davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
LOWSILVERWARE
S O. Clock Tea Kettle

We have a big assortment of
them in brass, copper and
nickel-plated finish. Some
pretty new designs.
Prices are $500 to $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

as a prison ship for the naughty mid
dies.
1t was stated this morning that those
confined will be denied the privilege or
attending the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
r.. and MI. Catarrh Cream

EUCAIYPTUS-ME
A prompt and effective remedy for
Hay Fever, Catarrh and Colds.
Clears the head with surprising
uuickness. and is guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every way. Easy to
use. Coupon and 10c buys zoe tubes,
during this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
DACOTA OFF ON CRUISE.
Owner and Friends Enjoy Hunting
i. Trip.

on a hunting trip that will end at
annapolis, Nd. where she will be placed
out OF commission for the winter, the
power launch Dacota. under the com
lnand OF Capt. Watson. and with her
owner. r. L. Calf. and others aboard.
left here yesterday evening. About a
week or ten days Will be spent in cruis-
Ing on the bay. where game can be found,
and before the middle of December the
vessel will go to Annapolis and there
will be placed out OF commission. The
Dacota has heretofore been laid up at
this city for the winter months.
The launch Iona, belonging to Paul
Portner. has been placed out of commits
sion for the winter and. in charge of
Capt. Russell, her master. is lying at
anchor in the harbor. Before the COM
Ing of freezing weather the vessel will
'ts placed in Il sheltered dock to remain
uu'iI spring.
The launches Josephine, belonging to
Frederick Walker, and the Rara Avis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
FOR NEW NATIONAL FLOWER.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Fayors the
Mountain Laurel.

NEW YORK, November 2S-The auc-
ton sale of handkerchief at the
Bayonne, y. j., Democratic Club last
night revealed a promise made by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson a. Seagirt last summer
to Mrs. William Wauters of Bayonne that
in the event of Gov. Wilson's election to
the presidency she would use her influ-
ence in having the mountain laurel desig-
mated as the American national flower
instead of the goldenrod.
The handkerchief, decorated with
mountain laurel. embroidered by Mrs
Wilson. was sold at the bazaar of the
First Reformed Church in Bayonne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
ARCHIBALD WITNESSES
WILL Be SUMMONED
Squad of Senate Deputies
Sent Scurrying About
the East.

The sergeant-at-armS of the Senate
yesterday sent squad of deputies sour
rying about the east to summon wit
nesses for the trial of Judge Robert w
Archibald of the Commerce Court A list
of forty-eight witnesses for the trial was
furnished by the House managers of the
| Archibald proceedings, after an extended
| conference.
The House managers still are in doubt
as to the date of the opening of the
Archibald trial before the Senate, but they
| hardly will be able to make a start be-
| fore Wednesday. The Senate is expected
to adjourn Monday, without the transac-
ton of business, out of respect to the late
Vice President. Tuesday the body prob
| ably will adjourn out of respect to men,
bers who have died during the recess of
| Congress, Senators Hepburn and Rayner.
Trial May Be Extended.
| 1t had been expected that the list of
witnesses which served for the hearings
| in the Archibald case before the House
| judiciary committee would be materially
cut down for the trial, but of the fifty
| three who testified before the committee
the House managers have ordered forty
eight summoned to appear before the Sen
ate. This extended list of witnesses, ex-
amined under the involved, prolonged
rules of the Senate, may drag out the
| time for the trial beyond the holiday re-
cess which was expected to mark the
termination of the trial.
| Many of the witnesses ordered sum-
| moned for the trial We're from Scranton,
Pa, the home of Judge Archibald. In
cluded in the list sent to the sergeant-at-
| arms of the Senate were James Archibald,
jr, Pottsville, Pa; George E. Baer. presi-
dent of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company; c. G. and w. p. Bo-
| land of Scranton. Wrisley Brown of the
Department of Justice. Interstate Com
MERGE Commissioner Il. III. Meyer and
William ii. Truesdale. president of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western rail-
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Assigns Two Reasons.

There are two reasons why / believe
the people of my state and some of the
other southern states are not seeking
federal appointments in such strength
this year. One is that sthe people OF the
south are we'll established In business or
are holding commercial positions which
They do not wish to sacrifice these for
government positions of uncertain tenure.
Another reason Is that the best govern
ment positions are protected under the
civil service and removed from the field
of political spoilS.
Il have been forcib'y struck with the
small number of applications compared
with the total when Cleveland was elect
ed twenty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
MISS LATHROP IS HEARD
Head of ChiIdren's Bureau Ad-
dresses Baltimore Nurses
Association.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 2S.-Miss
Julia Lathrop chief of the children S
bureau of the Department of Commerce
and Labor, addressed meeting of the
Instructive Visiting Nurses Association
last night at Mccoy Hail. In presenting
her to the association DIR. Joseph S
Ames, president, said that her work in
Chicago at the Hull House.. under Miss
Jane Adams, had been such as to make
her the only woman in the country fitted
to perform the duties of director of the
childrens bureau, which President Taft
organized last April.
II was told by the President and the
Secretary of the Department of Com
merce and Labor said Miss Lathrop,
that all they wanted me to do was to
make the bureau thoroughly efficient. l
went ahead and selected my employees
according to my best judgment, and l
think l can safely declare that they are
men and women of high character, abil-
ity and energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

belonging to A. a. Raurk, have been
taken from the water at the headQuar-
tiers of the Potomac Fishing and Gun
ming Club. at the foot of 9th street south
west, for their winter lay-up. During
the winter both boats will be overhauled
and put in thorough order for service.
In the coming week several others Of the
pleasure craft will be taken out of the
water on the railway at the foot of 9th
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
FEW COME FROM SOUTH
Senator Swanson Says Dixie
Supplies Small Quota of
Office Seekers.

In the vanguard of democratic Office
seekers who are marching on to WASH
ington there are few from the democratic
"solid SOUTH in the belief of Senator
Claude S. Swanson of Virginia. There is
too much prosperity in the south, accord
ing to the Virginian. TO have the federal
pay roll appeal TO the workers in Dixie
land.
Il was member OF the House of Rep
resentatives when President Cleveland
was elected in 1892 said Senator Swan
son. Il know something about the rush
of Office seekers in those days. The num-
Der of men from the south and the num-
Der of applications for appointments this
year are much smaller than they were a
few months prior to the inauguration OF
President Cleveland for his second term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

to forego the pleasure of witnessing the
Army-Navy foot ball game at Fhlla-
delphia Saturday, by reason of punish
ment laid against them for infringement
of the regulations of discipline.
They are i'm the tolls, or to use the
Naval Academy slang, they comprise the
'.chain gang" confined aboard the
prison ship Reina Mercedes. now used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Lack of Interest Blamed.

Congressman sent some OF their con-
stituents to me with letters of recon-
mendation for jobs, but L discovered that
the congressman acted not from a desire
to help their friends, but rather to get
rid of them. The fault is that the people
of the country are not enough interested
If they would assert themselves in the
question of getting the right sort Of pub
lie employ s there would be very little
interference from the politicians.
Civil service prevails in my bureau, and
1t will be my endeavor to have the chill
dren Of the country realize the benefits
TO be derived from Our service as soon
as possible. Our work will not be mar
row. and If we have to criticise and re-
organize industrial conditions in order
that parents may take better care of theil
offspring, then we will try to do that
too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

Fire destroyed the three-story double
frame house on Big Vein Hill, Md, owned
by Isaac Bradburn and occupied by the
families of William Montgomery and Will
liam Differ The loss is about 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

A portrait of the late Robert Emory
Pattison, twice Governor of Pennsylva-
MIA, has been place don the walls OF the
courthouse Of Lancaster county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
PATRICK SET FREE.
Will Be Released From Cell at
Sing Sing Today.
GOV. DIX ISSUES ORDER
Has Been Three Times in Shadow
of Death Chair.
WINS TWELVE-YEAR FIGHT
Had Been Convicted of Numbering
William M. Rice in New York
in 1900.

OSSINING, n. Y. November 2s-Al-
bert T. Patrick, thrice in the shadow
of the death chair, having been con-
victed the murderer of William
Marsh Rice, will leave the gray walls
of Sing Sing prison today a free man,
pardoned by Gov. Dix.
fine snow drifted about the great
prison this morning and there was no
sunshine. But it was a real day of
Thanksgiving for Patrick. While en-
ployes in the wardens office waited
for the mail from Albany. bearing the
governors document which transforms
! Patrick from a ''lifer" to Il free man.
Patrick dressed himself carefully in his
cell and looked out through the bars
to the snow-fecked Hudson. He was
expecting not only his liberty, but q
Thanksgiving dinner in New York with
his wife and few intimate friends.
Convicted in 1900.
In 1900 Rice died in his New York
city home under suspicious circum-
stances, and. Patrick was convicted for
the murder and sentenced to be cleo
| trocuted. BY appeals he STAYED off
death while in the Sing Sing death
house. and finally. the Friday before the
week during which Patrick was TO be
electrocuted. Gov. Higgins. in Decem-
ber 1906. committed the death sentence
to Imprisonment for life.
In announcing the pardon last night
Gov. Dix said:
There has always been an air of
mystery in this important case. Quot
ing from the minority opinion, the
atmosphere that surrounded the de-
| PENDANT showed that a fair and i'm
partial trial was scarcely possible
| II trust that Mr. Patrick will devote
his energies to a complete vindication
of his declared innocence.
During the last year I have given
much consideration to this case and
am convinced that the defendant is en-
titled to have a full pardon"
| In the court of appeals Patrick's con-
viction was affirmed by a vote of four
to three, and it is the minority opinion
of the court of appeals to. which the
governor refers.
| John T. Milliken, a wealthy banker
| of st. Louis. who married Patrick
| sister has worked indefatigably for
Patrick and it was his influence with
| Gov. Higgins which saved Patrick
| from the death chair. Ever since then
| Mr.. Milliken has continued his efforts
| in Patrick's behalf. and last year he
| met Gov. Dix at a bankers convention
| dinner in Chicago. The governor has
| been delving into the Patrick case ever
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
The Insurgent Safety Razor.
Nickel plated. AS good as any $500
Razor.
Gut to 40c
Home Remedies i'm
Tablets and Pills
All Reduced

Calomel Tablets, any strength
bottle of 100. Loo
Strychnine Tablets, any strength,
bottle of 1O0. 19c
5-grain Aspirin. bottle of 100. 59c
5-grain Asafetida, a bottle of 100. &c
3-grain Asafetida, bottle of 100. ...20c
J-grain Cascara bottle of 100. ....21c
3-grain Cascara, bottle of 100. .....1Sc
Lady Webster After Dinner Pills,
bottle of 100. 19c
5-g ain Blaud's Iron Pills, bottle of
1-grain Saccharine Tablets, bottle
R-grain Saccharine Tablets, bottle
OF Ioo .-ISc
Phenacetine and SalOl Tablets,
bottle of 100. SOC
5-grain Salicylate Soda Tablets,
bottle Of 1O0.. ......................25 &c
La Pacific Pills, bottle of 100. 29c
Antikammia Tablets, ! dozen. ...15c
Compound Cathartic Pills, 100 in
bottle Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Will Put Up 100000.

Mr.. Milliken told Gov. Dix, it is said.
that he would place 100000 on de-
post in a New York city financial in
stitution which could be turned over
to charity if Patrick within one year
| after his release does not prove abSO-
| lutely his innocence.
William Marsh Rice, a widower, died
| in the Berkshire apartments, New York
| city. the evening Of September %. 1900.
| He had been a recluse. His only at
| tendant was his valet, Charles +. Jones,
who was arrested turned states evil
| dence. and said that he had chlOro-
| formed Rice at Patrick's behest. Jones
| received immunity and was released.
| Since then his Wanderings have been
vaguely reported, and not long ago it
| was said that he had made a confess
| sion eXculpating Patrick.
Patrick was a New York lawyer. 1t
| was alleged at his trial that he and Rice
| had never known each other, although
| Patrick and his wife have always con-
| tended that the millionaire had become
| acquainted with Patricks skill as law
| yer and admired it.
Accused of Forging Will.
In 1896 Mr.. Rice, then eighty-four years
old, had made a will leaving the bulk of
his fortune to the William NJ. Rice In
stitute for the advance of science. art
had already given more than $1,5O0,0O0.
The theory of the prosecution was that
Patrick and Jones entered into a con-
spiracy to forge a new will giving Pat
rick half the estate. and that, the will
having been made, they then conspired to
kill Rice.
When Rice was found dead there was
no suspicion that Lawyer Patrick had
murdered him. Not until -four days later.
when the funeral was stopped by the
coroner, and the body was sent to the
morgue, did Patrick learn that he was a
suspect. Two days later detectives be-
gan to shadow Patrick. They traied him
for five months before he was arrested.
Patrick and Valet Jones were arrested,
not for murder. but for forgery, con-
nected with Rice's second will. and
twent " ve-thousand-dolla check which
it was said Patrick had tried to cash
after Rice's death
Two weeks later it was announced that
a chemical analysis showed that Rice had
been killed by poison. The police third
degreed' Jones for three days. He told
them that Patrick had murdered Rice.
He made what he said was a detailed
confession, and then he tried to cut his
throat in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

To cure that cold use Rexall
Cold Tablets; we guarantee DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

SDeiser's Eczema Lott m
OF the thousands of remedies sold
and recommended for the treatment
of eczema there is none which we can
recommend with greater certainty of
giving relief. Speiser's Lotion will
not only give relief, but cure any
case of eczema, or we will refund
your money. Two size bottles
soc and $Ioo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

Owing to personal reasons, ]
have decided to sell privately the
famous Elixir Springs, the finest
health resort in the state. and which
Is well known TO everyone in this
part of the country. The hotel
building has about IS rooms. mod
ernly equipped with steam heat,
acetylene lights. bathing arrange
ments. There are 60 acres in the
tract with good tenant house there
on. We have had SPLENDID and
profitable season. and this is an OPP
portunity for some one TO obtain q
magnificent business that can sell
dom be found on the market.
Elixir Springs is located in Casey
county. o miles from Mckinney on
the q. 4 c., railroad. Anyone de-
string to look at the property will
be met with conveyance at Mckinney
and shown the place in detail. Ad-
dress
r. N. Houchin. Elixir Springs. Ky.
75-3F
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

Judge Tartar has appointed town
trustees here and they have gone TO
work in earnest - improve the
streets and sidewalks by taxation,
and every citizen of the town owes
them their loyal support in making
Eubanks better and more progress
sive.
John Spears has sold his farm n
half mile east of town for sl.10O.
Otis Mercer il suffering from n
complication of diseases and is in
serious condition.
DR.. Nichols and daughter Jewell.
left here last FRIDAY t. visit his
father at Somerset for few days.
after which he will seek perma
nent location, being undecided as to
where. Mrs. Nichols is with reia-
tives here for the present.
Mrs. T. J. Acton is at Crab Orch
ard for her health.
A. X. Gooch has bought q. NJ.
Reynolds grocery store and. will
continue to sell at Reynolds old
stand.
Miss Bee Spaw. of Chef. Casey
county. is visiting relatives here this
week.
+. Nj. Ware is visiting his brother.
Cyrenus Ware. near Stanford. and
may return to Roachdale. Ind. in
stead of here.
}. J. Warren has sold his house
and lot here to Mrs. Mary Singleton
for $i00 and will leave in few
days with his family to make Ohio
their home.
Mrs. G.. Mills. of Louisville. who
has been visiting her daughter. here
Mrs. +. ;. Hays. returned to her
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine johnson re-
turned last Friday from an extended
trip to Virginia and W. Virginia.
Mrs. Harlan Newell is in seri-
Gus ror,iitivn with white swelling IF
the leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Spears. Of
Somerset. visited at John Spears
Sunday and Monday.
Dr. Il. !. Davis0r returned to his
hoioe at Stanford Tuesday after
spending nearly six weeks with Us.
We trust pca ni,iv Notwithstanding
the fact thai lac was kept busy with
dental work tie entire time. The
doctcr made many friends while
here and we hope TO have the pleas
ure of his visits often in the future.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
For Sale Small Country Farm

! desire to sell privately my home
situated about 3 1-2 miles from
Stanford, KY. on the Rush Branch
pike, and adjoining the lands of
Mrs. g. c. Owens and Carson Gov
er. This place contains ten and
one-half acres Of good land. well
fruited. 4 Upon it there is a new
dwelling house Of six rooms, two
small halls and porch room. a new
cistern two everlasting springs and
all necessary outbuildings. For par
ticulars call upon or write to p. NJ.
McRoberts, Atty. at Stanford, Ky.
LEWIS JONES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

We, whose names are signed be-
low, positively forbid anv hunting
or fishing upon our premises:
w. +. Semonis. VIM. J. Beck. Fred
vonGruenigan. @. Baumann. Chas.
r. Wilson. Ed 0ooeh
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
Blue Grass Farm atPivateSa

On account of my health. | have
decided to quit Earring. and will Of
fer for sale, privately one of the
very best blue grass farms lin Lin
coin county. Ky. This farm con-
tains 200 acres by survey. The
same Is under high state of culti-
walton M present and fine stock
farm. Every acre of this farm is
susceptible of cultivation.
Located one mile north of McKin-
ney; 4 miles east of Hustonviile. and
Z miles from Stanford. fronts on
good turnpike road. and one miles
north of Queen 4 Crescent railway
depot, good shipping point. fine
schools and churches and splendid
neighborhood.
The dwelling contains IL rooms
and would accommodate two families
II desired. Same Is in good repair.
Two large tobacco barns with 10
acre capacity each; two large stock
barns and all other necessary out
buildings.
All under good fencing and well
supplied with water. This land will
grow as much. if not more. hemp.
wheat and tobacco than any farm in
Lincoln county.
a look at this farm will convince
any one of the truth of the above
statements. ANY further informa-
ton desired write to me at McKin-
ney or call by telephone
Samuel N. Owens. Mckinney. Ky.
69-4Fp
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
Junction Civ

DIR. W. ". Phillips. of Mt. Vernon
visited his family here over Sunday
Mrs. Jack Booth has returned /,
her home in Chattanooga. after Wis
ting friends in this place. where sh,
formerly lived.
MIR. George Newland. of Stanford
who has been employed as telegraph
OPERATOR at Shelby City during in,
absence of regular operator. NJ. Ro,
Westerfield. has returned home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parks has return.
cd to her home in Parksville, after
visit to her daughter. Mrs. Alice
Brownfield.
Messrs. Joseph and Alex Surber
have returned from "a visit 10 their
sister. Mrs. Davis, in Mt. Vernon.
The latter has been i'll.
Mrs. W. A. Reynolds went TO Dam
vile Thursday on shopping tour.
MIR. +. I. Burke has had concrete
sidewalks laid to his property which
is occupied by Mr.. S. Burke.
Mrs. Mary F.. Hankla visited her
brother, Mr.. J. III. Brown. at Parks
vile. on Tuesday.
Fred Hooper in an auto and Char
lev Cosby on IA motor cvcie had a
collision between this city and Dan
VILE IN which the lighter machine
came out second best. Charley was
also bruised up and Fred did not
improve the condition of his machine
10 any dopreciabie extent.
Misses Bertha West and Gertrude
Richardson have returned from n
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rich
ardson in Moreland and to friends
and acquaintances in Hustonville
and More,and.
Mrs. Will Rutherford of Norman.
Okla. was the recent guest of Mrs.
John +. Routon.
Messrs. Jacob Glenn. W. G.. Sur
Der We're in Danvile attending big
rourt Saturday.
Mrs. Bettina Rector and Miss
Georgia Wells were in Danville Sat
nrday afternoon shopping.
a cherry tree between this place
and Parksville is in full bloom. but
It is feared that it will not raise
another crop of its succulent fruit. |
Mrs. Sue Dickerson, of Burgin. |
was recent visitor 10 Mrs. w. II. |
Prof. Thomas f.. Clelland. of |
'aTksville, was here Saturday. His |
school at Parksville is closed be-
'ause of n supposed ease of Dip
iberia.
Mrs. George Tharp and children.
If 'orbin. are visiting the form
rs sister. Mrs. w. NJ. Trosper.
Mrs. Elizabeth Owens and Miss
Elizabeth and Master Everett Ow-
ms. have returned from visit 10
Nrs. Jack Townley in Birmingham.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
FINE FARM FOR SALE!

| offer for sale privately my farm
of 175 acres in suburbs of Crab
Orchard, Lincoln county, Ky. 1t
contains a ten room brick dwelling.
in good repair. the usual outbuild-
ines and is wa;sred By the never
failing springs and Flax creek. About
40 acres in grass and balance in
cultivation. Much of the land can
be used for town lots. Anyone de-
string to look over the premises will
call on me.
Terms made known on applica-
iton. 76-6p
J. W. Guest, Crab Orchard, Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
c 0 n c r E TIN G

We are in position 10 do all kinds Of con
eretlng, such as Block Work. Pavements, end
down 10 a fence post. Call and get our prices
before you buy your material at least.
PHILLIPS Bh0S.. Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

etc, which are entirely too Violent
Women should see 20 u that they
bowels each day. and when showing anv
tendency TO constipation should take
Or. csldweil.s syrup pepsin in the
IL will so train the stomach and bowel
muscles that all forms Of medicine can
be dispensed with. These opinions are
voiced by thousands Of women, Altar
personal experience, among them Miss v.
l.. Moore. 30 Claiborne st. Nashville.
Tenn. and Florence Cook. Lucas. Ky.
Anyone wishing TO make a trial OF thl.
way OF a druggist at nifty cents or one
dollar q iarge bottle family sixe) can
have a sample bottle sent 10 the home
w. r. Caldwell, to5 Washington 81.
III. Your name and address
on a postal card will do