davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03

The local talent enr ertainment Mt
DR.. Beams Opera House last Friday
night for the benefit OF the fund for
the new Methodist Church, was one
of the best entertainments that has
hald the boards at that play house sot
months. The audience was the Ian
gest that has ever assembled at one
time at that place, and everyone was
greatly pleased with the enterRinmed
and praised all VINO took part. The
plays. "A proposal Under Difficult
tics" and "Jeanette's Wedding" were
greatly enjoyed, but best of all We're
the Jelly Waiter Drill. Sorg by Lit
tie Kathryn Williams, and Duo by
Mary Ellen Moore and T. Larkin
Griffin. The entertainment and coach
ing were under the direct charge of
Miss Mary Taylor, to whom much ere
DIT is given for the splendid success
OF the affair. The special music
was under the supervision of Mrs. j. 7
Moore and Mrs. z. Wayne Griffin,
and this. was one of the most enjoy
able features of the evening.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03
Mr.. T. e. Cooper, of Cromwell
was a pleasant caller Thursday.

Miss Mayme shown left Monday af-
temoon for Bowling Green, KY,
where she will enter school.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03

Mr.. Raymond Phillips and family,
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Paris, Ct
Red Hill, Daviess county, will leave
Monday for Sam Antonio, Texas, where
they will make their future home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03

2Su HARTFORD GROCERY co.
Mr.. ]. H. Reid. of the New York
store, is in the Eastern markets this
week buying goods for his store here.
Best Northern White Seed Oats
so cents per bushel.
w. E. ELLIS,
32t4 The Produce Man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03

Road Commissioner w. B. Taylor
has finished the work for the present
of repairing the Hartford and Beaver
Dam pike. Several loads of stone
were placed along the pike, and 1T is
now in much better conditdon than
for many months.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03

1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16

WIN nohlerlan whom she did not IN
me least love. the secret call of her
hsert being always Farther, farther ;,
she drorred out of tho life of the great
world and. going to her one friend
VINO mao remained true to his earl
locals, she confessed that an ,incon.
ueranle desire for distinction. for
Spirituality. for greatness had caused
her to mistake an imaginary for a
real love, and thereby suffer tho bit.
terness OF final dlsllluslon.
Now her day OF insight had come.
ana she told her friend her plan for
the future. She would have several
sreat touring cars built and would
travel from town to town and from
Castle to castlc through the slav prov.
inces OF the German empire. ito hurl
me greatness and sweetness of Tho
Germanic ideal into thousands Of hate
hlled hearts. whose salvation must he
reoonauered solely through the para.
disc of German thought and speecb,,"
80. says the author. the deer viii,
me hunters lead in its heart breaks
Out upon last and mighty flight
stormy, wild and strong. as none Other
IN It's life has been" And the image
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16

of financial and economic informatlo on,
and practical meeting place for bust
ness intcrestsSwith tho government.
1T Will do this without any drastic
change in business conditions or dis
closure of purely private affairs: with
comparatively small cost: with an eff
fcctlveness of business reform that no
penal legislation can approach. It Will
put ~ premium on business efficiency,
business honesty. and conimercin SCR
vice to tho public. to tho bcneht of
that increasing class OF modern bust
ness mon who are endeavo-tng. to deal
openly and fairly. and WHO regard
their commercial power az at least In
Part public trust"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
BROADER SYSTEM OF
PUBLICITY NEEDED
Commissioner of Corporations Tells What Has
Been Accomplished by His Bureau and the
Necessity Of Further Extension

Washington, January lS.--A broader
Federal system OF publicity for all in
tcrStatc corporations is urged in the
annual report ot Herbert Knox Smith.
commissioner of corporations 10 tho
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor.
which was made public to-day.
The report recites tho good work
that has been accomplished during tho
last seven years through the present
system of publicity, referring especial
IT, to the cancellation by the railroads
of the discriminatory rates enjoyed by
the STANDARD Oil Company: the I'm.
provement in tho methods or the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange: tho abandon
Inent by tho American Tobacco Com
pany OF certain questionable methods
OF doing business, and many other re-
forms.
SUCH SAYS the report "hnvc been
tho practical results of ciIicient public
ity even within the narrow. range which
the bureau has been able to cover. It
can be extended to all important cor
porate business
But. although this system is effective
as far as it goes, It is as yet incom.
plete as to scope, according to the re-
port. and tho ono step that remains
to be taken Is to create by statute q
system which shall apply these cffeo.
time methods TO all important corpor-
ale businesses, ana give a recognized
and permanent standing to proven
principles. The report snys In this
connections:
In outline this system should be
ono where, first, all important intor-
state industrial corporations shall re-
gularlT make reports to n Federal Of
flee. second, where that Office shall
have the further right to verify such
reports and get additional facts; third
where business transactions OF public
interest shall be made public safe
guarding at the same time !; the bur
eau always has, all properly private
business secrets. fourth. where there
shall he a permanent opportu nity for
cooperation and adjustment between
the government and business interests,
and fifth. whereby those corporations
that deal fairly and openly shall re-
ceive positive recognition OF that fact
and correspondence acquire public
confidence. The system must be q ma
tional one. Our great businesses have
become national in scope: they have
no relation whatsoever to State lines
This system will greatly extend the
same kind of corporate reform which
has already resulted from the work OF
the bureau; the same kind or public en-
ltghtenment. 1t will tend toward the
removal of unfounded prejudice, to-
ward uniformity in corporate account
ing. and the establishment of industrial
securities on basis of open adininis-
tration: 1t will give central agency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
AUTHORIZE REBUILDING
OF SCHOOL AT MARION
Especial to The Times.pispatcb,

Especial to The Times- pispa tch.1
Marion. Va. January l5.--Thn board
or trustees OF Marion Female COLLEGE
neid an enthusiastic meeting at this
place yesterday and authorized and in
structed the building committee to pro.
coco at once to tear down tho OLD
buildings and erect on tho same site
q new and modern school building 10
cost not less than $4,000. exclusive
of the materials In tho present bp!ld-
Ing, which arc to be used in the CON
strnetion of tho larger buildings.
AS considerable fund has been sub :
scrtbed. II is expected active work
on tho building will begin early IN the
srrins. so as to have tho buildings
ready by tho beginning; Of tho fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
DR.vANDYKE Tells
WHY He RESIGNED.
Left Princeton University Be-
cause He Felt He Was
Not Wanted.
Especial to The Timos-pisnatch. ! I

tSpISidi 10 Inc Times DlSpatCl-1 fft..tl
New York, January 15.-Dr. Henry
Van Dykes recent decision TO sever
relations with Princeton University an
Murray professor OF English literature;
which has been the subject of conicc.
ture among his friends, was In pars
explained by himself last night In
Princeton. lie resigned because he feIt
no was not wanted. and much as he
liked tho work. no chose to break yith
associates who failed so Ear In respect
for him as TO deny him voico In fac
ulty affairs.
Three years ago he became so re-.
aentful OF this treatment that no ten
dered his resignation. but was induced
to withdraw IL The provoking cauao
for last nights statement was that.
having again resigned In November.
his letter got no official attention I'M
I'll last Thursday. when tho trustees
laid IT. on tho table.
y have heen sitting on the bsclr
porch with my boys" DR.. Van Dyke
said, and have been doing it long
enough. / guess If pack up my grip
sack and get out st will not mako any
difference.
AS to future plans. have none.
except to go on writing for a living
and preaching for love. in an atmos-
phere favorable to that kind OF work :.
When DR.. Van Dyke went to Prince
ton upon invitation OF the trustees,
friends OF his among tho alumni gave
the university 100000 for the endow-
ment Of the chair he was to occupy
Tho reason he went to Princeton wal
that literature was his hobby, IIis
call there had also a sentimental as
pect, as he had been graduated from
the university in 1876 and from the
Princeton Theological Seminary TIRES
years later. Princeton conferred on
him the degree OF D. y. in 1884, and
was afterward followed By Harvard
and Yale. Union. Washington and
Jefferson. Wesleyan. the University of
Pennsylvania and Geneva University
In turn made him IL D. He was
preacher and lecturer at Harvard,
Yale and the University of Paris, and
moderator of the Presbyterian Gem
eral Assembly in 1902.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
RAILROADS SUED
BYFOREIGN FIRMS
They Seek to Recover Money
Lost in Fraudulent Bills
Of L,ading.

Birmingham Ala. January t5.-The
first suits against tho louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company and the
Southern Railway Company. brought
by English and German creditors OF
knight, Yancey g Co. were given
yesterday by the Ming Of a complaint
against the railroads by Alexander
Eccles &: Co, OF Liverpool, and nv
Hnopp and Fabarius and seven other
INGREDIENTS. of Bremen, Germany. in
inc Morgan county Law and EQUITY
Court OF Alabama. at Decatur. Ale. Tba
other English creditors of knight
AanceI & Co arc expected to Me sim
liar suits within the next ten DAYS.
Inc total sum for which actions will
be brought against the railroads by
English creditors Is more than 80. 900
00c s"'''
The papers are voluminous. but tho
Gist of the actiona is found in these
allegations:
The firm OF knight Ysnccy s Co
mad been in the habit of obtainin :
money on drafts secured by spurious
piis OF ladinE similar to those ,ipon
which tho present actions are brought.
LOT the past five years. A month or
TWO after each hill OF IadinE was is
sued' Knight Eancey & Co would
puy cotton similar to that called for
by tho bill and ship It forward under
,ae sane marks as those described In
the bill of ladinS. When tho cotton ar
rived at Its destination abroad. If would
ne delivered upon the surrender OF the
spurious bill of lading. despite the
iact tnat the spurious bills differed in
uate and number and in other rcspectn
from tho shippers manifest
IL is further alleged that this prao
tice of knight. Yancey 6. Co. was we'll
known to the shippers. and was cor.
nived at BY the officers OF the railroads.
ana that upon queations arising as
to the proprsety of delivery of cct
ton upon draft secured BY a spurious
Dill OF lading the matter would he ra
ferred to the railroad concerned. and
the railroad would direct delivery. thus
preventing the discovery of the for
geries and enabling Knight, Yancey &.
co. to continue tho course OF dealing,
which led to their subsequent failure.
IT g alleged that moro than 100, 900
bales have been thus delivered on
forged bills. and that when the fail
ure came there was outstanding forged
bills of ladinE for over $4,000 bales OF
cotton upon which no cotton had ever
been delivered
The creditors suing maintain maj
this connivance OH tho part of the
railroads. renders them equally lIabls
with knight. Yancey &, Co for tha
1858 sustained by the latter's Gus
toners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
LLOYD MAY DE NAMED
AS BISIfOP CoADJUTOR

Especial TO The -DiEpatclLl
Lynchburg, Va, January ia
strong belief is growing in Episcopal
circles here. although not connected
with that diocese, that when the coun-
ell OF the Diocese of Virginia as
sembles in Richmond on February l
to elect n successor 20 Bishop Coma !,
jutor Arthur S. LLOYD, the selection
will fall upon his brother. DR.. John
j. Lloyd, formerly of this city.
clergyman. who is high in the
Episcopal councils or tho State has
expressed the belief that DR.. Lloyd will
be called TO that high church posi-
ton.
DR.. Lloyd. who was for many years
rector of>Grace Memorial Church here,
has for several years bocn archdea :
con Of the Southern Diocese of Yir-
glpia. Hc Is located Mt Big Stone Gap,
from whero he directs tho mission
work of his church In Southwestern
Virginia.
Bishop Coadjutor Tucker, soe this
city. when asked about the report said
ho would not he surprised at Or.
Lloyd's selection, hut said ho. II would
DO a distinctaloss to this diocese to
lose. hun from his present spiaadid
work,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16

s twenty hvc OF authorship. the disting
.: IT was suggested by experience in n Lo
was awakened at midnight and tho wind slow
the house near me sounded precisely NJ the Wind
MIA "
O. wind. that breathes against my panc
o. voice. as low as sweet
What message is this you bring me-
Up from the darkened street?
Have ye como from the woods OF Burnhan
Or Warons's verderous shade.
TO say that the cuckoo is calling
From his haunts in the glade?
Or from the moors of Ha,worth
That kiss the STOPPING sky.
TO say that the blitho lark is singing
In the blue depths high?
Or camo SC from tho hills of Dorset
From commons all o'crrun
To whisper that the gorse IS yellowinS
In the light Of the gun?
Or came yc from the storiod river
Who're Clivcdcn's woodlands dream
To luro with the sparkling oar
AS It dips in tho stream?
Or from the showery Windermcre
Or dark Iielvelyn's side,
Or whore the kingy Snowdon looks
Across the Marches wide?
Or from tho silver Soient's wave
Where the Wild gulls career
And scream about tho burly ships.
AS on they westward steer
lmpeiled by ,hcc, my thoughts have novn
Tar from this alien scene
TO where there looms the ancient state
Named for the Virgin Queen
hinged by priineva oak and nine
My ma tive towers stand.
u Is night. and the gilostI, snow
Enswaths the silent land.
round tho lone and darl<cncd house
4 low wind steals and sishs
and, roicoIiIse, f; seems 10 sjreI
And now IL sinks and dies
1t is .hc Long Ago that plavs
With hands see.
On trembling chords invisible
\ dirGelike melody
with melting car list tho sound;
once more TO hear
The siicnccd voices of the PaFt
Reaound both strong and clear
once more familiar faces rise
From out tho somhre grave:
once more TO they seen, 10 -mlI.
once more their hands TO wave
wind that sighs against my pane:
O voice. sweet low
Thou; too DER dreaming London breathe
diree or Long Ago,
y requiem for the countless dead
or all tho centuries past
Whose ghosts. unseen. tlnTcstinE .roor
Above the city vast
Far from these fetid Wallis OF crime
Far from these hsunts OF pain
10 where unsuliied Nature smiles
Return. o Wind, again
Thy home is By the lucid stream.
And on the mountains side
and In tho dreamy woodland shada
And in the meadows ried
Thy friends dewy leaves and grass.
And roSrant birds Of air
There Is no tie to bind thy heart
To things that shed tear
60 daily with the 7yayside ro..
And aid the plover's wing
TO circle upward far and free:
And 70 the harbor bring
The tardy ship. that. homeward bound
sishs for the fTesheniug breeze
And drive towards the land tins showers
That vox the yernal seas
Thy place is on wild Natures breast
Not in the seats OF men;
True TO the bourne from whence y. $40.
Return. return again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
"Elizabcth Koett.-

"Elizabcth Koett.-
BY Rudolph Hans Bartsch. Trans
lated by Ludwig Lawssohn, NJ a. pcs-
mond Fitzgerald Publishing Company,
of New York. sl.a0 net
Women Of genius are exempted from
ordinary Judgment and criticism. This
truth must be fully accepted before
tho reading of Bartsch's book, which
has been characterized as something
big. like George N1oore's Evelyn
Innes,' and as combination Of Ibsen
and Hauntmann. plus de Mnupassant
1t is always a doubtful experiment
when an author undertakes tho
analysis OF the inner life OF great
artist along any lines. Elizabeth Koatt
was tragic actress, and tho record of
the development OF her emotional and
spiritual nature through stress of
work and tho eNigencies of her life Is,
in detail, record from which tho mind
rocolls as IL invading the inner shrine
of another soul without warrant and
without right. The author uses a
wonderfully rcconciling arr in his
story, however. for his portrayal OF
Elizabeth as struggling with the sordid
forces of poverty and ignorance and
afterward. when She had passed
through the door of Opportunity and
run the fun samut OF experience, IS O.
conception that, white 1t is analytic.
appeals most strongly by means of its
reality and Its humanity.
When Elizabeth'had wcaried OF the
adulation of men whom She lad fond
totally inadequate, and when she had
long enough masqueraded ns tho
Countess of ziebern In q marriage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
cnAuTAuGUA FoR METHon1srs
Incorporates of Southern Assembly
Company Elect Officers.

company Elect Officers.
Asheville, \. c.. January 15.--what
may, be regarded as the first detnits
step toward the establishment of this
Methodist Chautauqua at Wayresville,
this State. as authorized by the Gem
eral Conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. was taken yester-
day at Waynesvi1le, when the incor-t
porators OF the Southern Assembly Co.
met and organized with the election
OF the following officers: President,
Bishop James Atkinson; yice-Presi-
dent. John r. Pepper. Memphis, Tenn:
Secretary. s. G.. satterthwait. waynes-
Vile. N. c.; Treasurer. B. j. Sloan.
Waynesville; General Superintendent,
DR.. James Cannon. Blackstone, Val
superintendent Bible Conference. Or.
F. W Tillett, Vanderbilt University
superintendent Evangelstlc Work. DR..
George z. Stewart, Cleveland. Tenn;
Superintendent Missionary Training
School. Rev. ]. 2. McCulloch. Nashville.
Tenn.
The assembly has purchased 1000
acres Of land near waynesville, at an
elevation OF $500 feet. and plans have
heen formulated to develop and beau
tfy the property ST once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
Nfnny Attend BccI,,I

ISptGIdI 70 I Tic IImcS- DisDatch
.,,r charlottesville. Va, January i5.---
the organ recital, tho second OF a
ssriea being given during January on
tho University OF Virginia. attracted
nearly, 1000 people this afternoon. The
eerganist was Bassett Hough. Of the
and his program included selections
from, the following composers Bach
Haydn, Wagner, Dubois, Booliman,
Handel. ciuilmant and Flaglor. Tho
will be Sivcn by W. S. Adams, O,
Lynchhurg. Tho series will close wifi
4 recital on Sunday. January 20. by
Professor Harold Phillips, of Tho Pea
body Institute. Baltimore. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
Ballad of the London Wind


s says IT was suggested
me Of the tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
h&4-7s 4lt tx Hr

Of Action in It's way. But it comes
close to realities. The Dutch settlers
of Manhattan were primary owners of
the soil and lovers of it. They We're
individual. and a such, interesting in
their home life. their habits and their
social customs. All these are described
in Grow Step the wedding feast or
Gerret Grant and Gertje Biount. with
Annette Delenaut in light blue satin
gown and slippers and Il high tor
toise Fheii comb holding her waving
golden tresses, making specially
pretty picture. Aerson pclenaut and
Crows Step belong the one to the other
the man and the house linked together
by a thousand associations and memo.
ries OF scenes both had witnessed, the
spirit of the one calling and of the
other answering.
Above all else, however, the novel is
g love story, ono in which the Gin
dcrella of 1t finds her golden slipper
and her knight who fits IT OH tor her.
In plain English. the novel ends hap
PLY and so leaves tho reader with a
smile at the parting OF the ways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
MEN
RUSH TO HIS AID IN
FIGHTING CHARGES
Denials Made That Uncle
Ike's Big Campaign Bar
rel" Involved Bribery.

Talk Of an Investigation by the Senate
Of the United States into the election
of Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wiscon-
sin has stirred up the supporters %
Uncle Ike in, that State. and they
are rushing to his defense.
Senator Stephenson's personal organ,
the Milwaukee Free Press, has come
out In a long editorial, copies of which
It is distributing in Washington, defend
ing his election. 1t attackG the investi-
cation which has been conducted by a
committee Of the Wisconsin Legisla-
ture.
1t charges that the Investigation there
cost $4,000, that there was no proof OF
bribery or attempted bribery, that the
resolution which recently was adopted
by the State senate calling on the Sen
ate to unseat Uncle Ike" was purely
political, and that there Is nothing fol-
the Senate OF the United States to In
vestigate. .-
II Is not denied that large sums weIe
spent by Senator Stephenson. but it is
workers. 1t is charged by the Free
Press that the testimony before the
joint investigating committee showed
that similar scrutiny OF Governor La
Follette's campaigns would have deyel-
oped exactly the same conditions" with
self paid for the organizers and workers
he employed, while in Governor La
Follette's time an army OF state EN-.
ployes was used and their expenses paid
by the State
Senator Stephenson Ii not a little stir.
tigation, and in talks with his colleague!
he Is justifytng his course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
BANDITS LOOT MAIL
CAR ON SOUTHERN
PACIFIC LIMITED
Hold Up Clerks and Escape
With Booty by Giving
Emergency Signal.

PORTLAND, Ore, June H.-Whle
Southern Pacific Passenger Train NO.
IL the Charta limited. was speeding be-
tween Drain and Yoncalla, at lib last
night. two men, about thirty years old,
suddenly burst into the mail car, held
I'D the clerks, looted sacks, and escaped
with their loot by stopping the train at
Yoncalla. 1t is not known how, much
booty the desperadoes got, but 1t is be-
ieved to be heavy. Posses from Yon-
Gala, Drain, and Rossburg are in pur-
suit The men wore no masks, so a
good description of them was obtained.
As the train neared Yoncalla, one Of
the highwaymen pulled the emergency
signal and the train stopped. The rob-
bers leaped out of the mail car, ran in
to the depot and disappeared down the
village street.
The conductor and engineer Of the
train had no idea Of anything wrong
until the signal to stop at Yoncana was
unexpectedly given.
Officers at Drain and Rossburg were
Immediately notified and posses were
also started from those places
The mail car was the only one dis
turbed by the robbers. Both outlaws
are described as being about thirty
years old, feet inches tall and wear
ing dark clothes and hats. Neither wore
a mask and a good description OF them
was had