davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
MISS SWIFT A BRIDE
Admiral'S Daughter and
Navy Paymaster Wed.
RECALLS RECENT ENCOUNTER
Episode at Navy Yard Causes Prin-
clpaIs 10 Desire Quiet Marriage.
Attack on DIR. Edward =. COVsles.
Two Officers Found Guilty.

Richfield Springs. y. 2, Nov. 1s.-Miss
Madeline Grey Swift. youngest daughter
OF Rear Admiral William B. Swift, I.
s. N. and Paymaster George Perciyai
Aud. L. S. N, were married at o'clock
this evening. the event being soiemnized
AZ the summer home OF the Swifts, IN
this village. Rev. Wellington B. Fran
cisco. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church of Richfeld Springs. read the
/ service. The ceremony was quiet az
fair, only about twenty close relatives
/ Of the bride and bridegroom being pres
ent. reception. held afterward, was
attended by sixty.
Both Rear Admiral Swift. who gave
his daughter in marriage. and the bride
groom appeared in the full-dress uniform
OF the navy Frederic Wright OF New
York, acted as best man.
Since Miss Swift dismissed Harry y
Storer. of Atlanta, Ga, and Paymaster
Aud mysteriously assaulted DR.. Edward
Spencer Cowles at navy hop in
Charlestown Mass. last December. the
young couple have tried TO keep their
romance from the public
Secrecy Is Observed.
The utmost secrecy had been kept
In connection with to-nights event. and
the members of the family were very
much opposed to having anything said
publicly, excepting the simplest and
briefest of announcements.
Just what connection. If any. the break
ing of Miss SWifts engagement with Mr.
Storer had with the encounter which
Paymaster Aud had with Or. CowIes,
who is a cousin of Rear Admiral w s
Cowles. L. S. N. has not been disclosed.
Miss Swift and Mr.. Storer were TO have
been married in December, 1909. When
Mr.. StOrer went 20 Boston II was an
p0ned indefinitely because OF the illness
of Miss Swift,
On December IL Paymaster Aud met
Tr CowIes al hop In the home of
Medical Director Howard Ames. In
Charlestown, and minated 10 him that
his presence was not desired. According
to the statement of DR.. Cowles he was
leaving with his wife when Paymaster
Aud struck him. knocking him against
door.
Both Found Guilty.
Charges were made againste Paymaster
Aud and Assistant Surgeon A. H. Rob
nett and they were tried by cOurt-mar-
tial All through the trial there was
suspicion of an attachment between Pay
master Aud and Miss Swift Both Aud
and Robnett We're found guilty on some
OF the counts against them. Their SEN
! fences were committed by the Secretary
of the Navy to less Of numbers.
Paymaster and Mrs. Aud left tonight
for New York. where they will remain
until the bridegroom rejoins his ship, the
U. S. S. Washington. at Hampton Roads.
Among the guests at the wedding cere-
mony were the bridegrom's parents and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Aud and
Miss Marguerite Aud, of Burlington,
Vt, and the brides brother, Garfield
Swift. of Pittsburg. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
Freakish Millinery.
the AIilllnary Trade Review.

From Ihe WIiheTy Trade HeFieW.
The styles that now obtain with the
masses are of the freakish order, which
are worn with little or no trimming. that
Will not make any one in the trade rich
thie season, It now remains for buyers
of dress hats to determine the styles for
the balance of the season. and these
without doubt will be along lines that
viii prove of no little advantage TO mil
liners as well as to all others in the
trade.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
Little Chocolate Custards.

Allow TO each half pint of milk one
egg. a tiny pinch of salt. tablespoonful
of sugar. one tablespoonful or grated
chocolate, and few drops of vanilla.
Melt the chocolate over hot water, blend
gradually with hot milk. add the egg beaten
with sugar and salt. and turn into cups
or dish. Stand in a pan OF hot water
and bake in a moderate oven until firm
in the center.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
stone from Canterbury Cathedral.

From the Pitshurg Gazette-Times.
Calvary Episcopal Church has just
come into possession of a rare and valu-
able memento. This is a large white
stone taken from the central tower OF
the world-famous Canterbury Cathedral.
England
The stone was set in the west wall OF
Calvary last Thursday This stone was
placed in the tower OF Canterbury Cathe-
dray in 1880, wheE some repair work and
alterations were being made. and re-
manned there until a year or so ago,
when a portion of the tower was torn
down TO be replaced by modern work.
made necessary by the ravages OF time
and the elements. The stone is quite an
ordinary piece OF masonry, simply a
block OF sandstone cut from a famous
quarry in France. II is very white and
clean-looking and measures possibly two
feet each way.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

From the Y0nkers statesmaX
Baeon-I see that in Alabama a man
eighteen years for having stolen S1s
Egbert-Well, he'll know enough next
time TO take an even dollar. and then he
won't have TO do any time.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
Blackberry Bread.

Open a Jar of canned blackberries and
heat 10 the scalding point. Butter stale
slices of bread arrange on a platter, and
pour the fruit over them. Make two
layers and serve very cold with milk OF
cream.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

GrsdAn effects n evening gowns are the latest
vogue
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

The Es4imos Will not ALLOW their women to use to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
The Circus Is Coming.

The modern, monster successful
circus is distinctly an American
Institution. No other form of
out door entertainment can re-
place it in the hold it has upon
the affections Of all the people aud
this applies equally to the city
folk" as we'll as to the out of
town people.
Other forms of out door enter
tainment have their vogue, such
as the wild West Show
White Cities" etc., and they at
tract patronage for time, but
when haring bills announce the
coming OFF, the circus, then the
small boy as well as his elders be-
gin to sit up and take notice.
and it's a foregone conclusion that
the aforesaid young people and
their elders will be promptly on
hand to witness the glories and
Splendor of the street pageant and
display in the parades made daily.
The Greater Norris q Rowe
Circus with its own two trains of
40 double length cars and with its
thousand people and horses will be
the most interesting event when ii
appears in Mt. Sterling next We'd
nesday, May 4. Two Performance
es, 9 p. m and S p. IN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
New Traction Line.

Paris representatives of the
promoters who are working up
the projected electric interurban
line between Paris and Cynthiana
have received messages from the
officials, who are now in New
York consulting with contractors
and engineers in regard to the
construction of the road. They
state that the work will positively
begin at an early date, and that
they are now making contracts
for the work of grading for the
roadbed, the right of way having
been all secured.
The new road will tap a rich
section of the Bluegrass, and will
be an important connecting line
for the Central Kentucky traction
lines.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
HEARST is FOR TAFT.
Warns Nation Against the Rough
Riders Nomination.

William Randolph Hearst, form
err aspirant for the Democratic
nomination for President. issued a
remarkable statement over his own
signature in which he unqualihedly
indorses President Taft. In doing
so he also criticises the admins
tration of President Roosevelt and
in many words warns the Amerl.
can nation against a renewal of
the political domination of the
former President.
Hearst called at the White
House and spent a half an hour
with the President. Upon leaving
Hearst said he had called merely
to pay his respects to President
Taft, whom he said he admired.
Later he issued his endorsement
of the Taft administration.
mo one can talk with the Presi-
dent without approaching and re-
speeding his earrestness and sin
certify. Personally | believe also
in his efficiency. He has been one
year in office and he has certainly
accomplished more in that one
year than Roosevelt did in his first
year.
1T is hardly fair to compare
Taft's one year with ROosevelt'S
seven and yet | am sure that, with
that the comparison might not be
to Taft's advantage.
"Taft's methods not those of
Roosevelt, but then Taft will prob
ably conclude his term with a
panic.
ION the whole it seems to me
that a quiet, earnest gentleman,
who came into Office when the
country was in the slough of ad-
versity. and after one year in
office has placed the country on
the high road to prosperity, is
quite as valuable a President as a
more snowy and spectacular per-
son, who found the country in the
height of prosperity and left it in
the depths of adversely"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
A Gentleman In The White House,

For the personality of the Presi-
dent, his integrity and patriotism,
the Courier-Journal entertains the
very greatest respect. He is a
young man of real merit who has
much to learn. He is playing in
hard luck. After November he
will need all his philosophy. He
may reach a point, indeed, where
he will be moved to say to a GER
tain person: Here, take your
job, Theadore, for / am sick and
tired, and want to 90 a-fishing. y
Courier-JOurnal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
EASY TO CURE
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and
Catdrrh.

Breathe Hyomei. 1t will cure
,catarrh or any nose or throat
trouble if you follow directions.
Don't lay it aside when the snaffi-
ing, hawking and splitting have
ceased. Stick to it daily until you
are sure that the catarrh germ is
dead, and that your air passages
are free from their poisonous in
fiuence. Hyomei pronounced
High-o-me) is the only treatment
for nose, throat and lung troubles
that has ever been sold with the
understanding that if it did not
cure, it was to cost absolutely
nothing.
Hyomci can be obtained at
druggists everywhere and at w.
S. Lloyd's, who guarantees it to
cure catarrh, Group, sore throat,
coughs and colds. A complete
outfit $1.OO, which is mighty
cheap for a remedy that has cured
more cases of catarrh than all the
catarrh specialists on earth.
An outfit consists of an inhaler,
bottle of Hyomei, a supply of
antiseptic gauze, a medicine drop
per, and full Instructions for use.
The inhaler is made pocket size,
of hard rubber, and will last a
lifetime. And bear in mind that
extra bottles of Hyomei, if need
ed, cost only SO cents. 42&44.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
lOOSe Methods.

Fred +. killen, trustee of Boil
var township, Benton county, IND,
resigned when the State Board of
Accounts charged him with loose
methods. The charges are back
ed by afiidavits from school teach.
ers and county officers. Miss
Mae Andrews, a school teacher,
makes affidavit that Killen had
her sign two contracts, one for
$50 and the other for $40 month.
saying that it was the custom for
trustees to get percentage of the
salary, one contract to be public
and the other private.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They are Mt. Sterling People, and
What They Say is of Local
Interest.

When an incident like the fol-
lowing occurs right here at home,
1t is bound 30 carry weight with
our readers. SO many strange
occurrences 90 the rounds of the
press; are published as facts, peo-
pie become sGeptical. On one
subject skepticism is rapidly dis
appearing. This is due to the
actual experience of our citizens.
and their public utterances regard,
ing them. The doubter must
doubt no more in the face of such
evidence as this. The public
statement of a reputable citizen
living right at home, one whom
you can see every day, leaves no
ground for the skeptic to stand on:
Thomas Holland, 80 Z. High
ST., Mt. Sterling, Ky, says: Il
have been using Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally for two years
and | consider them an excellent
remedy. Doctors pronouced my
trouble lumbagO and spent hun
dredS of dollars in an unsuccess-
full effort to find relief. Doan's
Kidney Pills, however, which |
procured at +. <. Duerson's Drug
Store, did me more good than any
other remedy l had previously
taken. They removed the back.
ache, and regulated the passages
Of the kidney secretions, in fact,
entirely cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's -
ana take no other. 41-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
BLACK LOCUST TREES
Are Money Makers When Guilt
waited and Cared for.

Hallsville, Mo, April II, 10.
Mt. Sterling Advocate:
Ten years ago we had black To-
Gust sprouts to come up from cut
tings of small roots in the yard.
We grubbed them up at 8 years
old. They made Al fence pests
and Al bean poles, { to 9 it. long.
was offered 25c apiece for all the
posts that would measure / inches
in diameter. The bean poles are
ready sale at 1c apiece. The trees
grew on piece of ground about
l6 ft. square; all made two posts
to tree, 81 TT. long.
If a boy would plant out one
acre in trees about 4 it. apart each
way he would nave 1913 trees.
count two posts to each tree and
he could sell $3.50 posts, say 1Oc
per post. Count off one-fourth
for deficit or small posts, and he
would have $4O2 for first cutting
in 10 years. Saw trees close to
the ground, and in a few years
there will be better growth of
trees than the first, for they will
have more roots to draw growth
from.
About five pounds of seed will
plant an acre, and it can be bought
at about $3.50 per pound. Fix
about 4 rows on an acre, plant the
seed close together. When one
year old transplant to 4 fit. apart.
Thin out trees in seed rows to it.
If boy could put out 5 acres
and cultivate well for two years,
trim trees to a straight pole about
twice, after that the trees will
need but little attention. Let the
trees grow Is years, and sell most
of them for telephone poles al
81 each. More money for less
work than anything else.
Soak seed in warm water "a
hours then plant about one inch
deep. Keep clean of weeds for
two years.
One man has IS trees Z years
old, plenty large to make 3 posts
to each tree. They are very close
in patch.
One of my neighbors said he
would put out 1000 trees this
Spring. Can get yearlings at $40
a thousand. Nursery firms have
seed and trees for sale.
Try it boys, you can sell all
readily. Trees will not quit when
cut, new sprouts will grow up
quickly and make bettet trees than
first cutting.
j. G. COONS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
DEMOCRATS WIN.
Loss or $1,000 Votes By Repub-
IiCanS From Election of 1908.

More than $4,000 voters of Mon
roe county, n. Y, changed from
the Republican to the Democratic
column on April 10, and elected
the first Democratic Congressman
that has represented the district in
twenty years, James 5. Havens
defeated George W. Aldridge, for
a score of years the ruler of the
county Republican organization.
Mr.. Ravens platform advocated
tariff reform in the interests of the
consumer, a revision of the duties
on wool and wooden goods, a re-
moval of the tax on hides and
lumber, a removal of the tariff on
iron ore, an income tax, and finally
advocating independence of al!
political bosses of any party.
The Democrats acknowledge that
one of the main factors in the re-
versal was personal issue raised
by Aldridge's record as a party
boss and the evidence presented &C
the recent fire insurance investi-
CATION. Aldridge acknowledged
that he received 81, 900 check.
Although Democrats in Con-
gress claim the election is party
triumph, Republicans held that
the personal side of the two can
di lates was the leading factor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

Every family and especially
those who reside in the country
should be provided at all times
with a bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment. There is no telling
WHEN it may be wanted in case of
an accident or emergency. 1t is
most excellent in all cases of rheu-
matism, sprains and bruises. Sold
by all dealers. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
fruit Not Hurt SO far.

IL. +. Hillenmeyer, of LeXing-
ton, advises all owners of fruit
trees and budding shrubbery not
to be alarmed over the result of
the cold snap. He said:
Il am one of the largest fruit
growers in this section of the
State, l suppose, and | am not in
the least alarmed over the chances
of my crop being killed or injured. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Roosevelt and the Pope.

That our Rough Rider EXPIRES
ident should have endorsed the
Vatican in a diplomatic meet is
easily believable only by those who
know of his consummate skill in
matters of the kind. Yet this is
what seems to have happened. For
some weeks the curious have been
wondering how Mr.. Roosevelt
would be able to get gracefully
through Rome. Mr.. Fairbanks is
an eX-Vice-President, and conse-
quently could have no political
hopes to shatter by a clash with
the Pope. But his experience
would not make the way easier for
one who has good reasons to con-
slider himself a prospective candi-
date for the Presidency three years
hence. However, Mr.. Roosevelt
has run the gauntlet and comes
forth smiling, admired for his at
titude by both Protestant and
Catholic.
Before leaving Egypt, Mr.. Roosss
evelt received from friends of the
Vatican a telegram which said. in
most courteous way, that if the
great American pleased, the Pope
would see him, provided no unfor-
tunate incident arose to prevent it.
To this Mr.. Roosevelt replied that
he would be delighted to meet the
Holy Father, provided he could do
so without limiting his own free
dom of conduct. Then the Papal
eye flashed, and he sent one refer
ring to the understanding ex-
pressed in the former message"
Then came the finale, when, with
the characteristic suayitv of one
who holds the key to the situation,
Bwano Jumbo said to the Pope:
The proposed presentation is, of
course, now impossible" And the
folks around the Vatican have been
wondering ever since how it hap
pened.
With the matter standing like
this, Mr.. Roosevelt would seem to
have set himself in most favorable
light with Protestants in general,
and Methodists in particular, but
whether Catholics would be salts
fled was an open question. Forth
with the opportunity to even
things presents itself. B. NJ. Tip
pie, pastor of the American Meth
odist Church at Rome, broke forth
with congratulations for Method
lists in particular and ProteStantS
in general. Mr.. Roosevelt, on
hearing of it, Cancelled the public
reception planned, declaring that
any effort to start a religious con-
troversy over an incident purely
personal was ill-timed. This must
have soothed Catholics without
Methodists, so our dis
tinguished citizen comes out of
most embarrassing tangle with
high honor. Christian Standard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter,
itch, hives, herpes, scabies -
Doan's Ointment. AT any drug
store. Inn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

For mild easy action of the
bowels, single dose of Doan's
Regulets is enough. Treatment
cures habitual constipation. %
cents a box. Ask your druggist
for them. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion. head
aches, nausea, Indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale, sick
ly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
the blood rich, red, pure restores
perfect health. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
The Confederate Reunion.

There are now gathered in the
historic city of Mobile the rem
nant of the bravest and noblest
band of brothers who ever march
ed to martial music or barred
their breasts to the bullets of an
invading foe and fought and bled
and died for the cause they loved.
Those who can get there of the
boys who wore the gray from 81
to '65 will march again in line in
the city that loved and sheltered
them nearly half century ago.
The city is welcoming them with
true Southern hospitality, to their
homes as we'll as to their hearts.
The reunion began yesterday.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets assist nature in driving
all impurities out of the system,
insuring free and regular condi-
ton and restoring the organs of
the body to health and strength.
Sold by all dealers. i'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

Insurance Commissioner q. w.
Bell has severed his connection as
editor with the Harrodsburg Re,
publican. Frank p James Au-
ditor, h a ; bought controlling
interest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
GIOrying in the Cross.

that / should glory save in the
cross of Christ" it is clearly i'm
piled that there is nothing else in
which he should glory, or take
pride; but why in the cross ? The
cross was in Paul's day a symbol
of shame, as much so as the scat
fold is to-day. The cross was in
tended By those who crucified
Jesus as an everlasting stigma on
his name; and what did Paul find
in it on which to glory! Paul had
great talents: he had great power
with men; he was loved and adj
mired by a host of the bravest and
best of men and women, some of
whom laid down their necks to
save his life; but he dared not
pride himself on any of these
things. Why was he not ashamed
of the fact that the being whom he
served had been crucihed, instead
of glorying in it9 1t is easy to see
that he glorifed Christ because he
had condescended to suffer a cruel
death for sinful world, but what
did he find in that fact to be proud
of himself?
If a man is despised by his
heighbors, looked upon with con-
tempt as an outcast from good So
ciety. but IS highly esteemed and
honored by the noblest and wisest
men of the whole community, there
is something in this for him to be
proud of. He can lift himself up,
and say to his despisers, a better
and wiser man than any of you
admires me. honors me in the sight
of you all and receives me as an
honored guest into his dwelling,
he can be proud of this. He is
proud of it. And how was all this
with Paul! He was regarded by
the great mass of those who knew
his name as the "offscouring of the
earth;" yet he could stand up in
the presence of the whole earth
and boast that the noblest and
wisest man who ever graced this
earth by his presence, esteemed
him so highly that he died for
minded for him by crucihxion.
No man, and no angel, ever had so
much to be proud of. And so it is
with US all. So high an estimate
has never been given of any rank
or order of beings in the universe.
When angels fell, they fell to rise
no more. No sacrificial Offering
was made for them. This is the
highest proof ever given of the
value of human life in the sight of
God. Only those ingrates of our
race who despise and dishonor
their birthright by turning their
backs on Jesus can fail to glory in
this high honor. We should not
be surprised when we think of it
that there is a song to be sung
which the angels can not sing. 1t
is the song of redemption by the
cross of Christ. j. w. McGarvey
in Christian Standard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

DIR. Thomas Electric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal
disease-croup. Has been used
with success in our family for
eight years. Mrs. L. Whiteacre,
Buffalo, n. Y. I'm