davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

prosecuting witness against her daughter who if the charge had been established might have had to pay with her life for the crime.
 1t is stated that the action of the Ridgeways win be noted in a civil action in which Hasselman and Ms. Rose will be plaintiffs. They feel
 much aggrieved at their arrest, par ticularly at time when the wife and sister of the two charged was dead and yet unburied, and when the two little children of Mir. Hasselman were dependant on him for some ar rangemont for their care after the death of their mother.
 Hasselman is a tall angular type of the country dairyman. He bears
 good reputation here and in Hi
 nois, where his home formerly was,
 and where he is well known. The morning after his wife died message
 that his brother would come to at tend the funeral. They were await ing the arrival of this brother when arrested The brother is Henry Has, selman, and came with his nephews, Gus Hasselman and Inner Brinkwa- ter, who he did not see unti} he ap- peaTed at the preliminary investiga- tion.
 At the close of the case, and when Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Whit tington had made the request that the case be dismissed Hasselman turned to his brother, a heavy typi- cal Illinois farmer, and they embras- ed each other, Hasselman kissing his brother several times, as he did his young nephews when he wrapped his arms about them, and they escorted him out to McCafferty's to see the body of his wife
 Mrs Rose. the accused young wo-
 man, is of small type, and seemed as sured of her position throughout the hearing. She sat directly behind Richard Ryan, her counsel, and except for times during her mothers testi-
 mony against her when she would whisper to Attorney Ryan, she show. ed no especial interest in the pro | ceedings. For the character of the case there was little emotion mani tested until the import of MT. Whit tingtons speech had been realized, and they knew the case was dismiss sed and they were exonerated, when
 Mrs. Rose and Hasselman were each surrounded by friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Ridgeway left the
 court room unattended. They went out of the building just ahead of Has selman, who was surrounded by his
 relatives and friends. And though
 Hasselman was directly behind them
 awhile, and passed them in front oi
 the building, nothing was said be | tween them.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

the daughter was dead, when he said Hasselman asked him to pursuade Mis. Ridgeway not to have him ar
 rested He said when he got to the Hasselman home the morning after Jewel had died, Mrs. Rose, the sis ter, was leaning over about asleep,
 and Hasselman was stirring about.
 He ordered Mrs. Rose to go to the
 hotel and get Mrs. Ridgeway, and
 bring her out, and Hasselman said
 Mrs Rose would have to stay there
 and attend the children, and there
 was some argument on this point and
 Mrs. Rose went after her mother. He had heard Ruby Rose say she would kill Jewel. after they had some trou-
 ble long before.
 With these two witnesses done,
 there was nothing more in support
 of the charges. Mrs. Mcfarland tes-
 tified that she was with the sick wo-
 man every day, being a neighDor.
 Mrs. Hasselman had said nothing to
 her about poison. Witness had never seen any indication of poisoning. Mrs Maude Payne knew nothing Of the incident.
 Tom Rose, the husband of week of Mrs. Ruby Rose, was called He was not certain as to the day they
 married, but it was about week be- fore, and they heard of Mrs. Hassel-
 man being sick, and Mrs. Rose went there and stayed. He stayed there also. and saw Mrs Rose giving Mrs Hasselman her medicine. Hassel- man sometimes gave her the medi- cine. The medicine was some chill tonic, and afterward some medicine | Dr. Fewkes left and Dr. Randolph left some The most of the medicine
 he had seen administered had been l prescribed by Dr. Randolph and filled at Jennings drug store. Witness said l he was not at the house when Mrs. | HasseIman died, but got there about an hour later, when the undertaken arrived. He said he did not believe Mrs. Hasseman was dead, and he cit her breasts and they were warm. They tied her hands and started to embalm he~ body Hasselman had l told him he was alone with Jewel when she died.
 Dr. J. P Randolph was then called. He testified to&Being the coroner of the county and the attending physi- ,ian of the deceased. He knew all he parties. He first called on Mrs 1asselman on December Is, and con ,ulted with Dr. Slaight The Ridge ways had called at his office to get him to make the call. They said they believed she was being poisoned. Mrs. Hasselman was sitting up when he ,alled, propped up in bed. Her tenn perature was 1041s, and her pulse, "A Her abdoman was swollen. occasion | d it seemed through long constipa- ion The Ridgeways had told him hat she had been injured, and he lsked her about this, and she said ome time before she and her sister had some trouble She had taken srbne, a chill tonic, that probably
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
CONTINUED FsoM PAGE ONE.

the poisoning of your daughter, in support of your charge?" asked Depu- ty Wilmington
 The hands of my daughter were tied too close and too tight togeth- CT" answered the woman, and when I first saw her it looked as if she had struggled when being embalmed. believed she was alive when they efiibaiined iies. 1t looked like she had tugged at her hands to get free. '
 But you charge that your daugh- ter was poisoned to death Tell us something to support your affidavit" 1"
 Then Mrs Ridgeway said that Has selman had enticed Ruby tthe other daughter charged) away from her home. and that Ruby and Jewell had trouble some time ago, and Ruby had threatened to kill Jewell. after Jewell took shot at her. And she said she knew it grew out of jealousy. for she saw enough, when she saw Hasselman smiling at Ruby and talk ing to her That was enough to sat isfy the witness on this score. q can't see how she can come here in her sisters clothes" the witness said, as she looked her daughter Ruby over with scorn.
 On cross examination by Attorney Ryan, she said Jewell had been mar. ried about four years. She said she had told Dr. Randolph that her daugh- ter had symptoms of arsenical poi son. She said she did not tell Dr Randolph or anyone about what Jewell said to her about having her stomach examined after death. for Jewell had told her to say nothing until after she was dead or Hassel man would kill them botih She said that when she first saw her daughter after death her hands were tied with cheesecloth. and looked like they had pulled hard to get free. She reiter. ated much of this testimony when examined by Attorney Leslie for the defense, but told of Hasselman hay ing drawn a poker on her to hurt her when she wanted the daughters bed moved to another place in the room. Hasselman at that time told her he was running his house, she said. On redirect examination by MT. Whit tington she said that Hasselman told her she had been telling it about that he was poisoning his wife, and if she didn't stop that kind of talk he would beat her into her grave.
 w. w. Ridgeway testified to being the step-father of the two girls, and having gone to Hasselman's about two weeks before when Jewel was taken sick She never told him any thing about the poisoning. Hassel- man told him that his wife was suf- fering from catarrh. He didn't know much about the trouble, until after
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS
Are Being Cured by vinol.

Did you ever cough for month"; Then just think how distressing 1t must be to have a cough hang on for three months.
 Mrs. Maria Primrose, of S7 Newell Street, Brooklyn, N. r., says: T had a very heavy cold which settled into a chronic cough. which kept me awake nights for fully three months, and felt tired all the time because my rest was broken so much. The effect of taking your cod liver and iron rem edy, vinol, is that my cough is gone. can now get a good nights rest, and feel much stronger in every way"
 It is the combined action of the medicinal elements, cods' livers, aided by the blood-making and strength creating properties of tonic iron which makes Vinol so efficient in curing chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis 4--at the same time building up the weakened, rundown system.
 Try bottle of vinol, with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you.
 R. G. MORRIS DRUG co.
 = BOP Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
PARK HOTEL ID
 OPEN THURSDAY
MANAGER ]. R. HAYES ARRIVES WITH HEADS OF THE VARIOUS
 HOTEL DEPARTMENTS.
Announces Grand Ball and Formal Reception for Thursday, January 9, ard Thursdays for Weekly
 Assemblies.

Manager James R. Hayes, of the Park Hotel, arrived in the city yes ferday accomrsLied by about fifty of the employees, mostly heads of de partments, Nllo will be associated with him durlng the coming season ih this city.
 The hote will be informally opened with the New Year next Thursday, but Manager Hayes has announced a grand bali, and reception, which will take place Thursday, January g. and which will be the first of a number of big social events on the calendar of this hostelry for the 1913 season.
 It is also announced that the week. ly assemblies at this hotel will take place each Thursday evening in the dancing pavilion.
 Manager Hayes brings with him this year to the Park Hotel the Evan Lewis orchestra, of Indianapolis, which is one of the best known and most popular orchestras of resortdom.
 The hotel will continue the modified la carte plan in it's culinary depart ment, and the service will be of the best
 The bath house at the hotel has been remodeled and refitted and en- larged to meet the requirements, and is one of the most modern and up-to- date bathing establishments in the world. Several other departments in connection with the hotel have been remodeled and changed for the com ing seasons business.
 Manager Hayes conducts other re- sort hotels, and gets about in resort dom probably more than any other man in the hotel business, and he predicts a large business here this year, with assurances that the book ings will begin early and will last well into the summer months.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
NEW YEARS BALL
 AT THE ARLINGTON
HOTEL MANAGEMENT PLANNING THE USUAL BRILLIANT SOCIAL
 EVENT OF EARLY SEASON.

With decorations appropriate to the festive holiday time the Arlington hotel will sparkle radiantly in it's royal regalia New Years eve.
 The beautiful debutantes and their proud feathers and happy mothers, the handsome matrons and the young CT set from the schools and colleges, in Hot Springs for the holidays, are going to have another gala inning of gayety tonight.
 The mandeaur of the Christmas night ball insures the success of the Arlingtons New Years eve ball, and despite the fact that the Spas time honored season" is just underway, there is every indication that to- nights function will be the bright, particular big one of the lot, to be given at the fashionable hostilery.
 In order that society will not miss any pleasure New Years eve, the Arlington hotel management has clev. erly taken cognizance of the fact that The Pink Lady" one of tine seasons biggest musical successes, is underlined for the Auditorium to night, and announces that the ball will not commence until 10 o'clock, So milady and the gallants will be able to enjoy themselves to their hearts content-first "The Pink Lady," then the big New Years eve ball.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
ALL THE CONTESTANTS IMPROVE STANDING

Yesterday busy the contestants in the Sen nearly all of them added to of n the standing thereby dates who be cassed as lead all chance by doing good work during he which yesterday.
 The coupon ballot will continued for another I will each day Candidates are entit ed to and they and looking after Hundreds people candidates leaving them their credit Saturday fully 1000 of these sin gle by friends different candidates showing widespread people taking 
 cash prize for the last period ten per worker redoube their for his featur
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

troubled with it between one and two years when she finally began using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. She bathed the affected places with Cuticura Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment. She had not made but two treatments when all the scabs came off and the flesh just looked very red and dry. She kept up the treatment fo;is or five weeks and she was entirely cured. It also cured other sores on the children, especially chapped feet on one of the little boys" (Signedl Mrs. W. II. Edgerton, Jan. 24 1912.
 Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp. but no other emolients do so much for pimples. blackheads, red, rough and oily skins, itching. scaly scalps dry, thin, and falling hair nor do it so economically. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston !"
 aS~Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

Des Moines man had an attack or muscular Rheumatism in his shoulder. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs. That meant an ex- pense of $l50.O0 or more. He.sought Tor quicker and cheaper way to cure it and found 1t in Chamberlains Liniment. Three days after the first application of this liniment he was we'll For sale by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

we are better equipped than ever 10 do developing and printing ia our kodak department - Jackson's Pharmacy, S44 Central Ave. Tele.
 phone 47. 1f.2g.t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

Mir and Mrs w. C. Brown have re- turned to their home at Stamps af- ter spending Christmas here with friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

formed pus and became very offensive. She began to scratch it and 1t went into sores. When the scabs came of there was a yellowish watery discharge. The out side of the car was ono solid sore. She tried several dif- ferent remedies but received .. ...tse cft.. tr a
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
MccARTY-PLAzER FIGHT.

Returns by rounds will be received
 at the New York Bar, New Years af- ternoon. 324 Central avenue. 12-3i-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
CHRISTMAS koDAKs.

s100 to sG5.0O. You press the but ton, we do the rest. in our Kodak de- partment. Jackson's Pharmacy.
 12-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

SCHEDULE OF voTEs-Foio~nq s tre schedule of votes gwen TOT prepaid subscriptions SENTINEL it's Piano Contest:
 Delivered by Carrier First Period Third Period
 or sent Dy Mail Endng Ending Ending
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

Albert Mendel & Companys fiji teenth anniversary sale now on.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
ECZEMA BEGAN
 BY ITCHING
In Ears. Scratched and It Went Into Sores. Outside of Ear Solid Sore. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment and Was Entirely Cured.

Goidsboro. N. C." My daughter suffered from eczema. The trouble began in the ears by itching and running water. and later it
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
ES THE ABOVE NUMBER OF VOTES WILL BE
 GIVEN FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS

t)lo as well as subscribers entitled and special ballots Votes will be payments the same as advance not less than dollar - "
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

Mrs. Alonzo Monk, wife of Rev. Monk, the new pastor of Central Methodist church, will arrive Friday from Little Rock, and for the pres ent the couple will make their home at the DeSoto hotel, where they will be pleased to meet their friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
nn vnll

Trade where you get what yau pay for2 Pure drugs. Quick service, Ac- curately compounded prescriptions. If not go to Jackson's Pharmacy. 344 Central Ave. Phone 47. 12-17-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

 be pleased to meet their friends.
 w E Allison, TIA Malvern avenue, has been confined to his bed for the past 60 days and his condition is ser ious. MT. Allison is S3 years of age and seems to be suffering from gen. eTal breakdown of health.
 Rev French w. Thompson and wife will leave about the middle of next month for New Orleans, where Rev. Thompson has accepted the pas torate of the First Presbyterian church of the Crescent City.
 Garland Mooney has returned to Chicago after spending the holidays in this city.
 Prof. and Mrs. Urey Mckenzie have returned from visit to Dar- danelle.
 Albert Mendel & Company if you can appreciate real sale
The central record., 1912-11-08
Broaddus.

Thomas L. Broaddus departed this
life on the evening of Nov. lst.. at
So clock, at the age of seventy-three
years and two months.
He is survived by his wife, who has
been his devoted helpmate for fifty-one
years, and an only child, Mrs. Will
Lear, and two grand-daughters, Mrs.
Ross Bastin and Mrs. B. C. Rose.
He also leaves four brothers, MeSsrs,
Elijah, VIM, George, and B. NJ.
Broaddus and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Lane, and Mrs. B. L. Kelley.
Mr.. Broaddus united with the Christian
Church at Bethel in his early manhood
and was a most faithful member. To
the request of his mother on her dying
bed to keep Bethel up, he was true and
loyal, and although the old church
weakened in membership as well as its
building, he was ever its support, never
moving his membership, and the last
active work he did was to help
superintend its rebuilding three years
ago.
Having been in ill-health for the last
thirty years, he bore his suffering with
accomplishing fortitude.
He loved his relatives and friends de-
votedly. Being general favorite with
all, his advice and counsel was frequent
ly sought on many matters and on
every occasion, he displayed sound
judgment and always closed his re-
marks with an admonition to do the
right thing. The rule of his life was
to stand for the right, if he had to
stand alone. This is exemplified in the
fact that after the Prohibition party
became recognized as party, ,!he never
voted any other way. When remon-
strated with, by friend, who told him
he was losing his vote; he smilingly
answered, 'I've never lost vote, they
are all recorded up yonder.
The remains were buried in the Lam
caster cemetery, Sundey afternoon at
2:3O, short services by Rev. F. M. Tin
der in the presence of large number
of sorrowing friends, who were there
to pay the last tribute of respect and
love to this good man.
To the bererved family, we can only
say, Trust to your Heavenly Father for
help during these dark hours; for life at
its greatest length is but brief span,
and were it not for the promises of a
joyful reunion, where pain and sorrow
and separations never come, despair
would envelop US. But so short is the
tenure of life, and our pilgrimage here
so brief, that the time of parting, and
the reunion for time-eternal is only a
little way off.
Tenderly he was loved and cherished
and now may we cherish his memory by
reflection of his example of living in
our own lives.
The central record., 1912-11-08
Gossip About
People Xxx
H1Sszfeyxas7x7kH1E1ulua
A Brief Mention Of the Cominss and
Goinss by Those We Are Interested In.

Mrs. M. D. Hughes was visitor in
Danville Monday.
Miss Minnie GuIley was the Sunday
guest of Lexington relatives.
Mr.. Theodore Currey made a busi-
ness trip to Louisville last week.
Mr.. Ben Jennings of Illinois, is here
visiting his sister Mrs. G. T. Ballard.
Mrs. Mildred Beazley is in Stanford
visiting her daughter Mrs. VIM. Hays.
Miss Annie Herndon is at home again
after visit to her brother in Louisville.
Mrs. j. B. Soper and Miss Bessie
Brown spent few days with friends
in Richmond.
Miss Elsie thinner is visiting her
brother Dr. Charles thinner in Pomeroy
Ohio. this week.
Mrs. D. M. Lackey left for a visit
to her cousin Mrs. J. w. Caperton in
Richmond Friday.
Miss Mary Chestnut is in Lexington
for a stay with her sister Mrs. John
Woods and family,
Mrs. G. T. Ballard and Mrs. Tom
Ballard We're visitors in Danville the
first of the week.
Elder F. NJ. finder is at home from
holding an interesting revival in
Wilmington Ohio.
Miss Dove Harris of Danville spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. S. H. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ballard and Miss
Annie Bell Ballard spent Sunday with
relatives in Cartersville.
Mrs. Bessie Yantis Morgan of
Paragould Arkansas is the guest of her
aunt Mrs. w. J. Romans.
Mrs. J. G. Carpenter and daughter
Miss Josephine OF Stanford were visit
ors in Lancaster Saturday.
Miss Sarah Daniel has returned to
Paris after an enjoyable visit to her
friend Mrs. John NJ Mount.
Mr.. James G. Conn of Wilmore
came over from Wilmore to cast his
ballot for Wilson & Marshal.
Reverend Bell of Nicholasville, filled
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening.
Alex Francis of Rolling Fork. Miss.
is here for visit of a few days with
his mother Mrs. Edna Francis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Denny is at home
after several weeks stay with Mrs.
Mary Kaufman in Hustonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yeager of Tulsa
Oklahoma have arrived for visit to
The central record., 1912-11-08
Arnold.

Another one of Garrard county's
good women has been summoned to
join the great majority. Mrs. Louise
Arnold breathed her last at the Pattie
A. Clay Infrmary in Richmond at 6
o'clock on last Saturday afternoon and
her remains were brought to Lancaster
on Monday, where after funeral servic-
es by Rev. F. M. Tinder they were
placed at rest beside her loved ones
who had gone before in the Lancaster
cemetery. Mrs. Arnold had suffered
three paralytic strokes and for many
months she has been seriously i'll at
the home of her son Joseph H. Arnold
in Richmond. Mrs. Arnold was in her
18th. year and was the widow of the
late John L. Arnold and for many years,
in fact until her fatal illness seized her
was a resident and one of the most
highly respected women of Garrard
county. Before her marriage she was
Miss Louise Evans, daughter of Mr..
George Evans of Madison county. She
was the mother of seven children, four
of whom, George T. Arnold of this
county, Mrs. Thomas Best of More
land, Mrs. Dan Scott of Jellico Tenn.
and Mrs. George T. Farris of this place,
have preceded her to the Great Beyond,
and Mrs. Lester Wilson of Lula Miss.
Mrs. Charles M. Norris of Frankfort.
KY. and Mr.. Joseph H. Arnold OF
Richmond, survive her. Mrs. Arnold
since her early girlhood has been con-
sistent member of the Christian church.
The central record., 1912-11-08

W. H. BROWN NJ. c. G. C. c.