davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02

been used in the preservation of
flesh since the Egyptians stopped
embalming their dead.
Chemist Floyd w. Robinson, one
of DR.. Wiley's prominent assistants,
recently appeared as a witness
against benzoate in an action
brought by the State of Indiana to
prevent the sale of foods containing
benzoate, and before DR.. Wiley had
chance to intervene. Robinson's
dismissal "for the good of the SER
vice" followed.
Find the influence that was
powerful enough to have the three
cabinet officers issue the order legal
izing the doping of foods" say DR..
Wiley's friends, land you will learn
the identity OF the men who have
ever since been plotting to have DR..
Wiley ousted."
Since Taft has been in the White
House he has invariably opposed DR..
Wiley instead of having co-operated
with him in the interests of pure
food.
In his decision against DR.. Wiley.
In the interest Of adulterated whis-
key, the President reversed the
findings of ex-President Roosevelt,
former Attorney General Bonaparte,
Chief Government Chemist DR.. H.
w. Wiley. Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, the Remssen board, the
United States Pharmacopoeia, the
internal revenue bureau of the
treasury. the standards adopted by
twenty-six States. fifteen of the
United States courts, and President
Taft's father. the former Attorney
General of the United States.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02

was most emphatic that he saw
Boarman near the scene of the
tragedy and that he hurried away,
and then others told of tracks sim
liar TO those Boarman would have
made going in the direction which
Rearick said he went.
The only time that there was the
slightest stir in the court room was
when County Attorney Higdon ans
wered z. c. Vance, who objected to
the heavy scoring that Mr.. Higdon
made, saying: Yes, l know it burns
deep, but l can't help that. | am
merely trying to get to the facts"
A burst of applause followed this
speech, but Judge Chambers, half
rising from his chair, silenced it al
most instantly and told the Sheriff
to endeavor to locate those who had
applauded, so he could deal with
them as the law prescribes. None
of the offenders was located.
Judge Chambers said all the fea-
lures of the case were not plain to
him, but that the preponderance of
the evidence was against the man.
and he thought every opportunity
would be afforded him by November
to prove the statements he had
made. IL that were possible. County
Attorney Higdon was alone in rep
resenting the Commonwealth.
After the Judge decided to hold
Boarman, Mr.. Higdon said he had
nothing different from what had
been heard in the Boarman case to
bring against Rearick and the Judge
then said he could not be held and
on motion Of Mr.. Higdon he was
dismissed. Rearick was represent
ed by ]. D. Kelly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association
think of it. How the merit of a
good thing stands out in that time
or the worthlessness of bad one.
So there's no guesswork in this evil
dence of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich.
who writes: 81 have used DR..
Kings New Discovery for 80 years,
and it's the best cough and cold cure
l ever used" Once it finds en-
trance in a home. you can't pry IL
out. Many families have used II
forty years. It's the most infalli-
BILE throat and lung medicine on
earth. Unequaled for lagrippe. asth.
ma. hay fever. Group. quinsy OF
sore lungs Price soc, s1.O0. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by James
II. Williams. N
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02

tel during that tie. The Harvard
man discussed $1,000 in one day,
and another day had $4,000 stolen
from his person. The parsons son
always kept, and showed good sense
in the keeping, a loaded Browning
in one hip pocket, but he spoiled
this display of prudence by keeping
wad OF 10000 rubles (s1O,OO0)
in the other TO elinch. by tho ready
money lure, any rich bargain In
mines that he might chance to run
across.-[Irkutsk Cor. New York
World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
WILD TRIP IN A BARREL
OVER NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara, Falls. y. Y.,July 27.-In
an eleven-foot steel barrel, Bobby
Leach, aged forty-nine years, made
g. successful trip over Horseshoe
Falls this afternoon. He was batter
ed and bruised in the drop of 15S
feet, but tonight is up and about
his house. Mrs. Anna Edison Tay-
lor, of Niagara Falls, is the only
other person who ever went over
and survived. The date was Octo-
Der "a, 1901.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
SAYS It IS THE
W|CKEDEST CITY
In the Whole World, Bar
ring None.
IRKUTSK, SIBERIA, THE PLACE
Annually Produces Five Humid
red Murders, With Only
Ten Arrests.
HOW TWO AMERICANS SAW" 1T

There is no doubt about it-this
is the wickedest city in the world!
One would hardly come to lrkutsk
for a rest cure. With a population
of 10000 persons crammed into
a couple of square miles on bend
in the Angara river, it produces 500
murders a year, with an average OF
one arrest for each so killings. And
for each ten arrests there are but
five convictions. This is net bun
combe; it is a transcription from
the city's criminal records. In one
day this month there were 22 muir
ders and attempted murders within
the city limits!
Irkutsk is pretty gay at nights
now, but the citizens look back en-
viously to the zenith of its career
in the days of the recent Japanese
war. Then champagne and wines
were often cautiously transported
free of freight charges from st. Pc
tersburg and Moscow in steel cars
labeled Powder" - cars militant
with painted imperial eagles and
Cossack guards. A Colonel of one
regiment openly boosted in the Het-
ropole restaurant the other night
that more champagne was drunk in
Irkutsk in one month during the
Japanese war than is sold on Broad
way, New York, in half a year.
The fun at Irkutsk starts at mid
night; the city is as dead as Sun
day an hour before. Then the NOV
ing picture shows, of which there
are three to block on the Bolsh-
oiskala, spin off their last films and
the officers and mining engineers
for all the world goes to moving
picture shows in the towns of ST.
beria-crowd into the restaurants.
You enter pair of swinging
doors. kick off your felt snow boots.
hand your furs to an attendant, and
pass into long room thronged
with diners, gay with the uniform
of the garrison. and women in
smart Partisan costumes. At the
far end is a small stage on which a
score of girls in a minimum of skirt
and a maximum of smile go through
/. fatuous double shuffies and dances
executed with a degree Of incomp-
etency that would bring a blush to
the damask cheek of Bowery SOU
brette. A turn finished, the per-
formers or singers SKIP down to
mingle with the audience. scattering
around the tables and ordering the
: costliest fruits and rarest wines
that the management surpasses It.
self in providing.
Here, too, the sons of Uncle Sam
keep the old flag flying. Last year
there were. for instance. the young
Harvard graduate OF burg In the
: north of Pennsylvania and his
friend. the clergyman's SON. The,
/. sojourned here for three hecti,
weeks. spending $4,000 in our no
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
B0ARMAN HELD;
REAR|CK IS FREE
Abb of Alleged Murderer
Fails Utterly.
TELLS A FAIRLY GOOD STORY
Of His Wanderings Since the
Murder-Went to See
Sweetheart.
TESTIMONY OF GEO. REARICK

Hawesyille. KY, July 26.-The
examining trials here to-day, be-
fore Judge Chambers, OF Noel Boar
man and of George Rearick, charg-
ed with the killing Of Bert McCarty'
the depot agent at Lewisport' on
the night of July II, resulted IN
Roarman being held over to the Mo-
yember grand jury and in Rearick
being acquitted. The bond Of Boar
man was fixed at $500, which he
could not give and he was remand
cd TO iail. Boarman was defended
by E. c. Vance. who did all that
was possible for him to DO but
about the only feature OF all the ev-
idence that was in his favor was
the testimony given by the defend
ant.
He told a fairly good story OF his
wanderings in Christian and Todd
counties after the 18th, but he had
no supporting evidence, except that
of Lum Kennedy. Of Henderson,
who said he saw and drank with
him in Henderson, and saw ifim get
on a train there in the evening"
bound for Crofton, for which place
he had previously bought a ticket
and had his baggage checked.
The story told by Boarman OF the
happenings in Christian county on
Tuesday night and Wednesday was
quite interesting, as he stated that
for a long time he has had a sweet
heart at Fruit Hill, about fifteen
miles from Crofton. He stated that
the girls father would not allow
him 10 come on the place. so that
when he walked from Crofton over
TO Fruit Hill, reaching there at .
o'clock Wednesday morning, he
stood at some distance from the
house and attracted the attention OF
the young woman by throwing
rock at the house.
Following this performance which
notified her that he was in that VI
cinity, the girl and her mother left
the house and entered the woods In
which the young man had secreted
himself and there they cooked his
breakfast and dinner for him and
entertained him during the day.
Against this evidence there were
three men OF Lewisport, who testi-
fed that they saw Boarman at the
Lewisport depot on the evening OF
the nth, and that they could not be
mistaken and that they talked with
him, or at least one said he talked
with him. Then the promised alb
as to Boarman's being in a Crofton
barber shop, where he said he was
shaved on Tuesday evening, failed
utterly. The two men who came
from. there and who he said would
testify to his presence there on that
day. testified that they saw him on
Friday and not before.
The testimony Of George Rearicl
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
Beware of Ointments Tor Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surface. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
ten fold to the good you can possibly
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney
C Co. Toledo, o., contains no mercury
and is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
face of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen.
uine. 1t Is taken internally and
made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. Toe. pei
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
b.~~@e ss....s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02

Subscribe for The Hartford Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.s, se: ., 1Zhzzzzal
THIRD VICTIM OF CHAIR
TO DIE AT EDDYVILLE

Frankfort, KY, July 22.-Oliver
Locks, convicted in Jefferson coun-
ty Of the murder of his wife, will be
put to death in the electric chair at
the Eddyville penitentiary on Aug
ust %. Gov. Wilson to-day fixed
this as the date for the execution
of the courts order and the verdict
of the jury. Unless there is some
hitch, Locks will be the third man
to meet death by electrocution for
crime committed in this State.
Shay Penman, convicted in Lincoln
county, is the next man to die in
the chair. Penman is to be electro
cuted on August 8. No application
has been made to Gov. Wilson for
the communication of the death SEN
tence imposed on Locks, but 1t is
expected that before the time of his
electrocution comes. there will be
an application asking for commute
ton of the sentence.
--------N- -s-.--------
Subscribe for The Hartford Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
Nothing Doing.

The bill collector had made an
other call at the humble dwelling
Of Bernard Palsy.
'Ts your husband at home, mad
ann" he asked.
He is in his workshop, I think"
answered the wife.
"Pottering around as usual,
suppose"
There being no broomstick OF
other piece of wood in the house,
the indignant woman chased him
out with a flatiron.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
Seemed to give Him New Stomach.

Seemed to give Him New Stomach.
81 suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment I
tried seemed to do any good. writes
w. H. Youngpeters, editor of the
Sun, Lake View, Ohio. 1.-The first
few doses OF Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets gave me surpris-
ing relief and the second bottle
seemed to give me a new stomach
and perfectly good health" For
sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
O 0 0 0 Q 0 O 0 0 o Q @ @ @ O O o
O FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Q
O W. ID. Wright, Pastor. O
o @ O O O 0 Q @ o o O O o Q Q

Preaching every Fourth Sunday
morning and evening.
Bible School every Sunday at
$3.50 a. m.
Communion service at 1880 am.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at o'clock instead Of Fri
day as heretofore.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
FIGHT AGAINST
BENzOATE SODA
By DIR. Wiley Got Him In
to Present Trouble.
PACKERS OF EMBALMED BEEF
Trying to Have Him 0usted
for Working Against
Their Business"
TAFT Is AGAINST DIR. WILEY

(By Clyde H. Tavenner. Special
Washington Correspondent of The
Herald.)
Washington, July pa re-
markable series of facts which have
come to light within the last TWEEN
ty-four hours indicate that packers
of embalmed beef are the influences
that have been principally behind
the plot to have DR.. H. w. Wiley
ousted from public service.
Manufacturers OF embalmed beef
are at present, by virtue of an or
der issued by the Department of
Agriculture, permitted to use ben
zoate of soda In whatever quanti-
ties they may desire. DR.. Wiley
not only opposed the issuance of
this order, maintaining that the
lpreservative is decidedly harmful
in its effects upon the human sys-
tenn. but. has worked unt;ringly to
educate the people to the danger
lurking in packed meats in which
benzoate is used. The result is that
several States have passed legisla-
ton absolutely forbidding the use
of the drug in any quantity what
soever. Therefore DR. Wiley has
become a standing menace to the
embalmed beef industry. This
man Wiley has got to CO." was the
edict that went out from the en-
balmed meat manufacturers.
When DR.. Wiley held that ben
zoate of soda was harmful to the
human system, the packers appealed
to the Remssen referee board, es-
pecially packed with friends OF the
food dopers, which board very
promptly and obligingly reversed
DR.. Wiley. The board held that
benzoate of soda in small quaint.
ties, specified as five-tenths of one
gram per day, was not injurious to
healthy persons. But when the or.
der was issued legalizing the use OF
benzoate, no Limitation whatsoever
was made as to the amount of the
drug the packers might use.
Remarkable circumstances at
tended the issuing of the order let
ting down the bars to the food do.
pers. The order was issued or
March 8, 1909. and was placed IN
circulation March 4-the day Pres
ident Taft went into office. II wa,
signed by George B. Cortelyou, Os
car S. Straus and James Wilson
three cabinet officers, as required b,
law. OF the three men, two wer,
to retire from ONCE the next da,
and actually retired before tn,
scope Of their order became known
This order giving Government
sanction to the use OF the produc
lof benzoic acid meant that W,
were going back 5000 years. 10,
,benzoin or Its products had no
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02

A we'll known Des Moines woman,
after suffering miserably for two
days from bowel complaint, was
cured by one dose OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy. For sale by all dealers. m
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03

tulle, long, at the top anu close and
good deal wr1nked from the elbow down. fastening
OF these being invisible The pointed back.
and quite low, points being nIIed In
with whts tulle, which q single thickness
of the blue. It a gown that could be for
smartneSs.
Another useful black frock was seen at Bschof-
Dayid's and Of satin, finished about the bottom
of the skirt with bias rlsa each bordered with
grelots The skirt just escaped the ground, and the
lower grsllots filled this space The waIst
slightly mounted and there high belt and
long sash end Of satin ribbon The bodice showed
q rounded neck with turned nnish OF smbroI-
dered white tulle. and from under this fell deep
caught and displayed short sleeves beneath
black tulIe, with turned back friIs embroidersd
white tule. II the word dainty be applied q
black gown then this and. like the other
mentioned serviceable qualities that rendered Il
especially Desirable
Hair another detail OF toilet nat
are becoming important costly OF real
Jewels aigrettes set into clasps OF prica
ments such peacock feathers and ospreys made Of
being for the opera. theater. and for dinners
The jswsled bands generally OF design. and
wide. FROM three to six inches. Some shaped
narrow In the frOnt~and sufciently wide in the back
the hair completely With these the fastening
IN front and under ornament which hangs loose
and which may be and gorgeous as one may
Desire.
ties. Agrsttes OF spun glass are new, and they are
most beautiful the outstanding feathery ornaene1
hner than slk and they have all me ire and sparo
Of diamonds These generally mounted on TO band
Of black velvet the aretts standing 1t one side o.
the back
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03

These peplums may be any length. for each is ad
justed individual with regard to height and size
Some of the prettiest 'front.' the points
at the sides being with tasses with clusters
Of velvet chenille worsted flowers.
zimmerman is showing OF these little AFFAIRS
flowers embroidered IN woods and in shades that
as quaint and unusual the designs themselves The
background generally Of dark coored chiffon, black
certain shades of green and electric blue and "A
burnt orange color is striking. In the en-
brodery mingled with gold threads with oxdiEsd
silver
One model shown a this establishment Of the
burnt orange color white velour defaine. the
coIors of embroidery bsips DUH old SAKE blue
thread The lower edge of the pepIum bordered
with gold fringe and this hung made bouquets Of
wooden flowers 1t quite adorable, especially for
a young girl, for whom II was intended
while evening frocks for older women more
less aaborate all those which being shown for
debutantes and for girls at the dancing age IN
simplest things possible Soft fabrics invariably
and while some few trimmed with lace or are
embroidered the majority plain finished with pus
or rbes of their materials. and II they trimmed
a. a with ribbons and MOVERS good many period
Gowns bounced and ruined. Of the 1880 STYLE with
wide puf.s edging skirt and oddly shaped sleeves
SOME Of these OF changeaoe taetas In charm
ing colors the puffs and nnishnss being Of CHIFFON
Cabot this showing some models OF chiffon
velvet the skirts slightly long and showing little
e4oroidery done by hand. black duh blue
beads IN one Of these gowns thS design was . sun
burst and this was sprinklsd lightly over the entire
skirt the top having only occasional ones far apart
Ts beads were duiI blue and the bodice made Of
the ssme shade OF fulls which was draped nchu
shaped piece 81 velvet also Embroidered The sesves
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03

for EXCEPT in the models being shown for girls
trains have reganed their supremacy The trains
not long. and they extremely scant but in such
soft cnEfng material plush they hang delightfully."-.
One Beer model ivory tinted and showed an abb
solutely plain skirt apparently seamless and ending In
q pointed train six eight inches the door. Over
this was draped what looked like Chantilly lace shawl
at least portion OF for the remainder served
for the drapery OF the bodice The long pointed end
fsil "A the back just about floor while two other
were caught together At the knees and two
at the waist The lace drawn IN closely the
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03

their material. shdw long lines and great deal Of
drapery Some quite 0recan, In their style while
others are oriental, the fabrics being wound and
twisted about te figure in most marvellous manner
and that 81 almost impossible to describe This
particular style not becoming to- any but a tall
slim woman but on those the effect IL stunning.
In the Crecian models there are some running lit
tie pepums made Of chi1on aimost covered with en-
broidsfy beads. the edges finished with fringe
or grellots OF gold and silver The skirts under these
are Of satin velvet plush and OF velour deaine
ana are plain. scaat ana generally little trained
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03

hips leaving space the of the skirt Of
the plush undraped
On the bodice. which by the way satin and not
plush, arrangement OF drapery was observed.
point falling in the back the high belt and
the others being under folds Of plush and lace in
the front the points the knees the front OF
the skirt the single at the waist line in back
fastened beautiful ornamsnts Of silver set
with real. There no trace of color about
the gown sEeept gorgeous velvet flower of wonder
ful oranga ahans a4 the left side OF the bodicos
Most OF the nswest evening gowns. matter what
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03
Costume Of black ribbed plush made with

Costume Of black ribbed plush made with q
narrow skirt trimmed at the bottom with shaped
bias band stitched on. The coat fits loosely and IS
very long in the back within two three inches OF
the bottom of the skirt. The waist line is some
what mounted. The waistcoat is Of white velvet
and so is the lining of the turnover collar Of the
coat. The buttons which trim this and the large
buttons on the coat are Of old silver enanleled in
scarlet. The narrow belt in front is of scarlet I'M
dressed kid. The blouse worn with this costume is
Of white satin combined with scarlet chiffon, the
chiffon being used in square collar over the
shoulders as part of the cuffs and for the folded
belt, II is very effective toilet. Model from
Margarine Lacfoix.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03

7 Debutante gown made of white silk wolfe over
liberty SATIN. 1t is trimmed with emerald ereen
velvet ribbon, which IS run through large button
holes which are worked into the material. At the
back the ribbon draws the train IN slightly. The
entire 3ouce IS covered with an exquStely fine
embroidered null hchu and the velvet which L Mn
through this holds It IN place over the shouIdsTS.
Bow OF velvet directly m the center Of the back With
long ends In front IS fastened cluster Of velvet
moss roses with foliage. Model from Drecon.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03

Tailored suit Of maroon velour delaine. On
each side Of the skirt IS trimming Of coarse braid
of little darker shade, put on crosswise.. Long
grelots finish this braided panel. The buttons on
both skirt and coat are of dark brown nacre with
rims of champagne color. The coat opens over
very long waistcoat of green yellow silk faced cloth
embroidered in soft colors The undersleeves are Of
the same edged with dark brown velvet. The sides
Of the coat are braided and finished with greotS to
match the skirt The collar is of braidng, grellots
and velvet. Model from Brandt,