davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
HEBREW WOMEN OPEN
NOVEL CHARITY BAZAAR
Auxiliary of Washington Con-
gregation Conducts Affair
at the Arcade.

A number of novel and entertaining
features We're presented at the annual
charity bazaar of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Washington Hebrew Congregation,
which opened last night at the Arcade.
1t will end this evening.
Among the novelties offered last even
ing was country store. at which about
everything that could be bought at a
crossroads general store for sale.
A country post office was another OF the
entertaining features.
The country store was i'm charge OF
Miss Ricka Cans, Mrs. David Sanger and
Mrs. 4. Cohen. the latter being made
up as a negro NANNY. The postmistress
trude kronheim. the mai carriers being
Misses Rena Sanger and Muriel Kappa
port and Mrs. w. +. McCrea.
Those Handling Booths.
Other booths were in charge of the
following: Flowers. Mrs. Rosa Basche,
chairman: Mrs. Benjamin Held. vice
chairman: country store. Miss Ricka
Cans. chairman: Mrs David Sanger. vice
chairman. with Mrs. \. Cohen as the
black nanny: candy. Mrs. Louis Simon.
chairman: Mrs. b. S.nsheimer. vice chair
man; lemonade. Mrs. j. 5. kann, chair
man: Mrs. j. Eisemann, vice chairman;
fancy table, MIS-. i. frllcf, chairman.
Mrs. l.. Schoenthai, vice chairman; XII
monos and aprons. Mrs. ). Guggenheim,
chairman, with Mrs. I. T.. Schwartz and
Mrs. a. Rosenthal. vice chairman; grab
bag. around which centered "A throng OF
young and old, paying the price and
for IA prize. Mrs. Marx Kahn.
chairman. and Mrs David Kahn and
Mss Ida Friedburger. vice chairmeu:
fancy table known as Sans Souci Sewing
Circle in charge of Mrs. Samuel Ull-
man. chairman, and Mrs. S. Caro- and
Mrs. Benjamin Resented as vice chair
men; ice cream and cake, Mrs. Charles
Picard chairman, and Mrs. Mark Blum,
vice chairman: fortune teliers' tent pre-
sided over by Mrs. G. NJ. Jost and Miss
Flora Levy; sale OF books in the charge
of Miss Hattie Stein.
Arranged the Event.
The bazaar was arranged by the fol-
lowing officers of the ladies' auxiliary
and others: Mrs. Eugene Schwab, pres
ident; Mrs. David Sanger. vice president;
Mrs. l. II. HeXter, secretary; Mrs. II.
treasurer: Messrs. G. Picard,
A. j. Heilbrun, Alfred Selinger, Leo
Louis Somehow and j.
Esemann. Floor managers last night
were Paul Heller. Mortimer King, Myron
Oppenheim, Elma Schwab, Leo Simon
and Raymond Goodman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
Favors Civil Service.

Mr.. MacVeagh urges that all collectors
and surveyors of customs, naval officers,
appraisers and assistant appraisers. col
lectors of internal revenue and all like
officials of the Treasury Department
whose appointment requires confirmation
by the Senate be transferred to the clas-
sifled civil service. Complete separation
of the. Treasury service, especially the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
Witnesses in Trial OF. Judge
Archibald Are Heard.
HUNDRED TO BE EXAMINED
Senate Chamber Is Transformed Into
a Court Of Law.
OUTLINES OF CASES ARE MADE
Representative Clayton Alleges ODE
PENDANT Degraded OHce''-Charges
Vague, Defense Contends.

The actual taking Of testimony in the
trial of Judge Robert W. Archibald of the
Commerce Court before the bar of the
Senate began this afternoon at o'clock
The witnesses are seated facing the SEN
ate. and their examination and cross-ex-
animation is conducted along lines SINH
lar to those used i'm the courts. The
prosecution is understood to have about
half a hundred witnesses, by whom 1t
hopes to establish the allegations in the
thirteen articles of Impeachment brought
against Judge Archibald. The defense had
an even greater number whom 1t desires
to be heard. AS the Senate will prob
ably devote only about four hours "a day
to the Archibald trial, it is expected that
all the testimony will not be in until we'll
into January.
Outlines of the cases against and for
Judge Archibald were heard by the Sem
ate yesterday afternoon. Representative
Clayton, chairman of the managers on
the part of the House. outlined the evil
dence upon which they will ask that
Judge Archibald be removed from the
bench. and Attorney A. S. WOrthington
presented the facts and contentious of
law upon which the defense will rely for
Judge Archbald's acquittal.
Testimony Briefly Reviewed.
Facing Judge Archibald and the Senate
Representative Clayton declared that the
jurist at the bar had ''prosituted his
high official position to personal profit"
had "commercialized his potentiality as
a judge" and had degraded his office
and destroyed the confidence of the pub
lie in his integrity" Mr.. Clayton review
ed briefly the testimony produced before
the House judiciary committee as to the
business relations of Judge Archibald with
coal companies and railroads, and upon
that basis maintained that the judge
had used his official position to induce Of
ficials of railroads that were or might
be litigantS before his court to grant
him favors and to consent to business
deals
Attorney Worthington's reply was to
the effect that the proceedings were
based upon facts which, if properly
analysed, showed the judges motives
to be unquestionable.
Il do not like to think that any man
can be brought into a court of justice
anywhere and made to answer charges
so vague and so indefinite added Mr.
Witnesses will be presented, the attor-
ney stated, to prove beyond all question
that Judge Archibald had been guilty of
no wrOngdoings and that his relations
to coal land deals in question did not
constitute official misconduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
Rivers Not Improved.

Thousands OF miles OF our great rivers
in the northwest have not been I'M
proved" Col. Anderson said, but the
time is rapidly approaching when they
will be. The recent completion of lock
on the Red river has thrown open a very
large section of the country to Winnipeg,
and that already rapidly growing city
will soon become a very great one. A
further exploitation of the large rivers is
intended by the government. especially
the Saskatchewan. running east and west.
which is now occupying the attention of
the government. Most of our important
harbors are in charge of commissions, all
under government supervision. and no
money can be spent without the approval
of the government engineers.
I'VE are taking the most paternaf IN
terest I'm Canada. now, in our waterways,
and have lent government money to Mon
treal harbor al low rate of interest for
improvements. the last item being one of
ST. Nsttsn''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04

Lieut.. b. c. Cunningham of the Marine
Corps had a narrow escape from sesious
injury by the capsizing of a hydro
aeroplane in Chesapeake bay, near An
uapolis, Nd, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
TOTAL REACHES SS6O,436
Chief Wagner Submits Report to
District Commissioners.
ALSO RECOMMENDS CHANGES
Asks That Provision Be Made for
Motor-Propelled Apparatus to
Replace Horse-Drawn.

The District Of Columbia : fire loss for
the fiscal year that ended June 30 last
was $3.50 436. an Increase OF Ss34. 4oS over
the loss OF the preceding year, according
to the annual report OF Fire Chief Wag-
ner. submitted to the District Commits
sioners today.
The increase is attributed to the fact
that there were twenty-eight fires that
called for additional alarms. Damage
caused by these fires alone amounted to
STAG, 800. There was loss of but St.13s
caused by 1,lo5 other fires. the report
states. The total damage was approx
mately II per cent of the total insurance
OF s.. ~? S'7.
Important recommendations are con-
tained in the report a number OF which
annual estimates which the Commission
ers have transmitted TO Congress.
Recommends Auto Apparatus.
1t is recommended that provision be
made for the purchase OF motor pro-
PEELED apparatus, in line with the policy
of the department to gradually replace
the horse-drawn apparatus with motor
driven vehicles. and that an appropria-
ton be requested with which to build a
repair shop and storage building. me
improvements.
1t is also recommended by Chief Wag-
ner that storage cisterns similar TO the
one at eth street and Louisiana avenue,
he located at 18th street and ISnnsNlva-
mia avenue northwest. 18th and i streets
northwest. 1ith street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, 18th and q streets
northwest, 9TH and + streets northwest
and 1th and T. streets northwest.
Attention is directed in the report to
the deaths of Capt L. j. Brown and Pr
vate NJ A. Downes. who were killed in
the Washington Tobacco Company fire.
October II, 1911. and of Mrs. NJ. \. Giles.
]. II. Oliver and Mrs. j. Sweeney, the
latter three being pensioners of the fire
department.
Other Reports Appended.
Attached to Chief Wagner's report are
reports by Z. w. Nicholson, fire mar
shall. and Thomas NJ Robinson. superin-
tendent of machinery. in addition to
statements by II. w. Lawson, secretary
of the board of police and fire surgeons.
and G b. Robinson District veterinarian.
According to the fire marshals report.
licenses were issued during the year to
fifty-five moving picture theaters. "A de-
crease of four i'm the number issued a
wear ago 1t is stated that, during the
year, 400 applications for the storage
and that. while an inspection OF the
of the applications was rejected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
Efforts of County Officials.

The congregation of the Presbyterian
Church of Havre de Grace, Nd, netted
SaO6 "a at a bazaar The fund will be
used toward installing . steam-heating
plant in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04

Chief Judge-elect Albert Constable OF
Elkton, Md, will qualify Friday morn
ing. He will succeed Chief Judge James
Alfred Pearce, in the second judicial cir
cult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
Customs Reforms.

Discussing customs reforms. Secretary
MacVeagh says that widespread expos
ures by the present administration of
frauds have resulted in an annual saving
to the government of more than $4,000
coo, distinctly an underestimate
To show that incoming travellers are
now more honestly declaring their bag
gage as the result of reforms, the Secre-
tary points out that at New York alone
the revenues from travellers imports have
increased from a yearly average of $3.50,
68S for the previous administration to
about So. 100000 in 1912. This class of
frauds, he says, had been not only con-
spicuous. but almost defended.
Regarding the pending investigation of
the board of general appraisers at New
York by a commission appointed by Pres
ident Taft, Secretary MacVeagh says the
board has drifted from its original insti-
tuition as a board of customs review
within the Treasury Department to
observation-disclosures as a court outside of
it. The department. he adds. needs
board of general appraisers within the de-
partment to supervise and unity the ap-
DraiSng work of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
Work Done by the Congress.

President Ransdell. in his annual re-
port and address. recited the work &C
compIished by the congress since It's or
ganization nine years ago Instead OF
the federal Congress appropriating
sporadically for the Improvement of riv-
ers, harbors and canals. an annual rivers
and harbOrS bill. he said. had come out OF
chaos, and instead of the total amount
of these appropriations approximating
twenty millions the annual appropriation
now ran up to forty and in some cases
fifty millions. This condition, Mr.. Rams
dell said, had been brought about by a
scientific agitation of the question.
Announcements of various meetings
of state delegations to be held through
out the day were made before adjourn
ment for luncheon.
Chairmen Recognized.
Z At 215 o'clock chairmen of various
state delegations were recognized by
the presiding officer to name members
of committees. This business was fol-
lowed by addresses by Mrs. Elmer G.
Laurence. recording secretary of the
Woman's National Rivers and Harbors
Congress; Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of
Boston. Mass: Senator Charles E.
Townsend of Michigan. e. w. HOdson.
supreme counsellor. United Commercial
Travellers of America. of Portland, Ore,
and an illustrated lecture on What
Constitutes Terminal for Water
transportation" by III. Mel Harding.
consulting engineer, department of
docks. New York city.
The congress is meeting in the large
ballroom on the tenth floor of the Will
lard. Delegates are here from all over
the country, the position of each dele
cation being marked by flags on stand
ards fixed to groups of chairs bearing
the names of states. The District of
Columbia delegation occupies an advan-
tageous position in the center of the
hall. members of the Board of Trade
committee being composed of NJ. /.
Weller. chairman: F. III. Droop. presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, William T.
Gal1iher. Thomas W. Smith and George
r. Schutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04

which Is referred all questions pertain
ing to waterways on the common poun-
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
ROWena.

Cumberland river is out of her
banks and is still rising.
The rain on the night of the
26 raised the river fast and just
as the time had run out for it to
quit rising, there come another
hard rain on the night of the
%, and started the river to ris-
ing again, causing much damage
to the farmers on the river.
Lots of land that was just ready
to pillow, is now covered in water,
fences gone which will cause a
great deal of work before the
crop can be planted. Lots of
lumber, slaves, cross ties and saw
logs, are being foated down the
river, some families have to get
out of their dwellings and hunt
their land. All the rolling land
that was plowed up is washed
very bad.
Mr.. Attis Mcfarland. county
court clerk, visited relatives on
Cumberland river on the %, with
the intention of staying a week,
but he informed the writer by
phone that he was going back
on the 30, that he could not go
around to see his friends and
relatives on account of so much
high water.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
Fight The Flies.

One fly killed early in the sea-
on will go far toward their elimi-
nation. Clean up the back yards.
the stables, the garbage cans,
the kitchen and all places where
they congregate and feed. Use
fresh Stacked lime freely where
the debris has been thrown dur
ing the winter. 1t is cheap and
does the work. Use all known
Appliances to kill flies when
they come in swarms. If every
body will fight the flies from the
start, the next door neighbor
who does fight them will not be
annoyed by this neighbours flies.
1t takes a united effort to get
rid of them. 1t has been done
for the Panama Zone and can be
done here by a united effort,
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
"ROtteD."

The disclosures with regard to
the news of the Titantic disaster
having been kept bottled up up
on the Carpathia at the orders of
some one sending messages from
the Marconi office will cause in
dignation all over the country,
The New York World had a re-
porter on the Titantic returning
from an European assignment
who wanted to send his paper a
story, But the New York World
was denied the news, and the
story was subsequently sold in
New Yorkto the New York Times
We recall no instance of such con-
duct upon the part Of any COM
pany or anybody. The world
was entitled to the news at
once.-Frankfort News Jour-
nal.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

Rice, of Taylor county, were
here on business last week.
Miss Montra Thomas. of near
Midtown, was here last Wednes.
day.
Messrs. Joe Irwin and P. w.
Cundiff, of Camp Knox, were
here last Thursday.
w. | Feese purchased himself
a fine Motor Cycle last week.
c. r. and r. T. Dudgeon put
a gasoline engine in their wash
ing machine department last
week.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
Cane VpIIey.

Miss Matte Callison who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. o.
w. McAllister, in Mo-, returned
home last Saturday.
Coy E. Dudgeon and family
who have been making their
home in Campbellsville, for the
past twelve months, returned
to their home at this place last
Saturday.
Miss Ada Sublett who has been
teaching in Ga, returned home
last week.
Mrs. Alice Hendrickson was
called to Louisville last week tc
see her grand daughter, Miss
Alice Hopewell, who is seriously
sick with typhoid fever.
Messrs. Jas Hearon and Jas E.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIP.
TON RIGHT WAY
Hatcher.

Farmers of this community
are just getting in good way
blowing their ground for corn.
Turner Bros, have sold their
stock of goods to a man by the
name of Abbock, of New Mar
ket. Mr.. Abbock, we are in
formed, has had quite good
deal of experience in the mer-
camille business, and we all in
tend to give him our trade.
Hay is selling for $1.40 per
hundred; corn Is cents.
Mr.. John Chart, formerly of
Indiana, bought of Will ]. Sapp,
81 acres of land, for 81, 500.
Will Sapp bought the old home
place and mineral well of M. l..
Howard, and intends to have the
water analysed. and if it proves
to be of any medical use, will
probably start a health resort
next year.
Mr.. w. B. Burdick and family
will remove to Louisville the
10th of May to make that their
future home.
]. T. Campbell sold one span
of coming 2 year old mules to
Ruby, Dudgeon, for $500.
Gowdy & Sapp bought 3 mares
from ]. R. Davis for $415.
John Chart bought of Wood
Buchanan one Jersey heifer for
$50.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
TWeIce Years Added to Life.

The astounding and gratifying
fact is claimed that in the last
half century an average of II
years has been added to the per-
iod of human life. Since the
first actual record were taken in
New York City in the middle
sixties the rate of mortality has
been reduced from 35 deaths in
each 1,000 inhabitants to about
Is, 16. This reduction has result
ed from the control of infectious
disease. The saving thus made
relates only to the period of life
under so years. There is no
saving knowledge regarding the
organic diseases of advancing
years, which aflict especially
those who have been active in
affairs, and who are taxed with
large responsibilities.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
Pyrus.

Our farmers are making rapid
progress toward farming since
the warm days have come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Phin, of the
Pickett community, was visiting
at Mr.. w. S. Pickett's last Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. j. A. Salmon, the insur-
ance agent was working in our
community this week.
Mr.. Allen Walker, of Column
bia, passed through our conn.,
munity with a nice bunch of
sheep last Thursday.
Mr.. C. W. Keltner and family
spent the day at Mr.. and Mrs. R.
o. Keltner's last Sunday.
Mr.. w. S. Pickett taken our
school list this week, he report
ed GA scholars in our district this
year.
Aunt Emily Nelson, of Bassie,
is very low at this writing.
Rev. Joe Firkin passed through
our community Monday on his
return from filling his regular
appointment.
Died on the Fl of April, aunt
Willie Kemp a very old and well
respected lady of our community.
Aunt Willie was loved by all who
knew her, and if she had an en-
envy no one knew of it Her
death was due to old age. Her
funeral was conducted by her
paster, Rev. Pangburn. Her re-
mains were laid to rest at Pick
etts Chapel cemetery, by the
side of her husband who proceed
ed her years ago. 1t can be
truly said a good woman has
gone from us, she has paid the
debt that we all owe.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
What Did They Have?

They hadn't enough life boats
on the Titanic.
They had no extra lookouts as
they neared the ice fields.
They didn't havei discretion
enough to slow down when
warned of danger.
And now it appears that the
men in the crow'sl nest, upon
whose ability to see thel. possible
perils ahead dependedithe safe
ty of over 1000 souls, We're not
even provided with spinoculars.
These essential aids to vision
were taken from them as soon
as the vessel left Southalnton.
What did they have on the IT,
tanic?
They had a gymnasium and a
swimming pool and smoking
rooms and music salons, and
1000 unprotected lives.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Harrodsburg July 30-August
2.
Mt. Sterling July 1927.
Georgetown-July 30-August3.
Berea-Fair August 1-3.
Versailles August 10.
Mt. Vernon August 10.
observation-disclosures 14-I7.
Litchfield-August 1916.
Brodhead-August 14-I6.
Lawrenceburg- 20-23.
Shepherdsville august POP
Neutrality-suspicious. 20-22.
Columbia August 1924.
Fulton August 27-31.
London-August 27-30.
Franklin-August 1881.
Barbourville-Fair September
4.6.
Bowling Green September
At.
Tompkinsville September AT.
Sanders-September At.
acknowledgements SO.
Newport September 1921.
Horse Cave-September 1921.
Observation-Disclosures 49,
81.
Lexington-October 9.I2.
Mayfield-October 9-12.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
The DemOndS of the Swgmp

are mosquitoes. AS they sting they put
deadly malaria germs in the blood.
Then follow the icy chills and the fires
of fever. The appetite flies and the
strength fails; also malaria often paves
the way for deadly typhoid. But Elec-
trio Bitters kill and cast out the malaria
germs from the blood; give you a fine
appetite and renew your strength.
after long suffering. wrote. VIM
Fretwell, of Lucama, N. c., ''three
bottles drove all the malaria from my
system, and I've had good health ever
since" Best of all stomach, liver and
kidney ills. 50 cts at Paul Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

Currencities is a new disease
discovered among the women
clerks of the United States
treasury. 1t was found to be
caused by the shining of so
many gold and silver pieces. 1t
is not thought the disease will
spread from the compulsory gaze
of the general public upon so
much accumulated wealth.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

Prices of cattle and hogs are
advancing and this means higher
prices for pork and beef. Why
not plant a few acres of your
cotton lan6 in peanuts, cowpeas,
soy beans, rape, etc., get some
good breeding stock and raise
hogs? 1t is certainly cheaper to
raise your own bacon than pro-
'duce cotton to pay for it.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

A lecturer in Philad elphia has
been advising mothers to teach
their girls how to firt. This is
the sort of theorist who wants to
paint the lily, show duck how
swim see perform other work
illustrative of the non-conserva-
ton of energy.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

1t wobld surprise you to know of the
great good that is being done by
Chamberlain Tablets. Darius Downey
of Newberg Junction, N. B. writes. My
wife has been using Chamberlain Tab
lets and finds them very effectual and
doing her lots of good" If you have
any trouble with your stomach or bowels
give them a trial. For sale by PAUL.
Drug Do.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

And now they say that Robert
Louis Stevenson's genius was the
result of bacteria in his blood.
A good many of the present day
authors should hasten to get in
oculated.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism of the mucles of the back,
for which you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment. For
sale DO PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

Program
Fourth District Convention to be Held at Monticel-
10, KY, May 24-26, Beginning Friday
Evening at 7:30
E30 Song and Devotional A. H Baugh
Z45 Address Of Welcome CIV Harrison
500 Address by the President
900 Of
SATURDAY MORNING
$50 Workers Conference the Bible School and Missions
915 Song and Devotional Led by School
$50 An A B. in Session W. / Clark
1000 New Points of Emphasis 1912 Front Rank Standard
1915 Address State Worker H. W. Elliott
1I:I5 The Convention Year Bible School Campaign Fazee
11:5O Announcement of Committees
AFTERNOON SESSION
13O Business Session G Set Report o. Commute Reports
ZOO The Front Rank Light Bearing Church F. J. Barger A. H. Baush
2:45 The A. B. c Service Clark
$50 What Must We Do General Discussion
400 The Bible School and Temperance Tobias Euaker
EVENING SESSION
73O The Disciples Christian Church. Whchp J. O. Montgomery
500 The A. B. C. and the Kingdom, Sropton Lecture W. Clark
SUNDAY MORNING
$50 Model Bible School
1045 Address The Call Of the Csan Ministry Pres R. H. CIoss6ed
Communion Service. Convention Offering
AFTERNOON AND EVENING SESSION
ZOO The Afternoon and Evening Program viii be given Yancy in
Behalf Of the c. w. NJ Work