davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-12-14

You cannot appreciate the bar
gains in our special sale of Cut
Glass unless you see them, we have
sold to some of the best Judges oi
Cut GLASS in the City.
at. e.. Nj. Howard & Co.
The record., 1911-12-14
See Brlz's Saturday specials.

The lake at the water and light
plant gathered a vast amount of
water from the rains this week, but
il will require several such TO cause
an overflow, as the water level was
very low this fall, and two months
longer without rain would have
about exhausted the supply.
The record., 1911-12-14

Most stores will be open eve
ings until The holidays, so that
shoppers may have better oppor-
tuhity and more time in which to
DO their shopping.
The record., 1911-12-14

Good roads have obtained for
some weeks, on account of the
weather, but for the slms reason
there has been quite a change of
conditions This week. Some day.
undoubtedly, Muhlenberg will have
roads that are permanent, and good,
despite weather conditions.
The record., 1911-12-14

Taken up as astraY, by w. S.
Mathis, at his farm five miles East
of Greenvllle, KY, one red and
white heifer about Is months old,
unmarked, and valued by W. +.
Royal at SI2.oo.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me by w. S. Mathis. This Decem
Der end, 1911.
45 IT. ]. ]. RICE, ]. NJ. {. c.
The record., 1911-12-14

Tobacco users have been getting
in full days and nights this week
stripping the weed, and with warm
weather there will be immense de-
liverieS.
The record., 1911-12-14

MIR. Paul Pdnnell, rural mail car
rier, was cut off from home Tues.
day by high water, and was anable
TO get here in time yesterday to
make the usual trip,
The record., 1911-12-14

A nice lunch will be served by the
Ladies' Auxiliary for ten cents at
their bazaar held on December
18TH, afternoon and evening.
Candies, cakes, fancy work, aprons,
and goods from The Miniature
Store viii be for sale.
The record., 1911-12-14

Greenville Camp No. 1902 NJ
w. of A. will hold a debate at their
lodge room on the night of Dec.
10Th. Subject: Resolved, That
Suffrage Should be Extended to
Women in All Elections. Some
great oratory is expected of Farmer
Oates, c. S. Curd and others.
The record., 1911-12-14

The union revival services at the
court house are continued with
growing interest. The weather re-
duced the attendance the first of the
week.
The record., 1911-12-14

Taken up as astray by J. Ii.
Pittman, living in Greenville, Ky,
one Jersy heifer, unmarked, about
20 monhs old, valued by ]. +,
Coombs and Frank Richardson al
$40. Subscribed and sworn to by
J. II. Pittman before me, this, Nov
20, 1917.
It. J. IL. Lowell, J. p. NJ. c.
The record., 1911-12-14

Mr.. JerroId A. Jonson and wife,
of MadIsonville, were here Sunday
with Judge ]. c. Jonson, who has
been i'll, bu, is improving.
The record., 1911-12-14

Messrs. L. B. Pannell, K. +. Wal
lace and w. Oates were in Frak-
fort at the Inauguration of Gov.
McCreary.
The record., 1911-12-14

Mr.. /. II. Bohannop was in
Louisville a few days last week
with HIS brother, DIR. Geo.
Dohannon, and was attending to
some business affairs.
The record., 1911-12-14

We are prepared to make at
tractive prices to parties wanting
Candy in quantities; let US figure
with you.
1t. &. NJ. Howard & Co.
The record., 1911-12-14

Our revised and annotated no.
ton of nothing TO have around the
house is the Christmas toys month
hence.
The record., 1911-12-14

Good morningl Are you making
preparations so that some one else
may have happy Christmas
The record., 1911-12-14

Window glass, all sizes and very
low in price. SxIo inch glass, J
for sc. We have The largest
stock in the county, and are prepar
ed to cut to any odd size. Try US.
c. NJ. Howard & Co.
The record., 1911-12-14

Train schedules arc very irregular,
and it is no uncommon thing for
passenger train to be several hours
late.
The record., 1911-12-14
For SaI..

A seven room houce viii water
aud light on llopkinsville street.
lot IS by 500 feet.
~ ID. 5 DUNCAN.
The record., 1911-12-14

Fresh, smoked and salted meats
of all kinds at ]. L. Coombs & Cos
market. o2o
The record., 1911-12-14

Do your Christmas shopping
Now-onIy nine more days in which
to do it.
The record., 1911-12-14

Although ,he season is late, there
is still much building activity here
and near.
The record., 1911-12-14

Mr.. ]. S. Brizendine made a
business trip to Louisville the latter
part of the week.
The record., 1911-12-14

y general delivery of tobacco
would make happier Christmas
for all of US.
The record., 1911-12-14

If you want that dead watch or
clock nut TO work, let Nc have it
and he viii put il to running.
The record., 1911-12-14

Santa Claus goods are open at
Brizendine's, and everyone is in
vited to call.
The record., 1911-12-14

Wanted-Some chickens, mar.
ket price. ]. L. Coombs & Co.
The record., 1911-12-14

Mr.. I. Reynolds, Jr., and wife
were in Louisville a few days this
week.
The record., 1911-12-14

White and colored cardboard,
mat papers, ETC., can be had al
this office.
The record., 1911-12-14

If you want to try the new cook
ing fad we can furnish the cookery
bags.
IT. &. M. Howard & Co.
The record., 1911-12-14

Fish Wednesday and Saturday al
J. L. Coombs & Co.
The record., 1911-12-14

All kinds fresh and salted meat:
at J. +. Coombs * Co.
The record., 1911-12-14

Christmas remembrances promise
to be more general this year than
heretofore.
The record., 1911-12-14

The weather is about right now for
picked pigs feet, and we have the
best. Howard.
The record., 1911-12-14
LUCKY CHIEF.

Registered Poland China Boar. Services at
J. E. Coombs' farm at 81, due when service
is rendered.
]. {. C00MBS. Greesviae. Ky,
We leave it to you to say how good is,
our furpiture polish. We know it is the,
best we csn buy, and sell under guaran--
tee. If not the best you ever used, return
and get your money Guick-and pleas
antly. RoARK-
The record., 1911-12-14

DO not forget that We have the
Perfection oil Heaters at popular
pricea. Howard.
The record., 1911-12-14

There is consideral illness of a
sersous nature in and around town.
The record., 1911-12-14

We have opened a cask of II. J.
Heinz dry pack white kraut. C.
NJ. Howard & Co.
The record., 1911-12-14

Have your clothes pressed: Miss
Arnold will do the work in best
manner.
The record., 1911-12-14

Turkeys for sale by Mrs. X. L
Frazier, Powderly, Ky.
The record., 1911-12-14

Give Miss Lena Arnold your
pressing; ring So and call will be
made.
The record., 1911-12-14

Days are almost at the shortest, and
everyone notices that it gets later ear
lier than before.
The record., 1911-12-14

Get mounts for calendars, mot
toes, etc. at this office.
The record., 1911-12-14

See Coombs & Co. before you
sell your beef hides. o27
The record., 1911-12-14

Give US your order for fresh meat.
Quick delivery. CooMBs & Co.
The record., 1911-12-14

Orien L. Roark was in Louisville
on business during the week.
The record., 1911-12-14

Make gills Tor a lifetime from
Roark's furniture stock.
The record., 1911-12-14

New evaporated peaches, prunes,
raisins, citron, lemon and orange
peel, at Howard's.
The record., 1911-12-14

New dill pickles are 10 at How
ards.
The record., 1911-12-14

Water courses have been out of
banks this week.
The record., 1911-12-14

Oysters, Celery, Fish at Coombs
* Co.
The record., 1911-12-14

Miss Lena Arnold will appreciate
your laundry and clothes pressing.
Call 81 for prompt service.
The record., 1911-12-14
2ocA Mention.

Don't forget the bazaars in your
Christmas shopping.
The record., 1911-12-14

J. J. Rice, J. NJ. c. {.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

FORGOTTEN
BY Stuart B. Stone.
On the day of the beautiful
pink-and-white wedding Mr..
Weston kissed Mrs. Weston 173
times. Mrs. Weston kept careful
tab. On the second day of their
welded life the tab bounded up
to 202-the record. And Mrs.
Weston has that blessed date un-
derlined in red. After that came
the. decline.
And then at last came the woe
full, woeful day when Mr.. Weston
arose exeitedly from the break
fast table.
Great ScottP' he cried. "It's
the day of the Ferndale lots sale.
Unjust hurry
"Albertp called Mrs. Weston,
standing suggestively in the
doorway. Haven't you forgot
ten something"
Weston patted every pocket.
'N-n-n-o. Got care tickets,
gloves, grocery list-got every
thing l know anything about"
"Very well" said Mrs. Weston,
in strang, lowvoice. "You may
go ahead then"
AS Weston descended the steps
three at a time, the door of No. 19
banged with a crash. When he
reached the office the, clerk adj
dressed him. "Your wife rang for
you bit ago, sir. .
Weston FASTENED 70 the phone.
Don't you think by this time
that you forgot something, Al
4 {
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

ried. Look here, Clara, if I have
forgotten anything, tell me. I
don't know what you're up to-
ooh, don't your came the
swapping answer; and Weston
experienced mysterious feeling
of uneasiness.
At II o'clock he was astounded
to have his mother-in-law call.
GIVE come down to see you about
Clara" said the irate lady, "She
complains that you have forgot
ten"-
By the time that Weston fin
ished suffering. his indignant
surprise, the minister appeared
and asked for private audience.
Il am greatly panied to learn
that so valued a member of my
flock has forgotten
"Forgottenp' roared Weston.
"I'll forget myself if you people
don't leave me alone"
After the minister had abrupt
ly departed, Mr.. Cox of Cox &
Bagby, attorneys, entered. "I've
been retained, by Mrs. Weston"
he declared. Il will say, however,
that her grounds of complaint are
as yet somewhat vague to me. 1t
seems that you have forgotten"-
Forget it-forget it-forget
itP' beloved Weston, wild with
rage and worry. "I'll go and see
my wife and find out just what I
forget"
On the way home. Weston
strained his imaginative faculties,
but could not recall the fateful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Antwerp. Nov 1e-Georgian GBr) Nsw York
Durham. Nov 20-Hydra (Br New York and
Norfolk Via Cape Town for Yokohama
81 Thomas. Nov p. m-Parima CBr, New
York COR Demerara
Bremen. Nov p, II a m-Kronprinzessin Cecilie
Ger. New York via Plymouth and Cher
bourg
Fremantie. Nov 2l-Anglo Mexican CBr,, New
York via Cape Town.
Shanghai. Nov 2t-Kansss (B), New York via
Calcutta. Nov 1a-Llchtenfels Ger. New York
Via Algiers Bombay etc
Singapore. Nov 20-Dacre Castle (Br). New York
VIA Algiers for Manila
Barbados. Nov 20-Mag dalena CBr). Southsmp-
ton for Colon. etc and New York
New York via Naples
Leghorn, Nov ls-Itaia tBO New York
London. Nov 2l-Mnnehaha (Br). New York
Antwerp, Nov 81. 13s p m-Kroonand tBelg)
New York via Dover
SAILED
Lisbon. Nov IA Monviso Utah. New York
Calcutta. Nov is-Royal Prince tB), Boston and
Marseies Nov Is Roma Err. New York
Naples Nov 81. $50 m-oceania dtaD, New
Hamburg Nov Is. 1880 a m-Patricia Ger.
New York
Barbados. Nov TO- l p m-Nsssovia Ger from
Santos and Rio de Janero). New York: goth
Tennyson tBr from Rio de Janeiro) New
Shields. Nov 2O-Corfe Castle CBr) New York
Gibraltar. Nov 21-Sorfond CNor). New York
for Barcelona and Malta.
Perrin. Nov 20-Kattenturm Ger. Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York 2lst st
Patrick (Brl, Yokohama, etc, for Boston and
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
.BLAMES OLYMPIC FOR CRASH
Hawke Ought to Have Had More
Room, Says Her Commander

London Nov. 21-The hearing III ue
cross suits brought as a consequence OF Tue
collision of the White star Line steamshlp
Olympic with the British cruiser Hawke OH
the northern coast Of the Isle OF wight OF
September 20 was resumed before the Al
miraIty Court to-day. Sir Samuel 7. Evans
presided The case for the owners OF the
Olympic closed this morning, and the couh-
ter case for the British government opened
with the testimony of Commander Blunt oil
the cruiser Hawke.
Commander Blunt told Of the approach OF
the Olympic and related that he had re-
marked to his navigating officer that she
was coming unpleasantly close at the same
time asking whether the Hawke could not
inhaul more To staTboard. The navigating
officer replied Not until you pass the red
buoy" The position was precious uncom-
Portable" said Commander Blunt. The two
vessels came toward one another until only
three-quarters Of a cable distance separated
them"
Commander Blunt then gave the order to
the quartermaster: Port s." The ship COM
menced to swerve to port. Directly no
ticed this. and I called down: What are
you doing? Port Port Hard a-port' The
words were hardly out Of my mouth before
realized the increasing velocity of the yes
sells swerve. No helm could stop her. At
that moment the quartermaster reported
The helm is jammed!
Commander Blunt then ordered Full
astern. both ?" and he himself TANNED the
teegraphs down. so as 10 make sure. Short
ly after this the Hawke struck the Olympic.
lie judged the speed Of the Olympic to be
nineteen or twenty knots. The cruiser had
been travelling at fifteen knots, but when
she struck the Olympic her speed was only
eight knots Commander Blunt thought the
tanning OF the helm 10 be due 10 the wheel
being put over faster than the engine was
designed to run. He expressed the opinion
that Suction pure and simple caused the
Hawke to turn TO port. He denied the state
ments Of Olympic witnesses that the
Hawkes. helm was starboarded.
Commander Blunt told Of previous ex-
periences where suction affected the move
ment of his vessel, and was then submitted
to cross-examination. He contended that
under the rules for navigation the Olympic
ought 10 have given more room to the
Hawke. The cruiser already was hugging
the buoys, and was unable TO give way.
while the liner had n mile Of deep water
on the other side Of her.
Lieutenant Ayln, the navigating officer
Of the Hawke, was called. lie estimated
that the suction from the Olympic dragged
the cruiser half her length from her normal
course Much interest was exhibited In the
evidence given by the officers. as it made up
tho frat official story of the collision from
the side Of the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
MORE DELAY FOR PACKERS
Unless Stay Order Is Granted
Trial Will Begin Monday

Chicago. Nov. 2f-Further delay in the
criminal trial Of the indicted Chicago meat
hackers until next Monday. was granted
counsel for the defendants late to-day by
the trial Judge, George \. Carpenter OF
the United States District Court As a re-
suit. the fight to save the packers from
facing a Jury probably will shift from Chi
caeo to Washington, where efforts will he
made to obtain stay order from justice
Of the United States Supreme Court.
Judge Carpenter stated. however, that
unless he had received such a stay order
by Monday ne would order the packers to
trial without further argument.
Counsel for the government. apparently
with the purpose Of interposing objection
to the delay. started TO comment upon the
matter. when Judge Carpenter interrupted
by saying:
You may rest assured that unless a stay
order is issued the case will proceed Mon
day"
The defendants lawyers caused some sur
prise by appearing I'm Judge Kohlsaat's court
AT noon in company with counsel for the
government and asking for the immediate
entry Of the order At the same time the
order granting an appeal from'Judge Kohl
saat's decision also handed down last Sat
urday, formally was entered.
Three hours after these orders had been
entered I'm Judge Kohsaat's court counsel
for the defendants appeared in Judge Car
penters court, where The trial was sched-
uled TO open tomorrow.
John s. Miller, chief counsel for the pack
ers, informed Judge Carpenter of the pro-
ceedings before Judge Kohlsaat and gave
i'm detail each step from the time OF appli-
cation for the writ of habeas corpus. which
was issued and then quasaed. Mr.. Miller
said:
Legally. our appeal from Judge Kohl
saat's ruling is now pending in the federal
Supreme Court, and counsel for appellants
COnceives that this court ought not 10 pro-
coed with their trial on the indictments
while the appeal is in the supreme Court,
or at least no. until that court shall have
had an opportunity Of passing nnally on
the questions involved therein. testing the
validity of the criminal provisions OF the
Sherman antitrust law
Your honor ought 10 stay your mana uhul
that court has determined their questions.
II is our contention that the pendency OF
the appeal as perfected operates as stay
and prevents this court from exercising
any rights I'm the case until the supreme
Court proceedings are disposed OF.
However. IL II Is too long TO wait until
the Supreme Court finally passes on the
matter, we ask that you stay tne proceed
ingS I'm the trial until the appellants nave
an opportunity az least OF presenting the
question TO a justice of the Supreme Court.
Levy Mayer, Of counsel for the defend
ants. after delay had been granted by
Judge Carpenter. said that the application
for stay order from the Supreme Court
would be made before Chief Justice White
at Washington probably on Thursday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
HOW TO HELP NEEDY BOYS
Dinner Speakers Tell Of Work at
Good Will Farm.

Seventy-fve we'll known social workers
from this and other cities, who are es-
pecially interested in the work which Is
being done for needy boys ard girls at
Good VIII Farm. Hinckley, Me. and other
institutions and agencies with similar aims.
were the guests last night Of Amos l.. Pres
colt at a dinner a the Lotos Club. through
the courtesy Of John r. Boardman.
Hastings " Hart director of the child
welfare department Of the Russell Sage
Foundation. told Of his delight At what he
saw OF the Good VIII Farm on recent
visit The preservation Of the family unit
he said was its nest feature. where the
boys lived in cottages, with home
mother 10 look after them There should
be- many such farms, he declared with ="
bows as the limit for each.
The Rev George W. Hnckley, George 7.
Powell. Franklin p. Briggs, Lewis T. Eaton
LYMAN Reecher Stowe, Charles Loring
Brace. Henry Parsons and George A. Hub
bell were among the other speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
.REHEARlNG FOR E. NJ. CIRCUIT
Justice jerks, Once His Partner,
Will Not Decide Case.

A rehearing has been ordered I'm the ap-
peal of Edward NJ Grout from the decision
Of Justice Putnam, Of the Supreme Court,
who held the former Controller in contempt
Of court for failing to obey a subpoena Of
the Banking Superintendent to appear be-
fore the Union Bank investigators. Mr..
Grout refused 10 obey because he did not
think the Banking Superintendent had a
right to subpoena him.
The Appellate Division heard the appeal
from the decision Of Justice Putnam three
weeks ago. The case was heard at a time
when Almct f. jerks was presiding After
the hearing, Justice jerks concluded that,
as a former law partner Of Mr.. Grout, he
had no right 10 take part I'm deciding the
case. and the rehearing was ordered for
next Friday Justice Carr. Of the Appellate
Division. will also be barred from hearing
the appeal. as he was also associated with
Mr. Grout formerly.
Since the case first arose Mr. Grout has
been indicted for making false reports re-
garding the condition Of the Union Bank
while he was president TO the State Bank
ING DEPARTMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
FOR COMFORT IN SUBWAY
Guards Instructed to Use Special Care
in Keeping Doors Closed

The "Interborough Bulletin a monthly
publication. issued by the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company for its employees.
has in the current number the following
advice TO conductors and guards on the
subway trains:
Now that the cold weather is here guards
and conductors should bear in mind that
i'm order To give patrons the greatest com
fort possible they should close the front
door OF the rear car first and the rear door
az the car ahead last when leaving sta
tIous. and open the rear door Of the car
ahead first and the front door Of the rear
car last when approaching stations. BY
using this method Of opening and closing
the doors Of the cars they will save the
pa ss.Dgers the necessity OF having a cold
draft blowing directly on them. resulting
a. many instances in pneumonia. grippe
and hard colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
S. T. MADDOX, JR., IN HOSPITAL
Son of the Justice Victim of Drugs and
Alcohol. Police Say.

Samuel r. Maddox, jr, son OF Justice
Maddox. Of the Supreme Court. was re-
moved TO the Kings County Hospital yes
terday morning dellrous. according to the
police. from alcoholism and drugs. At :
o'clock word reached Police Headquarters
that Mr. Maddox had an attack Of delirIum
tremens at the home Of his father, No s.
Cambridge street, Brooklyn. Patrolmen who
went to investigate turned I'm an ambu-
lance call
Justice Maddox said his son had been un-
der treatment since SATURDAY but had not
become delirious until Monday Mi Mad.
doX is thirty-three years old. lie Is law
yer ny profession and has an office In Court
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
EARLY TRIAL FOR HYDE
Whitman to Ask the Court To-
morrow for a Date.

District Attorney whitman said last night
that he would move tomorrow for the. trial
Of Charles r. Hyde. former city Chamber
lain lust as soon as il could be heard in
the Criminal Branch Of the supreme Court.
Max D. Steuer who is now engaged TO de-
fepd the proprictors Of the Triangle Shirt
waist Company. charged with granddaughter
in General Sessions. Informed the District
Attorney Yesterday OF an order substitute
ing Mr. steuer for James vs.. Osborne,
counsel ~ record IN the case
II is probable that this will result in a
delav in the Hyde trial Mr. Steuer APP
reared for William j. Cummins during that
trial and obtained several postponements
or the case against the Triangle shirtwaist
makers This case viii come 20 trial on
December 4.
I, was reported that Hyde's counsel
would use the conviction Of Cummins as a
basis for an application for change Of venue.
,.he contention is that the great publicity
attending the trial Of Cummins and Reich
mann. both OF whom were convicted would
rrevont a fair trial.