davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
DEADLOCK IN DELAWARE
MAY BE BROKEN TODAY.

Dover, DEL, Jan. 4.-St3te senator
Louis A. Drexler. a wealthy man, who
removed to Delaware from Pittsburg. Pa,
is still holding the balance Of power in
the legislature and preventing either
house from effecting an organization.
The tactics of Drexler yesterday in stop
ping the senate from organizing because,
he claims, he was thrown down by the
Republican leaders at the last minute for
president pro tenn, were continued to-
day. He voted for himself on the only
two ballots taken.
He receded from his position far
enough. however, to confer with his Re-
publican colleagues. As q result 1t was
announced tonight that the senate will
probably organize tomorrow by electing
Senator Charles r. Miller. a millionaire
Of Wilmington, whom Drexler favors.
The house has been likewise affected.
1t is declared, however, that the Repub-
lican majority in that body will probably
succeed tomorrow in getting together
by electing Alfred B. Moore, Of Will
mington, as speaker. The supporters Of
Moore have agreed to give the Kent and
Sussex Republican members all the other
Offices.
The deadlock, even though it shall be
OTohCu lO>uuVIEOws Has CoOScV 4 pOSL.
ponement Of the election Of a United
States Senator from January n to Janu-
ary a. The Federal laws provide that
Senators shall be voted for the second
Tuesday after organization Of the general
assembly. Had the Delaware lawmakers
been able to organize yesterday. as ex-
pected. Senator Du Pont (Republican)
would have been reelected in each house
on the 18th instant As it is. the voting
will be deferred another week.
johnson L. N0minee In Maine.
Augusta Ga. Jan. 4-Chafles f. John
son. Of Waterville. was nominated a. the
Democratic candidate for United States
Senator to succeed Senator Hale In the
caucus here tonight This action insures
his election by the legislature on jan
uary II. as both branches arc strongly
Democratic. johnson received 81 votes on
the frst ballot. Obadiah Gardner q. and
william n. Pennell II. Mr.. johnson, who
II q lawyer, was the Democratic candi-
date COR governor In 1Se and laoA He
has served two terms in the legislature.
and has been mayor Of Watefville.
No Caucus Gail IN Montana.
Helsna. Mont. Jan. A-The feature Of
to days ssssion Of the legislature was
he adoption Of . resolution providing
for . commisa1on to make IN investigation
pf the conditions IN the Butte mines with
ro0poct to sanitation and vontilation.
In spite ol the fact that the legislature
Wta 6egin toelqg, for SENATOR ne1t Tues-
ny he Dounocrass havo issnod - caucus
sam q ~. an Sent1lnsnf = erewing that
nsi13ses Wa1Ch 4e CoaFNA 90 enlnnan1
- 1yogx1D
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

has become the leading dark horse, and
he is quite generally regarded as Senator
Carters successor.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

Panama ID . town o( Ch3ombo. vhRs thay ass
trying to make N iskhmuA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
pabst.
BlueRibbon
The Beer Of Quality

The Beer Of Quality
costs a little more than ordinary
beer-but it is worth all it costs.
Abottle of Pabst Blue Ribbon
is not only good to look at, but
the beer itself has a delicate
favor and rich. smooth taste
that is sure to delight
Mode and Bottled Only
by Pabst in Milwaukee
Telephone for a case today.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

Chairman Crumpack6r. of tie Commit-
tee ON census. had confsrence yestsr.
day with the rros1dsnt relaa1Ss % the
apportionmsnt blu He announeod a4ser.
ward that the HeuSo eo0matneo -
eached erteatat1yu aoRoonent 70 roport :
measure prov1dlne ~ Houoe q =
n'euolee HaooGg ths eeDeG1oDanfoea
fnr eo01 0to1oD Ta11 An6S1le - Nn6o6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
BRAIDs AND BETTING.

Skirt B~raid-5-yard piece mer-
cerized, all colors, at. &c
Dress Belting-% and 1A-in.
wide Cotton Glace Betting.
10-yard pieces. black and
white, at ,......... 2
RIBBONS AND BINDING.
Ribbon-Extra fine quality Taft
feta Seam Binding No. Q,
black and white, piece &c
Ribbon-Extra fine quality Taf-
feta Ribbon, 5A line wide,
black and white and all col
ors, piece 11c.
Binding - One-half-inch wide
Prussian Binding, black and
WnlLe, eacn .......
Binding - One-half-inch wide
Puritan Brand Silk Prussian
Binding, black. white; each f9c
DRESS SHIELDS.
Dress Shields-Good quality
pure white, lightweight Dress
Shields, in sizes 2, 3 e A pr. 1Oc
OODtJth SEIS.
Collar Sets-Warren Collar Sets,
for two collars ........ &c
Collar Foundations - Warren
Featherbone Silk Collar
Foundations, assorted styles
and all sizes, white and
black; each ...... &c
UuAIEpONE
WbaIebone-Extra fine quality
Shell Whalebone, French fin
ished, 36-inch strip, at. 21c
Featherbone-The Warren Chi
Gag Brand of Featherbone,
in black and white ros
grain, covered, IL yards to
the box Toe
HOOKS AND EYES.
Hooks and Eyes-The cele-
brated Swell Hooks and Eyes,
in black and white, all sizes,
two dozen on a card; card 1 ~
Hooks and Eyes-Good quality
assorted styles of Spring
Hooks and Eyes in all sizes,
black and white ....... &c
NEEDLES.
Misunderstanding Needles for
all makes of sewing machines,
2 in a paper c
Pant Bands-Boys' Pant Bands,
well-made button-holes. all
sizes; each ...........,.Shc
Corset Steels-Extra fine quail
ity Sateen and Batiste COW
cred Corset Steels, 8 and 6 i,
hook, white; at .........7 c
Corset Laces-Special quality
five-yard-long Line Corset
Laces; each ............3hc
Dressing Pins-E-g lish make,
Queen Brand Dressing Pins,
full count $50 on a paper.
assorted sizes $1,000. =. &c
Dressing Pins-Sandow brand
of Sheet Pin, containing 400
pins Nc
Dressing Pins-Good quality
American Dressing Pins. as
sorted size paper; each. .3Rc
Safety Pins-The well-known
brand of Treasure Nickel
Safety Pins, l dozen on card;
dozen &c
Hair Pins-Kirby Beard good
quality Japanned Hair Pins
in all sizes, straight and
waved 7SC
Hair Pins-Cabinet Hair Pins,
containing assorted styles and
sizes of heavy and invisible
hair pins nc
Hair Pins-Large size Hair Pin
Cabinets containing ESQ as
sorted styles of heavy and
invisible hair pins ........, &c
Horn Hair Pins-Large and
small size Horn Hair Pins in
shell colors, 6 and IL pins on
a card; card ......... loo
Belt Pins-Assorted sizes, Belt
Pins, with white and black
heads, a paper, at ........ &c
Cube Pins-Large and small
sizes. good quality .......3hc
CUSHIONS.
PIN Cushions-Special lot of
Merino covered Pin Cushions;
each &c
Pin Cushions-A special lot of
Tomato styles Pin Cushions,
HI d. f. . 4. 3. 7. F. H.. d. -. =. - ~ =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
NEW AERO SECRETARY
is BRITISH SUBJECT

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The Aero Club
of America finds itself in an unusual
position, owing to the discovery that
It's newly elected secretary, George F.
Campbell Wood. is a British subject.
There is no question of the ability or
ftness of Mr.. Campbell-Woo for the
place, but those who are raising the
question of citizenship maintain that
1t is unprecedented for the man who
holds what is necessarily the most
active official position in aviation in
America to be a citizen of another
country, and particularly of a country
with which America now has an avia
tion dispute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA
RECEIPTS ARE $500 900.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1~3.-Receipts of the
first season of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company will total $500, 900, ac-
cording to the statement issued by
Director DIPPED last night. This sum
represents the income from sixty
three performances of opera in Chi
cage, presenting, with the double bills,
sixty-nine operas, counting repetitions.
1t includes also the receipts from
the seasons of four performances each
in st. Louis and st. Paul and from the
ten Sunday concerts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
r.

Whalebone-Extra fine quality
Shell Whalebone, French fin
ished, 36-inch strip at. 2fc
Featherbone-The Warren Chi
cago Brand of Featherbone.
in black and white gros-
grain, covered, IL yards to
the box ...... 75c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
Verona Owes County Most.

The repor shows that there is due
the county for road improvement $24,-
Sl3.66, almost one-half of which is
owed by the Borough of Verona. The
owed by the different munich
nalitias ia az fnllnMc.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
CLIFFORD HARMON SURE
He'll CROSS ISTHMUS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Clifford b.
Harmon, the millionaire aviator, has
returned to America from Europe full
of determination to fly across the
isthmus of Panama in his biplane.
While in France he bought a new ma
chine with a 7o-horsepower revolving
engine.
The flight Will be made from the
deck of a steamship and is scheduled
to take place in March. An engineer
who recently inspected the Route re-
ported that it was full of unusual diff
fculties. Once started, 7 don't care
where | land.' retorted Harmon to-
night; I'm going across the isthmus."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
JERSEY CITY GIRL
IN MANS ATTIRE,
WANTS HER skirt
Arrested in New York, Maiden
Declares She Did 1t
nv "FOr a Lark"

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Charged with
fnasquerading as a man, Elizabeth
Fitzgerald, of 127 Factory street, Jersey
City, will be arTaigned for a second
time before Magistrate Murphy in
Yorkvf1le Court this evening. h was
taken before the magistrate last night,
and WIS turned over to a probation
officer that her case might be investi-
gated.
Miss Fitzgerald is "a years old and
quite pretty. She is sorry she ever
changed her skirt for a pair of trousers
Patrolman McNulty saw Miss Fitz-
gerald chucking a girl under the chin.
The incident was also watched by a
orowd In Second avenue, between
Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth streets.
When he got close to her McNulty
thought the figure, clad in a white
jumper and blue trousers and cap, was
not exactly like q mans.
When he asked her what she was
doing she told him to quit his kid
ding"
take of our cap" said the police
man.
IT'S there any law that a man should
take off his cap to a policeman" she
asked.
Only q Lark, Says.
''You are under arrest; you're a
woman" said the policeman, and he
took her around to the station.
"'Tis only a lark" she told the lieu
tenant, land you can put me down as
living at ga East Sixty-eighth street.
us this q you hav here?'
asked Magistrate Murphy, when she
was brought to court. Her hair was
done up high on her head. Her cheeks
had the high color of a young girl who
had spent much of her life in the
open.
TT Isl was the reply.
ct should have asked is 1t a lady?'
said the magistrate.
81 am that, every inch of me- was
the girls retort.
TT all grew out of a party said
she. Il went to a party in Jersey City
and, just for a joke, | put on the out
fit of one of the men in the house.
Then / thought ia like to see if I
couldn't walk around and not be found
out. They all said I made a fine boy,
and I came over to New FORK.
"knd now I want to get back to
Jersey City and get a skirt-my own
skirt-for I left $14 In the pocket"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
HAS EXTRA THUMB SEVERED.

CAMDEN. Jan. 13.-Mary Kilroy, 5
years old, a an extra humb on her
right hand, which bothered her be-
cause 1t always seemed In the a OF
the other digits. She went to the
Cooper Hospital yesterday and had the
superfuous member cut off. The oper-
alton. which is rather rare, was thor
oughly successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
BURGLARS STOP A CLOCK.

YORK, Pa, Jan. J3.-A clock in the
kitchen at the home of William Brandt
In the east end yesterday told the hour
at which burglars had broken into the
house and ransacked it. The clock al
ways stops when handled, and as the
hands were found to be pointing to 4
o'clock 1t is concluded that n of the
thieves dist Irbed it at h a hour. A
few dollars vas missed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
HOOKS N EYES.

Hooks and Eyes-The cele-
brated Swell Hooks and Eyes,
in black and white, all sizes.
two dozen on a card; card 1 " C
Hooks and Eyes-Good quality
assorted styles of Spring
Hooks and Eyes in all sizes,
black and white ....... &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13

Skirt Braid-5-yard piece mer-
cerized, all colors, at. ..... &c
Dress Belting-& and 1A-in.
wide Cotton Glace Betting,
10-yard pieces, black and
white, at 12C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
she Say. Men should ORES. Up.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Blooming
like the sweet breat of spring after a
stormy winter a little speech made
yesterday by Miss Mary Marlatta, just
back from London, before the Forty
sixth ward branch of the Civic Club, Is
calculated to make mere man in Amer
lea perk up and grow chesty in the
knowledge that even~in these troublous
times of "women's rights there is
room for him to develop.
The attention of Miss Marlatta was
particularly attracted by the natty uni
forms worn by men abroad. Aside from
the uniform question. the speaker de-
clared that most men in Europe adorn
themselves as much as their wives
She believes, she said, that the men
here should give more thought to the
prevailing fashions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
HIS WIFE READ
HIS "AO' FOR A
W|OOW--TRA La
Which She Couldn't lndOrse; SO,
Got a DivOrce-She Did,
O! Ira la!


WILkESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 13.-Mrs.
Anna e. Bradley, of West Pittston, OBJ
tanned a divorce yesterday from Harry
Woodward Bradley, a business man,
on the ground of cruelty and because,
it was testified, he answered a matrl-
monial advertisement of Mrs. Il. May
hew, a Buffalo widow, and offered to
procure a divorce to marry her, if adj
visable.
The advertisement, which was in evil
dence. solicits marriage with a man
more than 40 years old. Mrs. Mayhem
described herself as a young widow,
nice looking, refined and we'll educated.
Bradley's reply, as given in his wife's
testimony, said he was in good financial
circumstances. we'll educated, attended
the Presbyterian Church, but was not
a society man. II declared he was mar
ried, but estranged from his wife and
could get a divorce If it seemed advis-
able. He declares he longed for the
love n sympathy of a good woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
Sues Girl for Flirting with Hubby.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-Traeing
disruption in family ties to an alleged
Irritation at a church service, Mrs.
Ida Fleming, wife of DR.. Benjamin
Fleming. of 1923 South Sixteenth street,
brought suit yesterday for $4,000 dam
ages against Miss Ella Richardson, OF
Morris street, near Thirteenth. A
capias for the arrest of Miss Richard
son was obtained and Judge Ralston
fixed bail at $500.
The Flemings were married in 1892
and their relations were pleasant until
the affair at the church, Mrs. Fleming
declares. Early in 1910 she says her
husband met Miss Richardson at the
church of which both were attendants.
There, ''by wiles and persuasion the
affidavit continues. Miss Richardson
attracted the attention of the physi-
clan.
The Adair County news., 1911-04-26
L. ". 7. 5. 5 MiddIesburg d.

The L. W. T. S. Base Ball team de-
feated the strong Middleburg team last
Saturday afternoon by the tune of 5 TO
a. The game was well played with
many brilliant plays on doth sides. The
game was featured by the pitching o f
Young who was especially strong with
men on bases. Much praise can b e
giventhe Middleburg. They nave clean
ball team and have very strong Bat
terry in Halter and Wheat,
1894 67S 9 10 R H E
M-burg 90 il 110I80 A 6 5
L. w. T. SO I0OO3 OOI 5 II
Batteries Young and Rosenfeid Hat
ter and Wheat.
Struck out gy Halter by Young II
earned runs L. W. T. S. 2. Time
game ESQ. Umpire Stults.
The Adair County news., 1911-04-26
Mr. Crawford Before the Woodmen.

AS Was announced. Rev. ]. R. Craw-
ford preached special sermon direct
ed to the Woodmen of this place, last
Sunday night. The organization at
tended in body, and others who put in
an appearance, filled the entire space
of the Presbyterian church. The
speaker took for his text the lowly
Carpenter, reciting his life while upon
earth, gave emphasis to the fact that
he was not only the Savior of the world,
but mechanic who prided in his work
He drew many beautiful lessons from
the character of the Carpenter of MAJ
areth. He then asked, "What would
He do if He were here to day." an
swering the question by saying that he
would go about doing good, and would
oppose every thing that did not lave
for its object the elevation of man,
though he would make no effort to be-
come conspicuous, but would quittely
move about. administering to the sick
and the afflicted, giving words If con-
ISOLATION to those in trouble. The life
of Christ was pictured most beautifully
throughout.
The sermon was not only of great in
terest to the Woodmen, but to all 9th
who attended. Before beginning the
discourse, Rev. J A. Johnston read
Scripture lesson, and Rev. B. NJ. Cur
RE offered prayer. Miss Alice Walk
er was the organist, and Mr.. G. w.
Lowe accomdanied her with the cornet.
The choir was composed of members of
the local Woodmen lodge.
The Adair County news., 1911-04-26
Married in hopkins County.

Mr.. James A. Caldwell, a popular
gentleman, native of the Midtown Sec
taon, Adair county, who has been teach
ing at Harrison, KY, for several years,
was married on the 10Th inst, to Miss
Lucille Wade, very attractive and pop
slar young lady of Hopkins county.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for Louisville, where they
speut two days, arriving at the groom S
cid home, this county, last Saturday
night, where they were given happy
reception. They will probably remain
IN this county several weeks.
The groom is first cousin of Misses
Mollie Caldwell and Pearl Hindman,
both of whom went to Midtown to be
present at the reception and to extend
q hearty welcome to their new re ative.
We understand that Mr.. Caldwell has
made many friends since his stay in Hop
kins county, and that himself and bride
were remembered with many useful
presents.
The News extends its best wishes
trusting that nothing will come into
their lives as the years come and go, to
mar their plighted love; and that they
may live happily long upon the earth,
and when old age comes, it will be q
sweet retrospect to refer to the day
when their hearts were made one.
The Adair County news., 1911-04-26
Commissioners Sale.
CIRCUIT COURT,
KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY
Sandusky & Co.
Standard Hardwood Lumber Co.
Farmers Bank of Cane Valley, Plff.
Against
o. W. McAllister and D.e..
! Louisa McAllister his wife Dei''
IN EQUITY.
BY virtue of Judgment and Order
of Sale of the Adair Circuit Court
rendered at the January Term 1911, in
the above cause, for the following sums,
to the following parties viz: Sandusky
& Co. Sl0l.25 with interest from Oct.
LIST, 1910. Standard Hardwood Lumber
Co. S8I, l3 with interest from April End.
1910.
Farmers Bank of Cane V II e Y
$500 with interest from January
18th, 1910, and Sl2. Y with interest from
Dec. 3lst 1910, subject to credit of
s91.2l paid Oct oath, 1910 and S73S with
costs herein, L shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Court House door in Column
hia Kentucky to the highest bidder at
Public Auction on Monday the 18th day
OF May 1911. at one o'clock p m, or
thereabout, being Circuit Court, upon a
credit of six months the following des-
cribed property to-wit.
One store house and lot situated in
Cane Valley, KY, which is bounded as
follows: Said lot fronts on the pike $50
feet and runs back 80 feet. and is
bounded on the North by the turn pike,
on the West by Mill Street, on the
South by the lands of Levi Dulin, and
on the East by the lands of Thomas
Coffey, being same lot conveyed to De-
PENDANTS by The Adair County Turn
Pike Co. Also dwelling house and lot
situated near Cane Valley, KY. Said lot
contains about one acre and bounded as
follows, on North and East by lands of
Joe Rice, on South by lands of Mrs. E.
C. Page, and on West by the turn Pike
being same land conveyed to Defen-
dants by j. R. Rice and wife
The proceeds arising from the sale of
the first mentioned, store house and
lot, will first be applied to the payment
of Sandusky & Co., debt 500 with in
terest from Oct. LIST, 1910. Also SIZE
clerks fee and costs SI9.57.
The proceeds arising from the sale
of the dwelling house near Cane Valley
will first be applied to the payments of
The Standard Hardwood Co., $50. Is
with interest from April 2nd, 1910. Also
SIPS clerk fees and $I9.O7 costs.
For the purchase price, the purchaser
with approved surety or securities, must
execute bond bearing legal interest
from day of sale until paid, and having
force and effect of Judgment. Bidders
will be prepared to comply promptly
with these terms. w, A. Coffey,
Master Commissioner.
The Adair County news., 1911-04-26
Commencement.

Announcements for Lindsey Wilson
Commencement exercises 1911.
Field Day Saturday, May 18th.
Recital by Junior pupils of Music and
Expression Departments, Tuesday af.
ternoop, May 10Th.
Recital Music Department, Thursday
night, May 18th.
Voice and Piano Recital by Misses
Milliken and Hodges, Certificate Pupils
of Music Department, Friday night,
May 10th.
An Evening of Plays-Expression De.
partment, Saturday night, May Goth.
Commencement Sermon by Rev. A.
R. Kasey, Sunday morning, May 21st.
Graduating exercises, Monday morn
ing, May 22nd
Let all former pupils return if posi-.
BILE for these exercises.
The Adair County news., 1911-04-26
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Corinne Hart, Widowed
Daughter of MIR. G. f. Jones
jamestown, Badly
Burned.
A GREAT SHOCK TO JAMESTOWN.

Monday at I O'Clock p. m, tele-
phone message conveyed the sad news
Of horrible accident which had just
secured at the home of Mr.. G. F.
Jones, prominent druggist at James,
town.
His widowed daughter, Mrs. Corinne
Hart. was in the front yard of the
home, raking up and burning leaves.
Her clothing became ignited, and as
there were no other person on the place
abe started, screaming, to the home of
her sister, who lives close to the home
of the victim. Her screams were heard
and her sister, Mrs. Wheat and her
srosher-in law, k,r. o. d. Smith, ran,
meeting her. Mr. Smith removed his
coat and smothered the flames, but not
NATL Mrs. Harris clothing were burned
from her body. She was picked up and
carried to her fathers residence and
medical aid summoned.
At , O'Clock Monday the physicians
had not determined the result, but
stated that she was most horribly burn
ed
She is one of Jamestcwn's finest
ladies and it is hoped that she will re-
cover.
Last Friday she visited her aunts.
Mrs. Margaret Tucker and Mrs. Kinnie
hurrell, of this place. remaining until
Sunday morning. She also has a num-
Der of other relatives in Columbia and
many living out of town, all of whom
will regret to read this sad news
Later. Death came at GAS Monday
afternoon, bringing more sorrow into
more hearts than did any other death
in the community for many years. A
high minded Christian young woman,
possessing a lovabie disposition and
blessed with all the graces that went to
make up a beautiful character passed
beyond the vale
To the father who idolized this
daughter, and to her loving sisters, de-
voted brother and all other relatives, we
tender our heartfelt sympathy, assur-
ing those who are weighted Nth such
deep sorrow, that we believe Corinne' S
Christian life was passport to the
CELESTIAL city beyond the skies. The
funeral services will probably not take
place until in the morning "wednesday