davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-07-04
Harvey Helm
WENT TO TAFT's RECEPTION IN
SMALL SWALLOW TAIL

\ special from Washington says:
Representative Harvey Helm of Ken
lucky, has just discovered why il was
that he went to President Tafts sill
yer wedding celebration at the White
House in a dress suit that was sew
eral sizes too small for him and made
him seat himself at once with fore.
thought and with dignity. At the
same time Representative 5. A. With.
erspoon, Of Mississippi. learned why he
attended the same function in coat and
in trousers that tapped in the breeze
and neee STATED his adopc-on OF a
seven-league stride TO prevent himself
from treading on has own coat tails
The two socia ly-inelined Congressmer
met in the lobby of the house and be
gan to discus their woes.
II never spent such a miserable ev
ening." said Mr.. Helm. with grimacs
Il can't imagine how | happened tC
grow so much since the last time
wore that suit"
Me, too" said the member from
Mississippi. only l seem to have fal
len off horribly. | think Ill be. {
doctor, never knew before how un
comfortable clothes can make a per
son when they don't fit"
They began to compare notes
and suddenly the truth dawned upor
them. Both live at the hotel Driscol
and both have sent their evening clotl
es to the Driscoll tailor shop 10 b'
pressed. Add a careless bellboy anc
the mystery was solved. The states
men telephoned that bell boy imme
diately and accused him of crime
which he readily confessed.
Mr.. Helm is one of the tallest mel
in Congress and Mr.. Witherspoon Il
shorter and very much slighter. Thos'
who know them are wondering how
Rarbed as they were. either had tn
nerve to shake hands with the presl
dent and Mrs. Taft.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-07-04
BOWEN

Mr. Mack Moore has returned home
IRON a business trip 10 MI scnri Miss
Pearl Vaught who has been nursing
Mrs. Mack Moore Tor sysn' days has
rseurned 20 her home In Butcnertown
Demoorats-vote For MeDermott
Brother Boire has been carrying on
n Methodist revival meeting at Moore
school house the past week. Miss
Nancy Pittman has returned to her
home in Danville after a visit To her
cousin Miss Elizabeth Fox. Mrs.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-07-04
INVESTIGATE THESE BARGAINS

For sale.-PpieId'J business In
prosperous section o' ';arrard county
- acres OF land wi,h idrsr 't"r"'
DIV ellinr ard othe.' bu; 1,ngs n %
sock q: goods RI business runs
sl5 Goa 10 sl9.Oo, per y"tr. win eN-
.hargr .or Other feaal erta'e.
Also . farm ~ 80 - wen y
or,sd lrd well ,m'f"v'l ~ so pr
.'.Te. vcrtt sG' pc, r'
Also n numhcr ~ r1pl farms at
hsrgain prices. rot mrm'r ptrt"''
lris apliy to
HugHFS & SWINEBROAn,
Lancaster. by. 12-'
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-07-04
HOT WEATHER HURTS THE SKIN

Poisonous perspiration causes rash
es. hives. blotches. pinples and prick
Iy heat. often the beginning OF serious
skin troubles.
To wash away the poison entirely.
oppIy a simple solution known as ID.
ID. ID. Prescription for Eczema ID. ID,
u. is generally sold in 81 bottles, but
for 20 cents we can now give you
enough TO prove that the very first
drops soothe and heal the inilamed
skin as nothing else ian.
We vonch for the wonderful proper
ties OF ID. ID. d.. FOR Se knox that y
brings instant relief Tor all kinds OF
skin trouble. 5huears and Tanner
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-07-04

so mound lambs fr-m Mitchell Tay or
oi Boyle at Sc. 127 lambs from A. C..
Mile,, of the Buckeye section averag'
ing 75 pounds at "a cents ~ lambs
from W. d. Williams, Of Boyle az ~
V. A. Lear shipped a carload OF
hoes from here Saturday tn Hanss
Rogsadale and Company Cincinnati, V
A. Lear bought from G. r. Fiannerv
and sons SO 75-pound LAMBS for "a
cents and 30 lambs OF about the Same
weight for August 18th deliver AZ
3 l.2 cents. Pence Bros, OF north
Garrard sold "a 1850 pound cattle
20 Fox and Lillard, Of Lsnvil'e at Il
cents. - ~ y NNf
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-07-04

a splendid ticket wac nominated by
the democrats of Kentucky at their
primary election held saturday Men
were named for places OF honor. who
Il il confidently believed can carry
the party's banner 90 triumphant
victory In November. about ~ Coun
ties have failed so far to report their
vote ON most Of the minor races, hut
returns have been received sufficient.
l., to show the fol owing winners:
For United States Senator-Ollie VI.
James.
Fer Governor 1ameFe u. McCreary
by $4,000 majority
For Lieutenant Governor-E J. Nc
Dermott hv about S.0os majority
For Thumas $. Rheg
For Secretary of State G ?. ere
celius
For Attorney General-James Gar
nett hy 2i.oo0 majority.
For Superintendent cf Public In
struction lItmlett by 2'.o"u
For Commissioners OF Agriculture
W Newman boy 1900.
For clerk Of the Court OF Appeals
Robert l.. Greene by 1000.
For Governor. McCreary ron a very
remarkable race. carrying every con
Ircssional district In che state. WITH
the execution of the fourth and the
fifth Louisville. the Fifth, went Tor
Addams by 5000 majority bv Mayor
Head and the Whnllen ,'rowd setting
in the works" against McCrcary out
in the country districts where
people had the say, McCreary got u
an For Auditor. the race Is very
clU.e between Bosworth and laiioon
In Lincoln County.
A. In ether part OF the state. only
y very Ught vote was Polled In LIN
coin county. Practical cNerybo
hcre was for McCreary, only 90 ""
having been rccorued against him IN
ihe primary.
The only hard flRnt in this county
waA between friends of McDer"'
and Edwards for the lieutenant GOV
srnorship. the former winning out
carving the county over Edwards by
50 plurality.
Lincoln went strong for McCreary
po,worth. Garnett, l:amlett and Ne"
man. Green carried the county by
majority over IorEan ,-rinn.the he
Green vote polled at Crab Orchar'
where Gahe Adams who viii De
oeputy urder Green. resides. puuln'
the county inthe Green column Th'
complete tabu'ated vote In linc"
VIII l.. found In another column ~
this page.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-07-04
Ordination Service
FOR EEN. WILL HOPPER TO BE
HELD iHuRSDAY

Rev. William Hopper will be for.
nally ordained into the mini try at
called meeting of the Transylvania
Presbytery here mex. Thursday aft
.ernoon at -four o'clock. Mr.. Hopper
vii go soon alterward to accept the
charge OF the church nt Burnside. hav.
ing relinquished the pastorate OF the
Emlnence Preesbyter,ln curch, upon
refusal of the Presbyt.ry TO release
him to another Presby;ery.
The examination OF the young di-
zine will take place Thur day after.
noon, and then he will preach ser
non At the evening service he or.
1inaiion ceremonies NIll be held and
Rev G. r. Riain, % T,ustonvi le will
preacn the sermon. There viii be
special music by tn, choir at both
these services.
The or finance ot communion will
be observed at the church on next
Sunday morning.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-07-04
MoRoAN's MEN WILL MEET AT
PARKS HILL

Col. n. c. Morgan and other old
members of Morgan's command. went
to Carlisle and conferred with Mr..
n. NJ. Tyler and Green II. Keller with
the result that II was finally decided
to hold the annual reanion at Parks
Hin at the usual time. The old Vete-
rams have gotten used 70 going there
aud would not hear 10 any other
position.-Lexington Herald.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-07-04
TO THE PusLici

Having lost our dweiling and con-
tents by fire. We take this method
OG recommending the Home Insurance
Company OF N. Y, represented by
Jesse ID. Wearen the insurance maan
Stanford, KY, for their prompt and
liberal settlement of same. Signed
j. G. COLSON. j. N.
Menefee. Admr., estate OF Polly J. Col
con (deceased.)
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-07-04

Lincoln Beachey. California aviator,
circled above Niagara Falls. swooped
beneath the arches of the upper steel
bridge and down the gorge Almost
~ the whirlpool and then landed safe
on the Canadian side OF the river.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-07-04
McCREARY WINSIA -
GREAT VICTORY
MADISON MAN NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR nv 25,0oo-MDER.
MOTT ALSO A WINNER


II special 10 Interior Journal
4 Louisville. July srd.-Returns 4
from most of the northeastern 4
\ counties. whose vote in the
( races for minor offices. has
] not been reported. show substan I
4 tal msiorities Tor McCreary. Me
4 Dcrmott and Bosworth. This 4
I makes McDcrmott sure win 4
4 ncr for Lieutenant Governor by
4 abort 5000 plura.ity and IL q
Z seem. that Bosworth has n good
4 chance to capture the auditor Z
! ship
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-07-04

Despite some slight opposition it is
said that Franciico |. Madero will be
the nominee OF the political powers
that be- for the presidency of Mexico
President Taft will maintain the Dor.
der patrol.
Evening star., 1911-08-31
CLOCK BETRAYED HIM.
Struck the Hour When Henry Lewis
Was Carving OFF Timepiece.

Charles Davis, colored. had four
dollar clock and when he missed 1t ne
charged Henry Lewis. also coIored'
with taking it. Henry Lewis, VINO
went before Judge Aukam this morn
ing, said he didn't have the time to
take the time. but had broken the
o'clock. and since there wasn't time to
hide his misdoings, had tossed 1t over
the fence. Charles Davis said that
wasn't SO, but that Henry had put the
clock under his shirt and had skipped
what time was that?" asked Judge
Aukam.
sFive o'clock" said Charles Davis.
How do you know? >.
"'Cause the clock struck while 1t
was under his shirt going out the
door,"
NOBODY, cause 1t didn't have no
ALARM" said Charles Davis.
Time being money. Judge Aukam told
Henry Lewis to do time for thirty days
or pay fine OF $10..
Evening star., 1911-08-31
AUTO DEALER SUES BANK.
Claims Breach Of Contract Robbed
Him of Profits.

John II. Ebersole toay filed suit against
the District National Bank to recover
$3,425 damages for alleged breach of
contract. In the declaration, filed
through Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert
and r. HI. Yeatman, Mr.. Ebersole claims
that In April. 1911, he entered into an
agreement with the defendant to advance
him certain moneys for the purchase Of
automobiles. upon his notes secured by
the warehouse receipt for the auton.o-
biles, which were to be stored in a ware
house in the District. 1t was further
agreed that upon the payment by him of
any of the notes covering the advances
made on any of the automobiles so pur-
chased, the bank would release the auto
mobile and have II turned over to him.
Mr.. Ebersole further states that this
arrangement was q continuing one, and
that July 5. 1911. when he had ten auto
mobiles in storage. the warehouse receipt
for which was in the possession OF the
bank, he rendered to the bank sufficient
money to pay for one of the cars, which
would entitle him to the delivery of the
car. The bank, he alleges, refused to
take the money. informing him that he
could not secure any more of the ten
cars he had in the warehouse. He claims
he was damaged to the extent of $3. 425.
being the profit that he would have
otherwise made on the sale of the cars.
Evening star., 1911-08-31
WASHINGTON MAN HERO.
Saves Two Bathers From Drowning
at Cape May.

r. I. Geare, chief Of the division of
manuscripts and documents. National
Museum, is a hero among the bathers at
Cape May, N. j., he having rescued two
ssandbar. They started for a mile swim.
According to information received here
today. Mr.. Geare. who went to the sea-
side resort the early part of the month,
has been instructing number OF pupils
in the art OF swimming. Last Thursday
two of them were out in the ocean on a
sandbar. They strted for mile swim.
Suddenly one OF the young women
called for help. Mr.. Geare plunged into
the water and soon had her near the
shore. where q fellow bather took her in
charge The other young lady, in the
meantime, also called for help and Mr..
Gearge promptly went to her aid.
Evening star., 1911-08-31
RAIN HALTS FLIGHTS.
Aviation at College Park Depends OF
Condition Of Field.

No flights occurred at the College Park
aviation field yesterday. none will occur
today, and. in fact. It is likely the men,
bers of the flying squadron will be COM
PEELED to cling closely to the earth for
some days to come. because the aviation
field now is little more than series OF
mud puddles. Even though the rain
should cease before today is ended. IL
is practically certain that no flying can
be accomplished for some time, because
the surface of the field will require sew
eral days of thorough drying beneath a
hot sun before it will be in condition for
the starting of aeroplane flights.
Announcement was made today that
one Aaron Lynch. farmer OF Sharon
Pa, intends to enter suit against Paul
Peck, the Washington boy aviator. fol-
the recovery OF $35 for damage to q
cherry tree into which Peck fell last
week whiS making an exhibition flight
Evening star., 1911-08-31

picked up he was conscious and able to
tell how the accident happened.
Ryan was taken to the Casualty Hospi-
tai. Physicians found he had sustained
bruises about his body, but there were
no symptoms OF internal injuries. Ryan
reached the hotel this morning about Z
o'clock. the tpolice were told, and his con-
dition indicated he was suffering from
nervousness.
that instead of making a turn at the
proper place he walked through an open
window and fell. His fall, it ID thought.
was broken by striking against nre
escape. -
Evening star., 1911-08-31
DANIEL CONNOR BURIED.
Had Been an Employe Of the Dis
trict for Twenty Years.

Funeral services for Daniel Connor OF
3223 11th street northwest were held
yesterday at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart under the auspices of Division
No. 4, n. .. Ill. Rev. Father Joseph f.
MCGEE. pastor of the church. officiated
while Rev. Father 1. Fealy. assistant
pastor of st. Joseph's Church. was
present in the sanctuary. Burial was
in Mount Olivet cemetery
Mr. Connor was a District employe
for twenty years and previous to com
ing to Washington was manager Of q
hotel at Crbana. Ohio. He is survived
by two sons. three daughters and his
widow.
Evening star., 1911-08-31
ARRANGING PROGRAM FOR
GERMAN CONVENTION
Finance. Committee Held
Meeting Last
Evening.

At q meeting of the finance committee
of the general committee Of arrangements
for the Forthcoming national German
American convention. which is to be held
in this city in October, at the home OF
Treasurer Jacob Bruegger last evening 1t
was decided to give the national officers
and delegates and their friends free ex-
cursdons to Mount Vernon and the> Ar
lington national cemetery and free tickets
to the grand banquet at the New Willard
and to the "kommers' at Carroll Insti-
tute at the close of the convention.
II was also announced that Friday
evening. October G. there would be a
celebration indoors of German day at
the National Rifles Armory, for which
DR.. Christian Strack has arranged an
elaborate program. A committee Of ar
rangements to carry out the details was
appointed. with Jacob Bruegger as chair
man and Karl ESlof and Karl Achter-
kirchen as assistants.
One Day for Pleasure.
change has been made in the tenta-
tive program heretofore announced so a.
to give the delegates to the convention
practically a free day Sunday, October
9. IHere Will De session OF the con-
vention from 4:3O to 8 o'clock pm, after
which the local German clubhouses. the
Washington Saengerbund. the Arion Ge.
sand yerein and the Columbia Turn
yerein. will extend courtesies to the Of
fcers and delegates and their friends.
The matter Of subscriptions was con-
sidered at the meeting of the finance
committee. II was reported that hall
subscribed and a subcommittee was
designated to raise the remainder. The
matter of expense was taken up in detail
item for item.
Martin weigand. chairman, presided a,
the meeting. at which Karl Hammel
Jacob Bruegger. Capt Charles T. Schweg-
ler, Phil nittes. William r. Guide Kari
Eglof. Chris Beilstein, Karl Achterkir-
chen. Paul Rackschmid and George J.
Bessler were present.
Evening star., 1911-08-31
HOrneseekerS

We will give you title to lot
worth 100000 for $500. enabling
you to raise funds from building
associations or banks on the first
mortgage, we taking second mort
gage for the cost OF the lot. provid-
ing you will build a home at once.
Lots situated in convenient. de-
sIrable northwest section OF the
District. Write for particulars.
BOX 100, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1911-08-31
/. Morris. Washington. D. c.; Kinslee, c.
Md

c. Waters Germantown, Md.
Second race-County trot or pace; purse,
500 Johnny Capel, Harry kohlhoss,
Rockville: Joy Direct Thomas G. Keys.
Rockville, Md; Howard o.. c. c. Veirs.
Rockville. Nd: Jennie Blue. John IL.
Javins, Colesville. Md: Bonnie Lassie,
Frank Javins. Colesville; Miss Finch,
II. C. Fawcett. Potomac, Md; annie L..
Webster Spates. Poolesville, Md. Pat
Foley, Rosemont farm. Rockville. Nd.
Third race Roadster race; open to
horses owned in Montgomery county;
silver cups to first and second horses.
Nora Nell. s. M. Montgomery. Gathers
hurr Md: Trim Corker. Rosemont farT.
Rockville, Nd: w. r.. Walter F. FawsStt.
colesyiIIe Md; Miss PATROL r. M. Null
link. Gaithersburg. Md; Bill, r. J. Or
futt, Gaithersburg, Md.
Fo,,rth race-Running; six furlcngs;
purse. 500. -.
Fifth race-Running; consolation, -FOUR
furlongs; purse, $50.
Evening star., 1911-08-31
Double Program Tomorrow.

In addition to several Of the races post
poned from Wednesday and Thursday
the racing program for tomorrow will in
clude the county tr0t or pace. open to
horses owned in the county ninety days
prior to day of race; the 30 trot, a road
ster race and two running events The
entries for the harness races are as fol-
lows:
First race, 2:aO trot: parse. $3O0-Mc-
Mrs. Kushan. j. f.. Crawford. Burke
Va: Palm Cozinne. ]. G. Mott, POGO
moke. Nd: Great Stakes jr.. II. c. Mel
son. Richmond. Va: Robs B.. w. B
Beloate. Kelar, Va: Jack Brereton. jr.
]. NJ. Keilam. sCradockville, Va: Bel
Night. G. w. Bah. Bealton. Va; Gladys
G., s. e. Saring, Richmond. Va; Berka,
Evening star., 1911-08-31

at county fair at Sharon. Peck will
do no more flying for some time. pending
the repair of his machine, which was
considerably damaged when it pounced
upon the Lynch cherry tree. and pending
also his own recovery from numerous
bruises received in the fall.
Evening star., 1911-08-31
FALLS FROM A WINDOW.
Inmate Of Soldiers' Home Victim Of
q Painful Accident.

James Ryan, seventy.two years old, an
inmate of the Soldiers Home. fell from
the third story Of the Mount Vernon Ho-
tel, 4S7 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
this morning about Z o'clock. When
Evening star., 1911-08-31
DANCING.

ASSEMBLY DANCES NOW OPEN
NATL Rifes' Arm0ry. Dancing, $3.50 to l.. every
Sat eve Dayisons' Academy. Sl9 9th NV; les
sons any hour: class and dance Tucs ewes.
Evening star., 1911-08-31
New George Ade Series.

The new George Ade series OF fables
in slang starts in next Sundays Star.
Watch the special feature section
Evening star., 1911-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TENTHE CHATTER, No. -. o. 4. s.. LAWN
fete and supper will be continued on THURSDAY
and Friday evenings at Mrs. CariIs residence,
aa3 9TH ne supper, 25 cents. from to :
o'clock.
CONSOLIDATED CARLOAD SHIPMENTS TO
Pacinc coast at reduced rates. SECURITY
STORAGE CO., 1140 18th st. Safe deposit
cold storage. packers. foreign forwarders.
Contractors and Builders Move.
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR CUSTOM
Frs AND FRIENDS THAT WE HAVE MOVED
FROM 1850 WISCONSIN AVE. NV. TO OUR
NEW OFFICE 1907 WISCONSIN AVE- NV.
WHERE WE ARE READY TO GIVE YOU
AND ALL BETTER SERVICE IN EVERY WAY.
McMullen Construction Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO KAYNE 4 McMULLEN
CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING co.
Evening star., 1911-08-31

r. T. Saunders. former resident OF
Nelson county. Va, died Tuesday at
Lynchburg after q very brief illness OF
heart disease.
Evening star., 1911-08-31

A fresh stock of Moth Bags and
PAPER, LOOSE-LEAF LEDGERS, PRICE
BOOKS AND MEMOS.
A Full Line of Blank Books.
Ue close at pm. daily. I pm. Saturdays
E. Morrison Paper Co.,
1000 Pa. Ave. NV.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-30
c. A. N. RY. TO BUILD FROM COG
CON TO WATERLOO.

The Dubuque Telegraph Herald is
authority for the statement that the
Chicago. Anamosa and Northern rail-
way is to build from Coggon 10 Wa
terloo. 1t says:
Amendment to the articles Of in
corporation CT the Chicago, Anamosa
and Northern railway, which runs
between Anamosa, Iowa, and Cogeon,
Iowa, increasing the capit;l to ST.
100000 was announced short time
ago.
Two Dubnquers. Henry kiene ana
Otto NJ. Lorenz. are respectively pres
ldent and secretary of the company.
It was through the kienes that the
capital was increased and the better
facilities and an extension OF thu
road from Coggon to Waterloo made
possible.
This Will be the first sextension
made since the company'ss inaorpora-
ton, but the road never heleas hes
always been in for condition, and the
present plan of Improvement viii
greatly enhance the value OF the
property along its proposed route,
ana better facilities will be offered
on all sides.
From Cogson to Waterloo.
From Coggon the road will run
to Monticello, thence to Quasqueton,
west through Shady Grove, Jubilee
and Gilbertsvi!le to Waterloo. | Th S
IS as far as the road will reach u1i-
der the present laws.
!, Work is now progressing on the
grading near Quasqueton. 1t III. S
Deen necessary to do some heavy
blasting as the country is very rug
se:l and many hills mark the route
The cost Of the work from Quas-
lueton to Waterloo Will be comp r.
lively less as the ground is level
Obtain All Rights.
The company has been very j co.-
innate in securing the righ. OF w y
'yer all the property on the prnros-
:. route, the property owners real a
nG the value of such an Improvement
o their Land. Practically the en-
ire right Of way from Coggon to- The
destination has been secursd. Tie
ireatcrs are taking all precautions
Il constructing the road. One a
antage of the new route is that
here is no competition along the
inc. 5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-30
NORTH DAKOTA AT OUR FAIR.

Iowa ard Illinois pap rs h wing. reported
.rop failure in Moth Dakota. few farme,s
Who hav.. ro,niinr,! 10 sell their own land.
VII endeayor to diSprovc the claim by eN-
hibit,ng al our fair slalns grasses. fruits ana
Vegetables actually grown in Cavalier tOun-
ty. North Dakota. tiiS YEAR,
The exhibit Will be in charge OF Mr.. }. ~
Mccullough. an Illinois man who has lived IN
North Dakota Tor thirty wears.
Mr.. Mccullough wishes 10 talk with every
renter iii the county. with every man who
Shou d own farm OF his own. as wen rs
With every person vi io has ir'cans 10 invests
where good and safe income * desired.
Ask Mr.. Mccullough why Cavalier COUNTY
never has lot WINDS ask WHY That section vi
y. Oak never lacks rainfal!: ASK why that
County never has Il crop failure: ASK why
there is no Alka. in Cavalier County: ASH
why there are so many railroads III that part
of his state: Why there is 10000 buShel ele-
vator for eacli mile of those rnittoadss rake
nothing for granted and ask for PROOF.
Mr.. Mccullough speaks from personal
knowledge and can give facts. The exhibit was
hastily gathered hut will he worth seeing.
This is GO days too early for the best vegetables
from n. Dakota. Our u varieties of fruit will
Pile ST the i"dics While the grains ought TO
lfntercSS every farmer
Ii You wish map ask for it, Look at the
GO pl,otes of farm scenes. Do not fail TO ask
J. II. Mccullough
Milton. North Dakota