davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07
MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS.

Mr.. Clifton Sandidge bought a
sucking calf from harlie Reed.
Mr.. John Moser sold to Myers 4
Tucker of Hustonville Ii shoats al
) IA.
The sales of Isaac Hoffman &
Henson were largely attended.
Mr. Undertake sold TO Myers &
Tucker of Hustonville Q shoats.
Born. to the wife of William Gre-
son twins on the 18th.
Mr.. Minor of junction City has
moved into the house just vacated
l. Mr.. Russell.
Mr.. Matt Sandidge bought of Mr..
Mccormack of Hustonville 8 yearling
calves.
Mr.. Coon Russell has moved with
his family to Indiana.
Miss Lonnie Goods II on the ST
list.
Miss Roberts has R new MILNE
shop in town. Nou are invited TO see
her display.
We would love to hear some good
speaking sometime, good democrats.
Mrs. Jim Daughertv died on Sat
urday and her funeral was preach
at the Moore school mousse after
which the remains were taken to
Junction CITY for burial.
Mr.. Garfield Isaacs of Danville
attended the sale Of his cousin N
j. w. Isaacs.
Mr.. Horace Nickols died at his
home in Washington county a few
weeks ago. His wife il visiting his
mother. Mrs. Josh Myers.
Miss Matte Bishop has been visit
ing Mrs. Geo. Rout.
A horse belonging t. acoiore,i man
become frightened last week at Mr..
Russeil's threshins machine and as
he came near II he become uncon-
trolable and iumceu across n ralIpg
fence. He was so badly injured that
he had to be killed.
Mrs. Short of Middleburg has been
visiting Mrs. Reynolds at Moreland.
Miss Eva Moser, has been the at
tractive guest of her cousin alter
MoWser.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Isaacs will
leave in n few davs for Caliso, nit
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. Grover Reid of Casey county
was struck by train last week. He
had been to Danville and was on his
way home when the accident happen
ed. The horse was killed and the
pieces He was considerably hurt, a
leg being broken and his head frac-
tured. He was taken to Somerset
hospital on Sunday and the last re-
port he was doing nicely.
Misses Ruth and Ethel Myers were
in Danville last week.
Mrs. J. II. Helm visited Mrs. ]. II.
Burke this week.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07
FREE RAILROAD TRIP
TO CINCINNATI

a. Z. Burkhardt, the International
Fur Merchant, who is making Gin
cinnati famous as one of the world :
great fur centers, extends an invi
tation to all the citizens Of Stanfo,
who intend to purchase furs for this
season to visit Cincinnati and in
spect his enormous plant, where furs
are manufactured and sold direct
"from Trapper to Wearer." thus eli
minating all "middlemen's" profits.
They, are the largest purchasers of
raw skins in this country, being ex-
porters and manufacturers and their
low prices on furs of all STYLES and
for women's wear are posi-
lively beyond all possibility of com
petition. This is the generous propo-
sition he makes:
Go to Cincinnati, look over A. f.
enormous stock in the
two six floor buildings at the cor
ner OF Main Streets and Third Ave-.
select just what you want. and the
cost OF your railroad fare, for BOTH
WAYS, will be paid by the firm, pro-
viding 1T does not amount to more
than ten per cent of the purchase
price of the article. All goods are
in plain figures and YOU
need not mention that You wish rail-
road fare refunded until AFTER
mailing your purchase.
We advise our readers to take adj
of this liberal offer.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07
LANCASTER

Miss Nancy Walker is in Rich
mond visiting Miss Margaret Smith
c. d. Powell has returned from a
STAY OF several months with relatives
IN Oregon. Miss Frankye Kaufman
is at home from a visit to her aunt
Mrs. Minnie Robinson OF Huston
vile. Tercy Burnside is in Danville
assisting his uncle Editor Louis
Landram with his good paper "The
Danville Messenger" Mrs. w. r.
Malone Of Campbellsville is with her
father Mr.. w. C. Davis. Miss Mar
garet jenkins is at home after the
visit to her cousin Miss Lucille Davis
Of Georgetown.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

There is little danger from a cold
or from an attack Of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and
this never happens when Chamber
lains' Cough Remedy is used. This
remedy has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarka-
BILE cures Of colds and grin and can
be relied upon with implicit conf
dence. For sale by all dealers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

Mr.. II. G. Durham has gone to
Dakota home seeking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest IIasty visit
ed Mr.. j. +. Nanhook last week.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

The |. D.. carries more farm and
sale advertising than any other
country paper in Kentucky. There's
q reason.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07
FALL AND WINTER STYLES.
Stanford. Ky,

My new fall and winter samples
are now ready for your inspection.
They comprise the best on the market
can suit anyone as TO price who had
his clothes made u order. A suit
made to your measure Is preferable
10 ready made clothes. To have them
made tn measure doesn't cost any
more than ready made when quality
and III IL considered Come In and
let me take your measure.
n. G. RIPLEY, Ths Practical Tailor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
FAREWELL DINNER PLANS
FOR GEN. HARR|ES
General Committee Appointed
to Arrange for Banquet
in His Honor.

Preliminary plans for the farewell din
ner which his friends will give Gen
George H. Harries next month, before he
leaves Washington to so to Chicago, were
made. at meeting. of the general com
mittee in charge yesterday afternoon al
the Board OF Trade.
Because Gen. Harries was out Of the
city the committee was unable to def.
nitely set date. but the dinner will prob
ably be given November Il or Is, at the
New Willard Hotel. q day or two after
the annual meeting of the Board Of
Trade. when Gen. Harries will lay down
the Office Of president o. that organisa-
ton.
s. w. Woodward. chairman of the com.
mittee. presided. w. J. Eynon was made
permanent secretary Of the COMMITTEES
and Thomas Grant was elected treasurer
Members Of Executive Committee.
An executive committee was chosen, az
follows: 8. w. Woodward, chairman
William John Eynon. secretary; Thomas
Grant. treasurer; Arthur C. Moses. Ralph
w. Lees H. b r. Mcfarland. q. w. F.
Swartzell. Chaplin Brown. Brig. Gen
James Allen, u. 8. A.. and Rear Admiral
Reginald r. Nicholson, u. 3. N.
The members OF the general committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

most Of whom were present at yester
S. W. woodward, D. s. Porter, Ralph
Lee, A. c.. Moses, D. ]. Callahan. John
Joy Edison, H. C. c. Stiles. Theodore w
Noyes. Alexander Britton, Adds B
Brown. Col George Truesdell. W. J.
Eynon. J. ]. Darlington. r. Ross Perry
Norment, w. F. Guide J. T. Oyster
George e. Hamilton. Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, U. 8. A.: Brig. Gen. James Allen.
U. g. A.; Robert 8. Oliver. assistant
secretary Of war; Rear Admiral Regi-
maid Nicholson, Commissioners c. II.
Rudolph. John A. Johnston and w. V.
Judson: Henry L. West, B. S. Adams.
Thaddeus c. Dulin, J. Henry Small. tr..
g. W. F. Swartzells w. H. Saunders, w.
M. Shuster, w. A. II. Church j. Miller
w. Sidweli. ]. Louis Willige. Walter o.
8. A.: H. B. F. mcfarland, Charles Doug
las, Col w. e. Harvey, Col. Samuel E.
Smiley, William T. Galliher, Thomas C.
Noyes. Frank H. Bethel. E. 8. NARROW.
John r. Mclean. John B. Larner. Frank
lin Macveagh, Secretary Of the Treasury:
r. Golden Donaldson, w. e. Shannon. e.
r. Droop Chaplin Brown. Col. r. D.
Simms. Milton e. Allies. ]. l. Weaver.
Thomas p. Morgan. q. c. Brandenburg,
Bradley Davidson, A. @. Claphana. d. J.
Kaufman, A. Lisner, Isaac Cans. B. w.
Guy, Col L. 8. Brown, N. H. Shea. and
Julius Garfinkle. !,
Another meeting Of the committee will
be called by MT. Woodward within the
next two weeks. It Is estimated that be-
tween two hundred and three hundred
guests will have to be provided for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
Easier to Remove
Than Conceal Wrinkles
National Hygienic Review.)

when you try to conceal your wrinkles with
paste made from beans. you deceive yourself
nst me. Let . defect, which is possibly but
email. appear undisguised. fault concealed
- presumed to be great"
This little epigram Of MartiaPs suggests the
peesent-day tendency to avoid the use of cos
Deties which can only conceal or hide facial
1efects. and to adopt instead rational means
~ removing the same. For the removal of
wrinkles. sasgy cheeks and baggy chins. the
saxolite prescription. which goes to the founda-
ton Of these troubles, seems to have come into
general use since its virtues became known
but q short time ago. One ounce of saxolite.
procurable at any drug store is dissolved In q
half pint witch hazel. Used as "A wash lotion
this tightens the skin Immediately, efectualIy
smoothing out wrinkles and drawing in hang
ing skin or folds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
SERVICES IN TRIBUTE
TO fREEB0RN G. SMITH
Funeral of Veteran Piano
Maker From Family Home
in Brooklyn Wednesday.

Services for Freedom g. Smith. late
president of the F. G. Smith Piano Com
pany Of this city, who died suddenly yes
terday afternoon at his home. 1877 Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn. N. Y. in the
eighty-fourth year Of his age. will be
held Wednesday evening at the family
home in Brooklyn. Interment will be
made Thursday morning.
Mr.. Smith was the oldest piano manu-
facturer in this country at the time OF
his death. He was born In log cabin
lust outside of Baltimore. His first Job"
was in assisting his father. who was q
blacksmith.
Becomes an Apprentices.
When still mere boy he secured
position In q Baltimore. printing ONCE.
When about fifteen years Of age he en-
tered a Baltimore plano factory a. an
apprentice. and from there went to New
York. securing position with Horace
Worcester. and In six months from that
time was made superintendent Of Wor-
cester's factory. A year later ho secured
employment with Bacon & Raven. work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

PITTSBURGH. Pa. October To-
While members of a band organization
played the strains of a funeral diree.
the body Of Otto Heinz. a musician,
was consigned to the furnace of a
crematory here last night. The un-
usual service was requested by Heinz
q short time before he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
Kansas Pioneer Dead.

WINFIELD. Kan, October 10.-Capt.
f. q. Powers. seventy-seven years
old, a pioneer of southern Kansas. is
dead at his home. He was q member
OF the Kansas legislature from 1863
to 1855. He served in the civil war
as a member Of the 112th New York
Volunteer Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

The smashing Of front wheel while
on the Cambridge-East Newmarket road
caused the automobile OF Dr. e. C. FIem-
ing of Huriock, Nd, to turn turtle and
throw out the occupants. Dr. Flemins's
daughter was stunned. but the other Oc-
cupants escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

Sydney Ellis, sixty-four years old. who
served twelve years as Nansemond cow
~, Va, treasurer. four years In the Vir-
Gtnia assembly and several terms as
chairman Of the county supervisors. dad
Monday at his home at Exit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

r. Morris Powles of Walnut Lawn, near
Dorsey. Howard county. Nd. Saturday
had his left leg broken while rolling e
barrel Of cider from q wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
An Anti-Platt Republican.

In state politics he was not always in
accord with the regular organization. In
fact, he was one Of the earliest and most
incorporating Of the prominent anti
Platt republicans. Nevertheless he served
the party In many organization Offices.
having often been a delegate to city,
county and state conventions. From 1873
to 1883 he was the chairman of the re-
publican state committee. He declined
nominations for governor in 1885. 1891
and 1894 -
AS citizen of New York city he was
active in movements for municipal re-
FORM In 1894 and again in 1897 he was
urged as candidate for mayor, but on
both occasions declined. However, he
always entered heartily into work for the
election Of reform tickets.
MT. Bliss married in 1850 Miss Elizabeth
Piumer Of Boston. daughter of Avery
Plumer. They had q son and a daughter.
He was q member of many organfza-
tons. including the Union League, the
Republican. Metropolitan. Riding, Mer-
| chants and Lawyers clubs the Century
Association. the Players, the American
Geographical Society, National Academy
OF Design. the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. American Museum Of Natural His
tory and the New England Society. ne
was president Of the Union League Club
from 10N to 1907. and also president of
the New York Hospital and the New Eng
land Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

the end OF the bu siness session yesterday
afternoon at j o'clock. the delegates re-
NAMED over for the browning event OF
the convention, the German kommers.
which was held last night in the large
ballroom Of the New Willard Hotel.
George w. Spier, who presided at the
kommers. did not let things lag for
moment. 1t was more on the order Of a
love feast than anything else. The walls
OF the banquet hall were Handsomely
draped with American flags and flowers
and palms were largely in evidence. Min
Cling with the old German drinking songs
lea py the united singers OF the Washing
ton Saengerbund and the Arion, under the
direction of Prof. Heinrich Hammer
American national anthems caught the
patriotism OF the Germans. They toasted
the nag. and In impromptu addresses
pledged themselves as German-American
citizens to be true to their adopted coun-
try while at the same time honoring the
memories Of their fatherland.
Memento for DR.. Hexamer.
J. c. Hexamer, who was unanimously
reelected president of the alliance yes
terday, at the conclusion of a brief ad-
dress, when he praised Germany for her
poets. philosophers. scientists and art.
was decorated with the ''Order Of Joy of
Life" set In 10l diamonds. accompanied
by an address by Mr.. Spier- This caused
: Others who spoke were Christian Heu-
ric, Martin Weigand. general chairman
OF the general arrangements committee,
who was also decorated with the order.
and Mrs. Dornernhoeffer, president of the
woman's auxiliary committee. who also
read q patriotic poem ..sas--,'
Kurt Voelckner assisted Mr.. Spier I'm
conducting the komrpers, q program par
ticularly interesting to those who are
not familiar with German customs The
delegation and their ladies Joined I'm a
grand march at the conclusion of the ex-
ercises and remained standing while the
band played THE Star Spangled Banner"
at the close. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

II you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
SOCIAL EVENT CLOSES
GERMAN ALLIANCE MEET
President Hexamer Decorated
With "0rder of Joy of Life"
Set With Diamonds.

Highly elated because Of the success
of their convention. which ended last
night. the delegates Of the National Ger
man-Amercan Alliance are leaving
Washington today for their respective
homes. AS regards the volume OF work
undertaken and the importance Of the
questions passed upon the convention was
declared TO be unprecedented.
When 1t meets next, in st. Louis in
1918. ii is expected the alliance viii have
increased its membership by several hum
dred thousand, the new members repre-
senting the German societies all oyer the
country. the veteran associations. Ger
man Catholic societies and Norwegian
societies that have been invited to aft
filiate with the alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
Honors Thrust Upon Him.

His name was included in every list Of
New York republicans discussed for the
Harrison cabinet. When Mckinley was
elected Mr.. Bliss was again slated for
nearly every post In the cabinet, except
Ing the State Department. He first re-
ceived the offer of the secretaryship of
the Navy, and tentatively accepted, but
nnally withdrew his consent. At last,
however, at the urgent request of Mr.
Mckinley, he accepted the portfolio of
the Department of the Interior He
served In that department from 1897 to
February, 1899, when he resigned
In the presidential campaign of 1883
Mr.. Bliss played an important part in
the canvass which resulted in carrying
New York state for Harrison and Nor
ton, thus securing the election of the re-
publican ticket, as New York was con-
ceded to be a pivotal state
In 1896 number of Mr.. Bliss friends
went to the republican national conven-
ton at ST. Louis with the avowed intent
OF securing his nomination as Vice Presi-
dent. Mr.. Bliss, however, devoted himself
wholly to the work of appeasing the Nc
kinley and anti-McKinley forces, and
paid no attention to the boom" which
his friends had started.
AS treasurer Of the republican national
committee from 1S92 to 1908 he took an
active part in the management Of several
national campaigns. He was chairman in
lso4 OF the committee of one hundred
business men appointed at public meet
ing IN Cooper Union to attend the national
convention at Chicago for the purpose of
urging the nomination OF President
Arthur. In 1850 he took prominent part
In the pan-American conference. He was
always a stanch advocate Of the protec-
tive tariff. and was for some years the
president Of the American Protective
TariI. League, an organization which ne
was instrumental In forming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
Local Members Happy.

Following their strenuous efforts to
make the convention q complete success
In a business and social way. the va
rious local committees are resting. Each
is enthusiastic in saying that the conven-
ton was q success. and that the dele
gates upon leaving Washington will
carry away with them lasting memories
Of their stay of four days in the capital
The city was thrown open TO them.
While the convention proper closed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

NEW YORK. October 10.-Following
/ an illness lasting nearly a year, Cor
| nelius N. Bliss died last night at his
house. No. 80 East 37th street. Death
| was due to heart disease. Mr.. Bliss
! was seventy-eight years old.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Bliss was
| brought from his country home at
Oceanic, N. j., to this city on the steam
boat Albertina, which had been chartered
for that purpose. After his arrival here
1t was said his condition had improved.
His physicians said last night that
though heart disease was the direct cause
of death, there had been the general
breaking down which comes with age.
With Mr.. Bliss when he died were Mrs.
Cornelius N. Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius n. Bliss, jr., and Miss l.. P. Bliss,
q daughter. No arrangements for the
funeral had been made last night.
Mr.. Bliss was for quarter of GEN.
fury one of the best known figures in the
political and business life of New York
city. As a republican from the very
foundation of the party he gave it i'm
portant service. The fact that he did not
receive more honOrs at it's hands was due
rather to his unwillingness to hold office
than to lack Of opportunity, for few men
had been mentioned in connection with as
many important offices as he. He never
believed in Office seeking.
Held to Old-Fashioned Ideas.
In reference to this mania for Office
exhibited by many Mr.. Bliss once said:
Il do not believe in men seeking offices.
1 admit that attitude finds little warrant
in modern politics. yet in my case at
least the old-fashioned ideas, odd as they
may seem. prevail
The Bliss family was of English origin
1t traces its descent from an ancestor
who came to this country from Devon
| shire in 1883, settled in Virginia, and later
| became one of the founders of Rehoboth,
Mass Cornelius N. Bliss was born in
Fall River, Mass, January 26, 1888, and
was an infant when his father, Asakel
Newton Bliss, died. His mother remar-
ried and moved to New Orleans but the
son remained in Fall River with his
grandparents till he was fourteen years
old. His education was completed in
New Orleans, and his first business ex-
perience was in the counting room of
his stepfather in that CITY,
Previous to the formation of the re-
publican party Mr.. Bliss was a whig.
Casting his lot with the new organization,
he at once became active in its councils.
He was mentioned as q possible member
OF various presidential cabinets Presi-
dent Arthur offered him the secretary
ship OF the Treasury when 1t became va
cant through the death of Charles j.
Folger, but Mr.. Bliss declined the ap-
polntment on account of his business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
zoe Window Shades &c

Opaque Cloth Window Shades.
sizes 3x6 it.. mounted on good, strong
spring rollers. In white, light and
dark green: also medium green.
Manufacturers "seconds"-but the
hurts are slight and do not affect
the wear or appearance in the
least. One day at 15c.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-19
The Angel Sisters

The Angel sisters have been
here this week, at the Elite theatre
and have been pleasing large
crowds there every night. The
Angel family is one of the most
prominent on the stage today, as
it includes three generations of
theatrical people. Joe Angel, the
prominent black-face comedian, is
the older brother of the Misses
Gertrude and Edith Angel who
are here this week. The Angel
brothers, who are now playing a
twenty-four weeks engagement at
the La Sale theatre in Chicago,
are uncles of the sister team here
now. Last fall, Mrs. Angel, who
was an instructor in the Academy
of Dramatic Art in Chicago, was
in bad health. Her two daughters
decided that she should go to Cali
fornla, and without her knowing
it, made the arrangements for the
trip, and sent her to Long Beach
for the winter. They worked
through the season in Chicago,
then went to the coast. Mrs. An
CELLS health was very much i'm
proved by the change in climate,
and the two plucky daughters
started home with her. They are
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-19

working their way to Chicago now.
The act they are presenting here
is taken from q musical comedy
which they played in Chicago last
winter. They are both very pretty
girls, and sing and dance we'll.
They will play here every night
this week and will give a special
matinee Saturday afternoon for
the out of town people. Manager
Nix is indeed fortunate to secure
such a team for his theatre here,
which has been crowded every
night during the stay of the Angel
sisters.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-19
Vaudeville Was Good

The rain Friday night was prob
ably responsible for the small
crowd at the Opera House when
the curtain went up for the first
act of the vaudeville given under
the auspices of the club. The au-
dlence was delighted with the en-
tire performance. 1t was one of
the best attractions the town has
had this season, and was more
greatly appreciated because of the
friends OF the caste who were in
the audience. Miss Gem Vaughn
deserves great commentator for
the excellent training of the little
tots. The music under the direc-
ton of Miss May Flood was the
best we have had this winter. Every
number received liberal applause
and numerous encores were given.
Tuesday evening, at the request OF
a number of people who did not
see the first performance, it was
repeated at the Opera House.
Many who we're at the show at its
initial presentation went the second
night, when several new numbers
we're given.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-19

By using the Campbell Varnish
Stain Granting process you can
produce a fine effect over any old
discolored floor. First apply the
Ground Color, then the Surfacer,
going over it with the Granting
Roller: finish with Campbelps Var
nish Stain, Light Oak or any de-
sired shade. 1t wears like iron.
Ask Chas. Taylor 6 Co.