davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
He sank back inio his chair.

Bcnlley's skull. Where did il 80 then?
II was not found?
NO. That WAS commented on at the
ina,icst. The apartment was seached
thoroughly but IL had disappea rcd. The
theory advanced was. ;hat. its force spent,
IL had changed lis course passed through
tn" open door leading into tho Kitchen.
and dropped through tho open window
looking upon the next street
If The door was open. said Grove
But" He srrodc through into the
kitchen. calling for me TO follow him
THAT kitchen window is not i'm a
straight llnc with tho open door. The
bullet must have gone round corner"
We'll where do you suppose ii won't"
asked.
Crewe id not reply. but walked over
10 the clock and stood regarding 1t medl
ta:ivcly. II was heavy, ornamental
piece Of manufacture. wound once year.
In accordance with the pirated principle
of Soweli's clocks. and II tickcd slowly
and Somherly. as though il were the sole
guardian of the mystery.
DO YOU sec anything peculiar about
this clock?' asked Crcwe looking al me
amuscdly. 1T is hardly possible that you
do not,
NO. do not I said "Of course tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

must have seen hundreds of oloc
printed, and yet, at The sum-
mcut. the habit OF years dese<
and h" became as helpless an
Langion. take our your Wat
have the Roman numerals. I,or,
fourth hour. How is II prlnte'
-Four strokes" ! said.
-Four single strokes" said Cra
deviation from the Roman
How would YOU write the RON;
in manuscript"
An | and p g." / cried. win
enlightenment.
That Is precisely how SswaI,
lhc face OF the Once "a Year
Crcwc.
(NeXt week; The Broken +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

A touch of rheumatism. or twinee
Of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain Liniment- drives away
the pain at once and cures the com
plant quickly. First application gives
rc..oe, Sold by IL dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
+ MnTHEl J TIE!
:

1t is the duty Of every ex.
mother to prepare her system
coming Of her little one ; to Z,
far as possible the suffering 4
occasions, and eudeavor ~
through the crisis with her
and strength unimpaired. q,
may do through the use of, M,
Friend, a remedy that has (
long in use, and accomplis
much good, that it is in no 4
experiment, but a preparation
always produces the best resu1
is for eXernal application and
Grating in its nature as to thor
lubricate every muscle. neryea q
don involved during the perio{
baby comes. 1t aids nature
panding the skin and tissues.
tenderness and soreness, and q,
prepares the system for natu,
safe motherhood. ,Mother,s
has been used and endorsed b
sands of mothers, and its d
prove a comfort and a benefit
woman in need Of such a (
Mothers Friend
s;osss. !; ss'' Hz;;s 2' a'"s fs: Nth!
szS.,5ss3 i5sS s@?s no5s. 5S: *FRIE
ers, which con- -
tains much valuable inforruatI
BRApELELD REGULATOR co. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Upset
Sick ceiling

that follows taking a dose of castor
oil, salts or calomel, is about the
worst you can endure-Ugh-it
gives one the creeps. You don't
hava to have it-CASCARETS
move the bowels-tone up the
without these bad feelings.
Try them. u
CASCARETs Ioc a box for o weeks
treatment. oil druggists, biggest sclle1
IA the world. Million boxea n rsoaeS
Evening star., 1911-06-10

| semblance of the level-lying land to thai
| of his native country about Antwerp. the
general plan of the house he built here
being after his Antwerp home. still re-
! tanned by his descendants.
The front or north doorway from the
colonial portico leads into a Flemish hall
/ and to the right is a beautiful winding
stairway leading in easy, gentle ascent
! to the floor above. Just opposite to the
| front door and across the hall. door
opens into a French salon. with arched
paneled walls. the woodwork of which is
finished in stucco, which was the earliest
Of the kind in this country, being done by
| workmen brought from Europe. The pro-
portions of the room are particularly at
tractive-the high ceiling. the long win
dows reaching to the floor looking out
across the south portion of the house to
spacious landscape, with lake in the
foreground.
To the right of the salon is the parlor.
and on the left the large dining room,
| nected with the salon by large double ma
hogany doors. There are about twenty
rooms in the house.
George Calvert. the grandson Of a lord,
young and handsome. with his bride
| moved to Riversdale about 1902 and when
Mr. Stier returned to Belgium after the
evacuation of that country by Napoleon
; he decided Riversdale to Mrs. Calvert, aft
erward settling on her in addition one
third of his fortune which amounted 10
over million dollars.
At Riversdale the new proprietor and
his beautiful wife entertained with an old
| fashioned hospitality, and the place be-
came one Of the notable homes where
distinguished foreign and American citi,
zens found welcome.
Two portraits by Gilbert Stuart now in
the possession of George H. Calvert OF
this city. show the beauty Of the wife
| and the proud elegance of the husband
Divided Into Suburban Lots.
| OF this marriage nine children were
| born. and one of the sons, Charles Bene-
dict Calvert, became possessed of Rivers
dale at the death of his father George
Calvert, by arrangement with the other
heirs. He was member Of Congress in
| 1850. the author of the bill establishing
the Department of Agriculture at Wash
inston and the founder of the Maryland
Agricultural College. Henry Clay was his
| intimate friend and in the old mansion
there is still pointed out TO the visitor
the room that Mr.. Calvert furnished and
reserved especially for his distinguished
friend. always known as the Clay
lroom.
walls and great decaying elm and oak
trees that surround the house, the over
grown walks and lingering traces OF
formal gardens of flowers and shrubbery,
lit is not difficult to realize the former
beauty and simple elegance of the place.
After the death of Mrs. Charles Bene-
| dict Calvert, In the latter seventies, the
place descended to her children and was
sold by them in 1887 to New York syn
dicate, which. divided most of the land
Into suburban lots.
| George HI. Calvert of this city il the
only living child of the last proprietor,
Charles Benedict Calvert.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
HISTORIC CALVERT MANSION
SOLD TODAY AT AUCTION
Colonial Home at Riverdale, Only Remain
ing Part Of Original Estate,
Goes Under Hammer.

Passing under the auctioncers hammer,
the Calvert mansion. only remaining part
nearby Maryland, today Is feeling the
last touch in the modern way of doing
things Almost incongruous seemed the
little group of men on business bent
this afternoon before the stately portico
of the old colonial home at Riverdale.
The sale began at 3 o'clock. and before
the afternoon is ended a new owner will
possess the old mansion which was the
home of a branch of the Calvert family.
the descendants of the Lords Baltimore.
Although the original estate contained
literally thousands Of acres, the only
land included with the mansion in the
sale today was a small plat barely two
acres In extent Another part Of the
Evening star., 1911-06-10

great colonial grant. tract of about
ffty-one acres, located near Hyattsville.
also is being sold at auction today. a
local firm. Thomas j. Owens & Son,
auctioneers, officiating at both transac-
tions.
The Calvert mansion is located at
Riversdale. Prince Georges county. now
called Riverdale, a suburb about six
miles distant from Washington.
The original Calvert home in Mary
land was Mount Airy, located just
south of Marlboro, which Is still in a
good state OF preservation, the original
estate consisting OF about eight thou
sand acres. This was the homo Of
Benedict Calvert, the son of Charles,
the fifth Lord Baltimore. and who was
collector OF his lordship's customs at
the port Of Annapolis just prior to the
war Of the revolution.
Riversdale became the home Of his
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
MARROW ESCAPE
For Number OF Persons when Coo
wheel on Separator Broke.

Last week while the thrcshing ma :
chine outfit of Bartels aud Geiszl OF
the East End was at work on the
farm of David Scott. near Goshen
"a cocwhccl on the separator broke
and the machinery was badly dam
aged. Mr.. Scott was sitting within
II few feet of the separator when the
accident occurred and II number OF
children were playing nearby, ana
they had very narrow escape froT.
serious injury and perhaps death rs
the jar from the sudden stop of the
machinery caused many pieces OF
the casting to break and fly IN every
direction. some of them being hurl-
ed over hundred feet away. II l.
almost u miracle that some of tho
flying metal did not strike Mr.. Scott
or the children who we're 50 close bN
when the accident occurred.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
DAIRY SPECIALIST.


Alvin J. Reed, Dairy Specialist.
and Prof :. X. Bryant of State Uni
,ersity Lexington. have been secured
by the officers of the Stanford
Creamery Company to deliver lee
tdre here on Saturday August 10Th
in the interest of the dairy industry
of Lincoln county. These gentlemen
are thoroughly conversant with the
dairy BUSINESS and are sent out by
the Experiment Station at Lexington
at the special request of the Stan
ford Creamery Company.
What they have to say will be OF
value to every person owning COW.
Give them good hearing and find
out the possibilities of the Dairy
business. Both morning and after
room sessions. The ladies are cor
daily invited.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Popular YOUNG Couple Are Married
At Crab Orchard.

We had the pleasure of attending
the marriage af Miss Lula Belle Mont
eamery to Mr.. Charles Buchanan.
Iot Louisville, Ky. at the country
home of the brides parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. David Street. 1t has become a
sterotyped phrase to say. "The
groom is rich and handsome and the
bride beautiful and accomplished.
but we will only say. that more at
tractive couple never stood before
the altar. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Allie Pettus. and "A
short and impressive ceremony was
performed by Elder j. q. Livingston
After which dinner was served The
only comment We will make on it j,
1t was superintended by Mrs. Ora
Street the brides mother assisted by
Mrs. NJ. f. Fish. of Grab Orchard.
All who knoW these elegant ladie,
know what this means. There were
present only a few of their intimate
friends.
If there is anything in stock. we
Will say this Young couple are
thoroughbreds, the bride being n
granddaughter of the late DIR.
Thomas Montgomery. of Stanford,
and ineal descendant of General
Montgomery, of Revolutionary fame,
Inc groom's father is W. X. Buchan-
an and his mother was Bette Ashle,
Lewis. He Is lineal descendant OF
the highland Chleftain Buchanan
who fought III the ranks of Sir Will
liam Wallace at the bloody slaugh-
ter of Falkirk and ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
One part of the brides education
Is perfect as for fine cook sh,
cant be beaten in Kentucky fol
morality the groom has no superior
They had been sweethears from
childhood, and no ship ladened Will
overs quarrel ever left their port.
They we're married al 2.30 u. ".
after which dinner was served yher
they took the five o'clock train fol
Louisville where they will make then
future home.
like to forgot to say the Bird,
was dressed in white, and receive.
many beautiful presents. In conclu,
sion as to this dear couple will ga,
that may He who holds us in tn,
hollow of his hand make them III
object of special care and may theil
future life be such that when tn,
final trump shall sound they ma,
be permitted to eat of the tree OF
life. which is in the midst of the para
disc of God. A FRIEND.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
PLEASANT POINT.

The reoort Of the first month of
The Pleasant Point school ending
August IL. is as follows:
Bows enrolled ~. girls enrolled %,
total GS.
Average attendance for month
BOYS 80; girls 22; total "a.
The following were neither absent
or tardy during the month.
Grade Joe Dye. Keith Jacobs,
Cecil Jacobs. Mary Marthy Griffin.
Grade 2.-Woodford King Berth
Dye. Esther Wall.
Grade Aubrey Gilliland.
Grade Willie Wall. Joe Payne,
Calvin Graybeal.
Grade 7.-Mayme Singleton. Ethel
llogue. Annie Webb, Oda Brown,
Florence Wall, Mayme Brown.
Grade S.-Charie Brown.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
CRAB ORCHARD.

Mr.. Charlie Buchanan of Louis
vile, one of our Lincoln county boys
was quietly married tc Miss Lrsbel.
Montgomery last week. Only few
friends We're invited. After the "ere
mony they partook of an elegant din
ner and then drove 90 Grab Orc hard
for the train back 10 Louisville.
Quite crowd were az the depot To
see them off.
Charlie Is fine young man and
his bride Is talented Young lacy.
May this life be happy and prosper
Gus.
Mrs. Kitty King and Daughter
Miss Georgia. from Birmingham. Ala
are mingling with friends ana rela-
tives here and at Stanford
Mr.. Will Campbell cane up from
Danville To visit his sisters. Mrs.
G. W. Miller and her granddaughter
of Oklahoma L. visiting her sister
Mrs. 5. i. Brooks after an extended
visit in the East.
Mr.. Curtis Cover is beginning 10
improve his new home.
We are sorry Mr.. Ward Moore has
another case of typhoid fever.
Miss Melsadie Chadwick entertain
ed quite number of her friends In
honor at her guest, Miss Day.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15

visitors. the little Misses Sprague,
Of Louisville. Miss Callie Adams
has been visiting Miss Lee Prather,
OF Richmond. Misses Helen and
Martha Gill have been the guests
az Mrs. Chenault at Crab Orchard
Springs. Mr.. Jack Edwards was
called 20 Oklahoma by the illness of
his mother, Mrs. I. j. Edwards.
Saturdays Courier-Journal contain
ed a very handsome picture of Miss
Edna Mason,the fancee of William
Fox Logan, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
thenaull 'Elmore. tof Birmingham,
is here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Elmore. Mrs. Ebert
Smith and children, of Jellico Tenn,
are guests of Senator and Mrs. Geo
4. arris. Miss Jennie Lackey is at
Loem after weeks visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Price. of Dan,ille
Miss Kathleen IIanly has returned
to her home at Nicholasville after
a pleasant stay with Miss Minnie
Brown. Mrs. Jennie Scott is visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott il
Cincinnati. Mrs. Sadie Chairs Da.
Wis and daughter, of Florida. ar,
here visiting relatives. Miss Fanni,
Under left the past week to visi
in Lexington and attend the fair
Mss Carrie Woods, of Manchestc,
Ohio, Is the guest of her causin. Mrs
Sallie Mccormack. Mr.. and Mrs
j. f. Robinson and Mr.. and Mr..
j. NJ. Farra are enjoying a recup
erative stay at Estill Springs. Mis-
Elizabeth Scott. of Kansas. came o
Monday for visit to Miss Deb
finder.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
EAST HIGHLAND.

The Rev. I'd. Hubbard of STAN
ford, is conducting a series of meet
ings at this place with great success
The series of deliveries by this God
Ily personageg are being received by
"a people seeking the truth a. Christ
80 planned. Each gospel discourse
from the beginning has been with in-
creased effectiveness. His illustra-
l;ions and explanations have been 81
plain and simple that even the little
ones can easily comprehend them.
We feel the paramount necessity Of
| the like evangelizing throughout
this land. and our prayers are that
the great omnipotent will 50 album
dainty bless him and his Christ like
helrmate that they may contiauo
. in the Grand and most excellent WORK
in which they are engaged in Christ's
VINEYARD.
Miss Elsie Singleton Of Waynes
burg. began her school at this plac,
Monday last with "A good attendance
/ Miss Minnie McGuffey. who ha,
been visiting her sister IN Illinois
:cccntly returned name.
John Berry. n Young man of GU
section j. very low with typhoid fev
er.
Marion Basin has been very fee
BILE for several days but i though
Ia be improving.
Mr.. Joe Baugh and family of tn
Stanford neighborhood are visitin.
their father. Mr.. Albert Baugh.
| MIR. Jack Mills. recently made I;
lying trip to Louisville.
II l. reported that the Green rive
school which begun the l7th will
w 7. Mullins rs helmsman. is pro
lgreS-iny nicely.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
PARKSville.

Dr. W \. BROWN ha, r"'rruci IRON
Chicago.
Mr.. Samuel IIaN~. who ha- been
dangerously IN. i better
Mr. Joe NJ. Harrington lost from
toal;ug valuable I'D kmblc brood
mare.
Mr.. George l.. Potts sold four eat
tlc. wciuh.ur about 500 nound- to j.
4. Johnson At ! ceut~.
Mr.. Henry Meador- j. not ANY bet
Ter. IIs friends will regret tins ANA
hone he may soon recover.
Prof. J ID. Minor begins his school
1T Clcms Chapel. Ill~ school open
ed with the good attendance of 10.
Mrs. james Jones who has i'ph"id
Ter. was in very serious condition
Yesterday. She resides near Alum.
Springs.
Mr.. &. T. Cielland aud children.
of Middlesboro. came down last ev-
ening and will be with the family
of Prof. T. T.. Clelland. few days
An infant child of Samuel Streyel
died "Wednesday night and was burr
ed at Chestnut Grove. The parents
have the sympathy OF all their
friends.
Albert Gilpin. the eight year old
son of Henry Gilpin. in trying to get
ON "A moving wagon. fell and the
wagon j. supposed to have passed
over his body. The wagon Was load
ed with formulated sugar and driven
by Jordan Carter. who was taking
The sugar for the Cumberland troc-
ery Co. from Junction City to Leba-
non. The driver did not know the
little boy was injured. Ills little broth
er was with him but was 50 frighlen-
ed did not tell Mr.. Carter but went
home and told his mother that Albert
was dead. The hoy is bruised from
hips 10 top of his head, the wagon
wheel apparently scraping one side
of his face. Strange as II IL the
boy il still alive.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Cincinnati. Aug. li.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1888 head; market steady and
quiet at Yesterday prices: steers
s3.5O@6.55; heifers $500 ) 30;
cows Sl.25M4.sj; calves quiet and
25c to soc lower at S3@7.25. Hogs
Receipts 1899 head; market active
aud steady and DC higher; packers
- :S0G7 :96; stays S3.75@ 30;
common sows $4.50@6.75; pigs AMI
lights S4(GS. Sheep-Receipts p
Il7l head; market steady at <l.50G
400. Lambs active and strong at
|S3@I.lO.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
lINC0lN'S DELEGATES
70 STATE CONVENTION.
Named at Quiet Convention Held
Here Saturday-They Go In
instructed.

Only few of the democrats of
Lincoln county attended the mass
convention held at the court house
Saturday to send delegates to the
platform convention which viii be
held at Louisville Tuesday. Ten
delegates and alternates were nam.
ed, who go uninstructed the official
minute of the convention being III
follows.
The democrats in Lincoln county
met IN mass convention at 2 o'clock
i. NJ, Saturday August 18th 1911,
at the court house and were called
together by Shelton nj. Saufley, in
the absence of the Chairman, g. l..
Penny, Thereupon motion made and
seconded. J. ID. Eads was elected
temporary chairman and Shelton NJ.
Saufley temporary secretary. There
upon on motion duly made and sec
onded the temporary organization
was made permanent.
On motion made seconded and car
ried the following resolutions we're
adopted.
| Resolved. We. the democrats
of Lincoln County, in mass conven-
ton assembled approve the calling
of this convention.
2nd-We endorse the candidacy
of each and every candidate nomi-
Eated at the Democratic Primary
election held on the 1st day of July
19ll, an .dthe candidacy of Hon.
Chas. A. Hardin for circuit jsux.
believeing that every democrat and
all those calling themselves demo-
Gratis. can and will support each of
them; and we pledge ourselves to do
all IN our power to increase the demo
pratic majoriS III Lincoln county
and we call on all democrats to rally
: to the support of James. McCreary.
Hardin and the rest fthe splendid
ticket offered for their suffrage.
;'rd.-We point with pride to the
| course pursued by the democrats, in
our national congress, and especial
, Nv do we endorse the course of the
. Hon. Champ Clark, Oscar W. Under
wood and Harvey Helm.
4th-We select as delegates to at
, tend the convention to be held at
, Louisville on August 18th 1911 the
following democrats of Lincoln
county.
w. f. Perkins. Hundley Gooch,
, j. n. Cash, Jerry Briscoe. NJ. f.
North. 5. T. Harris G. l.. Penny,
b. W. Givens, S. NJ. Helm. Shelton
Nj. Saufley. and alternates. Curtis
Cover, George ID. Weatherford. W.
A. Carson. r. l.. Hubble. j. d. Swope
. j. T. Embry. W. ii. Shanks, 7. j.
, Hill, Jr., W. l.. McCarty. W. S.
Burch.
And we further instruct our said
delegates to vote as a unit on all
, questions that may come before said
convention.
Thereupon motion made and
! seconded the convention adjourned.
j. ID. EADS Chairman,
SHELTON SAUFLEY, Sec'y
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
MT. SALEM.

Mrs. IL. u. Floyd was the guest
ct her aunt Mrs. Mittie Mckinney
on Hanging Fork.
Mrs. \. f.. Green. of Mckinney il
the guest of Miss Matte Floyd.
Miss Corda Mclninch of this place
j. visiting relatives at Kidd's Store
Mr.. Marshall Carter was the guest
of Miss Matte FLOYD last Sunday
afternoon.
Misses lola DameroG and Laura
'Grider. will leave this week To at
tend the Russell Springs fair.