louisville purchas-
ing her spring goods.
Mr.. Willie James, wife and two
children Of Barrett's Ferry, were the
guests Of Mr.. John SJOneis family last
Sunday.
Mr.. John Miller and family, Of
were the guests of w.
H. Lyons and family last Sunday.
Little Miss Wilma Lyons is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Joe Daniel, wife and two chill
dren, Bessie and Jesse, left Tue5-
day for Dyersburg, Tenn, Where he
will engage in concrete work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-16
CHARGED With EmbezzIement.

The grand jury Of the Ohio Circuit
Court returned an indictment against
Cornelius l.. Williams last Saturday,
charging him with having embezzel-
ed $413.27 belonging to the L., il. &
st. i. r. r. Co., while acting MS
station agent at Hartford. Williams
was the first local agent on the NJ,
II. & E. X. II. and while this road was
under the management of the L., H.
g. st. L. r. R. Co.
1t will be remembered that Will
Jams left Hartford very Unexpectedly
and without notice to any one, af-
ter he had been here only a few
weeks. Tho officers are going to make
diligent effort to locate and bring
Williams TO justice. 1t is said that
he at one time held a very valuable po'
sition in the auditors office of the
Texas" road prior TO his short So
journ in Hartford.