davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Moving picture shows every FRI
day and Saturday nights at DR.. Beans
opera house. New songs and new
pictures. Admission 10c.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Last week the majority atock hold
ers of the West Kentucky Oil COM
pany, who are the Snowden Bros,
filed suit in the Federal Court at
Owensboro ASKING a receiver for the
company. The suit grows out of a
disagreement about the manage
ment of the business and not be-
cause Of insolvency We understand
a proposition to settle the matter
out OF court has been made aald thai
this will probably be done i'm LOU
isville saturday.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

The ladies of the Hartford Christ
ian church will serve luncheon In
connection with Thanksgiving
pastry sale in the Hartford Drug
store building, Main and Center Sts..
Wednesday Nov. 26. Also oysters
will be sold prepared or in bulk.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Have just received car loads OF
hay, one car of Michigan Timothy,
one car of No. Pea Green COlora-
do Irrigated Alfalfa, and one car OF
No. / Glover.
w. E. ELLIS,
Produce Merchant,
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Moving picture shows every FRI
day and Saturday nights at DR.. Beans
opera house. New songs and new
pictures. Admiss 10c.
Ralph & O'Bannon keep constant
ly on hand all kinds of Fresh Meats,
Groceries, Flour and Feed Stuff.
Prices reasonable. Your patronage
solicited. 1874.
Misses Grgsby and Price, OF Lou
isville, made talks both Sunday aft
ernoon and evening in behalf of the
State Sunday School Association at
the court hall.
The Thanksgiving pastry sale TO
| be given by the ladies of the
Christian church next Wednesday is
something new in Hartford. Let IS all
go and learn about it.
Moving picture shows and illus
trated songs at DR.. Beans opera
house every Friday and Saturday
nights. New songs and new pictures,
and a fine evenings entertainment
for 10c.
YOU'LL LOOSE MONEY, if you
buy home in Hartford before you
see me- Will be glad to show you the
house any time. Will remain in
Hartford, j. b. TAPPAN,
Jeweler and Optician.
The ladies of the Hartford Christ
ian church will serve luncheon in
connection with Thanksgiving
pastry sale in the Hartford Drug
store building, Main and Center Sts..
Wednesday Nov. z6. Also oysters
will be sold prepared or in bulk.
Have just received car loads of
hay, one car of Michigan Timothy,
one car of No. / Pea Green COlora-
do Irrigated Alfalfa, and one car OF
No. / Glover.
w. E. ELLIS,
Produce Merchant,
lSt4. Hartford. Ky.
The Methodist ladies' will open
their annual bazaar in the Hartford
DRUG Co. building corner Main and
Center streets December 2. and con-
tinue three days. A fine turkey din
ner served each day. Handsome, USE
full articles for sale. The place to
take your friend for dinner or lunch.
IT,
The Ohio Co. Drug Co.. Hartford.
KY, has added complete line Of
Wall Paper to its immense stock,
selected from 1914 patterns. They
will represent the latest designs in
decorative art and were selected
with the greatest care to meet the
demands OF the people for all kinds
of decorating. The first shipment
will arrive about Dec s. See the
Samples after that date-and notice
the prices. 1t.
!. The A. l.. Greenburg Iron Co., of
Indiana. has just completed a new
Iron bridge to take the place of
the old covered bridge on the Hart
ford and Beaver Dam pike on Muddy
creek. The bridge, which this one
takes the place of, was the last OF
its kind in Ohio oouDty-theold wood
en- covered bridge. F'Arty or fifty
years ago they were numerous ON all
our roads. and often furnished shell
ter from rain and st0rm to teams
and drivers.
Last week the majority stock hold
ers of the West KentMcky Oil CON-
pany, who are the Snowden BrOs.,i
filed suit in the Federal Court at
Owensboro asking a receiver for the
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

The Methodist ladies' will open
their annual bazaar in the Hartford
DRUG Co: building corner Main and
Center streets December 2. and con-
tinue three days. A fine turkey din
ner served each day. Handsome, USE
full articles for sale. The place to
take your friend for dinner or lunch.
Money to aid in worthy cause.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

S90s AxO ooush DOohe AoO AsES ~ >~@'
daily except Sunday.
Ii. u. MtSCHKN. IAgt.
Miss Stella Woerner returned home
last week from Louisville.
Fresh barrel Of Kraut.
1872. w. H. MOORE & son.
Don't forget the Methodist ladies'
bazaar December 2. 3 and 4.
Miss Claudio Wright left Monday
for her home at Dawson Springs.
Mrs. Matte Barrett. city. was o
pleasant caller yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Berthe Rial, Route 3. was a
pleasant caller at our office Thurs
day.
Old newspapers for sale at The
Republican office. Big bundle for
nickel l3tf.
Miss Lettie Marks has returned
from a weeks visit to friends In
Louisville
The Ohio County Drug Co, will
have a large Display Of Holiday
goods in Q few days 1t.
Those turkey dinners at the Meth
odist ladies' bazaar will be up to past
in al particulars.
MIR. Ira Bean. salesman for the
Clothing Co.. OF Louisville.
has completed his fall trip and Is
At home again. e44
Mrs. Z. y. Bxkhesd and son will
Ieave the first OF next week for Har-
risburg, Ind, where she will visit
her sister. Mrs. Dr. White.
Attend the pastry sale given by
he ladies Of the Christian church
next "Wednesday. The proceeds are
o be used for . worthy cause.
Mrs. II. i. Taylor returned home
ast week from Lexington where she
,ad been the guestt OF her son and
laughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrow.
Rey. Napier has closed very |
ucc essiui series OF meetings at Mt.
Iermon. He Was ASSISTED by Rev.
oyer, Of Hardinsburg.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Jeweler and Optician.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

Mrs George NJ. Pullman, of Chicago
expects to spend the spring at the Shore
ham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
ROb'TB. MANTELL

LOUIS NJ. Monday Night; MACBETH, Tues
DAY Night; RICHELIEU. Wednesday Matinee,
OTHELLO. Wednesday Night; HAMLET.
THURSDAY Night; KING LEAR. Friday Night;
MERCHANT OF VENICE Saturday Matinee;
RICHARD Ill, Saturday Night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02
NELLIE BLY, FILES
BRIEF IN COURT
She Asks Supreme Body to Direct
Judge Chap6eld to Resume
Bankruptcy Hearings.

The brief of Mrs. Elizabeth c. Seaman
Nellie Bly, in support of her petition
asking the Supreme Court Of the United
States to direct Z. /. Chapfield. United
States district judge for the Southern
District of New York, to resume charge
of the bankruptcy proceedings involving
the American Steel Barrel Company was
filed in the Supreme Court yesterday. The
contention of Mrs Seaman is that she
has been robbed OF the fruits of her legal
victory by the order of Judge Lacombe
taking the proceedings out of the hands
Of Judge Chapfeld and turning them
ever to Judge Mayer. She alleges that
the charge of bias and prejudice against
Judge Chapfield should have been
brought before the case was practically
disposed Of adversely to her creditors.
The petitioners earnestly contend, "
the brief recites, that to allow a dis
gruntled and unsuccessful litigant to
wait until a cause has been tried OF
heard on the merits and an opinion ad-
verse to his interests has been handed
down to then come into court with an
affidavit of personal bias and prejudice
on the part of the presiding judge and to
secure the designation of another judge
to hear the matter de novo, thus robbing
his successful antagonist Of the fruits OF
his victory, presents situation that was
not and could not have been contemplated
by Congress
Judge Chapf1eld also filed yesterday his
response to the order to show cause why
the writ of mandamus should not be
granted. He merely recites the circum-
stances of the proceedings and states
that he refused to take further action
when the charge of bias was made
against him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

A contata, "Olivet to Calvary by
Maunder, will be given by the choir
of the Dumbarton Avenue NJ. E. Church.
under the leadership of Mr.. William T.
Glover, this evening at s o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

The opening of the spring exhibition Of
specimens Of handiwork Of the students
of the Arts and Crafts School, I'LL New
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

Miss G. r. Harding and Miss F. M.
Harding have arrived from Boston for
their annual spring visit in Washington,
and are stopping at the Shoreham
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02
Sons Also Are Invited.

The Sons of the American Revolution
are invited by Mrs. Matthew T. Scott
president general. Daughters of the
American Revolution, to assist the ma
tional society in benefit concert for
the cyclone and flood sufferers by the
Rubinstein Club at Memorial Continental
Hall on Friday. April 4. at s p. m. Tick
cts are for sale at all hotels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

An exhibition of Mr.. Silva's work will
be held during the week of April IA at
1923 FL Street under the auspices of the
board of lady managers of the George
Junior Republic, and tea will be served
during the afternoons. On Monday the
tea table will be in charge of the
Woman's League; on Tuesday Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins and Mrs. Philip Hen
bricks will be in charge; on Wednesday
Mrs. Rainey will look after the tea table,
and on Thursday Miss Elizabeth Howfy
will be in charge of the table. assisted
by Mrs. Colby Dodge and Mrs. John
Davis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

York Avenue, last night was patronized
by a steady stream of society people,
school teachers, pupils, artists. artisans,
and others interested in the branches
taught. including design, metal and jew
elry work, basketry, weaving, bookbind-
ing. leather work, pottery, and other lines
of handicraft.
The various classes were under direction
of Prof. Smith. basketry: Prof. Cranston,
metal and jewelry; Prof. Brock, design
and illustrating, were at work practically
demonstrating to the visitors their re-
spective crafts. Miss Schroeder is general
manager of the school, and she extends to
the public an invitation to the exhibit.
which will remain open for the rest of
the week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon have
sent out invitations to the wedding of
their daughter, Frances Pinkney Gordon.
to Mr.. Estcp Tillard Colt, Of Maryland.
which will take place at St. Margaret's
Episcopal Church at o'clock the after
noon of Monday, April g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

Mrs. Bond. wife of Capt Paul Stanley
Bond. L. S. A, left Monday for Panama
to attend her cousin. Miss Aileen Gorgas,
da lighter Of Col. william c. Gorgas. L.
S. A., and Mrs. Gorgas. at her marriage
to Mr.. William D. Wrightson, at Ancon.
on April -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

Denver; Mrs. Charles Thimezy, OF
Augusta. and Miss Sara E. White, OF
Tullah Falls, Ga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

Rear Admiral George c. Reiter, U. s.
N. and Mrs. George c. Reiter, tr., are
stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

Mrs. Marshall Field gave a large
dinner last night at her residence in
Sixteenth Street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

Mrs. James b. Montgomery, of Oregon
has arrived I'm Washington. and Is visit
ing Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, of 1el
Rhode Island Avenue, will receive he
friends Fridays in April.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

Indianapolis. OFT. i;.-Youthfui
criminals should not he confined In
prisons. wh"r. contact with tn" Vie
tois will impci them to a III" of erin.
hut should he given work In the open
work Of the kind to which they are
naturally inclined. IL the opinion of
n. II. Chadwick. superintendent "f
Dependent aond Neglected Children
for Aih"rc,a. Canada.
Mr.. chadwiek's views were voiced
before the American Prison Associa-
ton. NJ it, annual meeting here. In
an address today entitled Outside
Work u. u Preventive Measure aud
ns ~ RcforIpatory Method. The
srots,h oi outside work In prisons.
Mr. Chadwick asserted. Ii productive
of justice iword boys and men which
cannot he ov.r--timatcd. The basis
Of such . system. he continued.
should b. common sense. on the one
hand. he said. y system founded pure
~ on Sentiu,-n, viii prove unsatiEfac-
tory and Intellectual: on tn" other
hand. practical. sound administration
has brought out that too close incar-
reration has often fos'crcd u spirit
of rebellion. In part. Mr.. Chadwick
said:
Probation has don. more work
n. "a preventive. AGENT in dealing with
Young offenders than any other
scheme vet devised. Probation in
dealing with the hardened tpyc of
criminal is futile and usclcss. as
through the probation system ih"
criminal succeeds in getting l.nicn'
Treatment, without proper sup"rvis.
ion of his surroundings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS SHOULD NOT Be
CLOSELY CONFINED DECLARES SPEAKER

There II u group OF offenders who
are no, hardened criminals. hut wno
have to L.. taken care Of. TIM. group
form. the largest of any Of the VAR
ions cia...s that have To b" dealt
with under criminal law. They are
not sufficiently hardened IL he con-
.ider-d as criminals. but they have
gone beyond the stag, when they
can be considered NJ possible nf cor
rcto under the system Of probation.
When n boy ot young msn has fallen
down pnd-r probation. and has he.
com. an occasional offender. and II
has brrn i"cn-,i Advisable To deal
with him hy some NOR" ririd form Of
correction than probation offers. the
rcformatory method has h'"n used
with great success
"Th. Soy Il brouxh, before ,h" Iu-
venii" pis'rir, Court In Crnada. end
handed over to tn" Department ot
Neglected. children. AZ a neglected
'hsIu. anu ptH'"S pu' " N''h """''
III. supervision Of an agent or In
spcc'or o' the department Ills earn
Ing capari,y must he guarded. ns h.
IL liable to II. exploited nv unprinri.
pl.d employers Of child labor. unless
an agrr.mcn, is entered into and ar
ranycmcn,s made Ms to III. par''cu-
lar ainoun, OF money he il to receive
in addition to hoard aud clothing
The money Is placed to the account
OF the officer who has charge of tho
boy. and rcccip, given for each sum
'd.ro-i,.d or expended. In order that
the nmoun, may b. justi, accounted
fot In tn. final settlement with th'
= lad"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

have given cv!irncc of recovery and
been incarccratcd long enough to i'm
.,r.~s them with the seriousness OF
their offense and to operate to deter
Others from like oficnscs. b. allowed
their liberty under safeguards which
will as heat We can guard against
rc,aps.s. Will, sucl, as do not should
rs IN the ease of physical and mem
tai dcraugeInent. he kept In charge
oi tn" state and isolated from their
fellows"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

Mr.. Chadwick Outlined the work In
Alberta which Is being done under
his supervision. II was Just M ian
partant. he said. to find tn" pariicr-
lar sort Of work for whi-a a youthful
criminal IL naturally fitted ar IL was
to lind work nj nil. The farm had
solved III" question In many instance
but no, In nil. '.'h- work ut the pri.-
on farm. he added. ~aA watched by
the provincial au;hoTi,ics and un-
ldouhtrily would h" copied by the pro-
cincIai jaiia In the near future. In
con ciu.,on. he said:
The basis of such u system shorl
lee common sense. \ theory which
take. only sentiment, NJ u basis Will
fall down ard prove unsatisfactory
aud most in.f.fctuai. on the other
hand practical. sound administration
has often proved ihn, too close In
generation ha. brought out certain
npiri, OF rebellion, and ou's'i" work
has developed the principles which
go to make u right man. and results
In the recognition of the sense Of hui
man weakness. In many Instances
dormant. but In tho cai, OF almost
all i,oys easily get at able. To help
tn. hoy or the man u IL as necessary
to know his weakness a. II IL To know
mis- strength.
The cost Of such u schrT. Is COM
parativclyf smnli. .as both boys and
adults can he handled with u great
deal l.ss money under this system
than any other. Outside work ir
any form has proved an enormous
deterrent to crime. particularly ir
iincipicnt stages. and properly hand
led will likely prove the SOLUTION to
the problcm OF the vpgaionds and
first offenders. both of Juvenile and
adult tyne.
The COMMITTEES. on RcformntorS
Work and Parole. in itH report TO tn.
annual meeting OF the American Pris
on Association today. dwcit upon th.
need OF greater spcialism IN crimi
nal work and the segregation of diff
fc.cnt classes OF law breakers. Tn.
petty offender. often young. veal
ana imprcssionbnlc. II recommends
1hould rot he subjected ia the dan
ga-s %, association with hardened
criminals.
There ~ m insilious danger.
-lTn the report. that m,'st Ii" insist
ID upon in the classification an
treatment of offenders. II Is admit
ted that in pcrceuetagc OF evil
doers certain amclioraiinc circum
stances limit the responsibility of th
individual. though they make hin
none the less dangerous to society
most imortant OF these is an inhcr
cut pathological condition of til
body. especially of the central rer
yous system condition either he
roditary or accidental: secondly, al
unfavorabic environment. cspcciall.
in early life. II Is particularly II
these eases that classification an,
isolation is desirable. Our DANCE
lies in accepting n criminal type. II
looking upon pathological. environ
mental and hereditary factors as th'
sole causes of -ccr:ainl,
they are prcdisposine causes. hut il
most cases they arc not the ncccssar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

| 'tufsvs
The necessary raus. Of the mn.
jority Of criminal acts IL the choice
of the individuals free viii. There
fore to correct the criminal tcnd.nc,
the only method cf approach In by
way Of III" individuals higher facui-
ties. In the philosophical aspect
this IL the province OF morality. and
the practical application OF mroaliiy
IL tn. function OF religion. Religion
appeals 10 the pcrscnrl responsibility y
o' the individual; unless this feeling
Is awakened amy hope for pcrn'a-
n-nt cure Is futile.
Tho committee emphasized tn.
benefits nf the probation system. the
'ni"i.rnina,. sentence and the pa
role. Farl, year. I, was said. cndorr-
ID the wisdom q fthcsc rcfoins. The
warden ~ .upcrint"ndcnt aavorntc-
more and moro earnestly that when
prnc ticahic every effort he put fottl,
to save offenders of the law from fur
her evil doing Without committing &
to prison or .cformatory. There is
10 elias. so opposed to prisons. by
whatever name. called. as those
whore dn,, It II 10 enpctintcndcnd
hem: II is III" Indifferent public who
i.oiidIy look on white their members
| iriu into prison
The report recommends that thc
present system OF urcdicai Inspection
" schools he extended. 80 that the
State shali not resign supervision
| ,vcr tho fofcciisc class after the,
| lass the stage of compulsory cduca.
,ion.
! This is the time when all our ma.
-uard our children especially do
,icad IT for our riris-thc ccmnunii,
knows. II needs no repetition here
hat tho unprotected fecblc-nin'Ie,
.irl Is u Er"utcr source OF evil In :
'ommnnity than 4 Youth OF the sam,
-lass
institutions for women of whicl
! have any knowledge. II the lament
,hlc results of neglect of this elias
were taken ort of them. wu'd shov
n amazing decrease In their popula
Ion. Even with careful provision
'or sufficient custodial care OF thi
lass Of weIk-mindcd. there will h.
percentage that will slip throu Il
md for this reason. II for no other
here should h" the examination int
he socinl. mental and moral condi
ions OF those brought before tn
'ourts before sentence is pissed upo,
hem by the magistrate or Judge"
Indianapolis, October ih.--No h,i
nan judge can fly iniclicontly tn
onaltr criminal should pay 70
iis crime. in the opinion Of W. II
Iurry. for six years n member @
tho Iowa Board of Parole: and onl
the judge of al! the earth has
right to say. the soul that sinnetl
II shall die.
Nor should punish'nent be the oh
; jet of cnforccminr penalties. accord
ing to Mr.. Berry. rather. punishmen
should he an indirect result wit
reformation the object. For on
prisoner may have but moral whoop
ing cough and may soon he cured
while another may he a moral lepc
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
TRADE IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES

In foreign countries vou comc into
competition with the best goods from
every land. An article must have
teen. In many OF these countries
Cham berinin's Cough Remedy is the
most popular medicine In ute for
coughs and colds because II - the
beat. For sale by Nil dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
DEMOCRATS MAKE FORMAL
ELECTION OF PRESIDING OF
FIcERS AND OTHERS.
T|LLMAN WINS FIGHT
Will Be Chairman of Appropriation
committee-CIarke viii Be Presi
Carolina Will Head Finance Com
mittee in Charge of Tariff Affairs.

Washington, March 13.-The demo-
cratic forces took charge of the United
states senate today, elected new Off
GERS to preside over that body and
paved the way for the reorganization
OF committees and a new control of
Legislative affairs. Another session of
the democratic Steering" committee,
lasting late into the evening, brought
the committee lists near to completion.
It was expected that democratic
caucus tomorrow would prepare all
committees for presentation to the
senate Saturday.
The personnel of the finance COM
mittee, which is to handle all tariff
bills, became definitely known here
tonight. AS now agreed upon, it is:
Democrats Chairman, Simmons,
North Carolina; Senators Stone, Mis-
souri,; Williams, mississippi; johnson,
Maine; Shiveley, Indiana; Gore, Okla
homa; Thomas Colorado: James, Ken
lucky; Hughes, New Jersey.
Republicans = Senators Penrose,
PENNSYLVANIA; Lodge, Massachusetts;