davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
For WEAR

Kind or knocks and outdoor wear and still
look good They're the kind it pays to buy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
ADVERTISING RATES

5Jt inch :. c. Foreign Advertising
% er .cn :. {. Hone Advertising
Re.".'-i ad, one-half rate.
Met. ras-1 only. used for ? ates and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
Electros.

Looms DE- per line.
Locals loc pr line in Il point type.
Obituaries &c per line Cash
Cards Of ThanHs DC per line Will
Resolutions # rc.pect Sc r. Coy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29

TROUSERS
New patterns. most stvlish cuts. good fitting
UNOEkWEAR
Union suits. separate garments. fit wear well
Complete showing travelling bags, SUIT cases
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29

1t DESCRIPTION RATES
Sl.0O per year cash in advance.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29

SHIRTS
New effects in strips and figured
effects especially pleasing TO the
critical dresser.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
BOYS SHOE s
THAT WEAR
FOR DRESS

Styles shaped. but built to wear They are
the most satisfactory boys shoes ever made
trial pair means shoe comfort.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
HATS

Best shapes and colors for sum-
mer in both soft and stiff hats.
The one YOU II like is here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10

HARRY K. THAw tABovE) AND sUPERIN
TENDENT JOSEPH F. SCOTT.
state of New York faced another con
tingency requiring the use of thou.
sands OF dollars more on account OF
Thaw
The first murder trial, which ended
in a disagreement. and the second
which ended in a refusal to convict
because Of insanity, cost the state over
100000. Then followed the three
hearings on Thaw's sanity, each est
mated to have cost the state over $50.
600. The prisoner and his attorneys
have contended from the first that he
was entitled to at least one insanity
hearing every year.
Over q hundred witnesses have been
called upon each time Thaw's case has
come up. some Of them being brought
from Paris, Berlin and London to tes
t1fy. The request by the district attor.
ney to have the evidence in the latter
! hearings read from the records of pre-
ceding ones was fought and defeated
by Thaw's attorney. Therefore the
state faces the necessity of gathering
witnesses from distant points and
| spending prodigious sums hereafter
! The litigation is said to cost Thaw
| twice as much as the state. Legisla
ton has been proposed to limit the
/ fund for the states part in Thaw's
| hearings to $4,000.
/ The most recent upheaval over Thaw
is the greatest sensation since the frs
/ 3ol a.
clared, and certain elements of tht
charge proved, that Thaw has been
meal ticket" for pardon brokers.
The position Of Superintendent Scot
and DR.. John r. Russell, head Of tn,
State Hospital For the Insane at Mat
teawan, were assailed by the testimon,
Of John n. Anhut, a young attorne,
representing Thaw. Anhut declared
that he had received $4,000 as a re
tanning fee from Thaw and that DR.
Russell had asked him for $4,000 t,
certify that the prisoner had becom
sane. DR.. Russell's alleged proposal t
Anhut was virtually an offer to Civ,
the prisoner his liberty, as the physi
clans word describing Thaw as san
would have caused the latters release
The scandal first was disclosed b,
the assertion by DR.. Russell that W. f
Clark. secretary of the state inquiE
commission, had used Governor SUI
zer's name to gain Thaw's release
Clark responded with the counter
charge that Dr. Russell. Superinten6
ent Scott and others formed a ''priso
ring" of pardon brokers under Gov
ernor Dix
An intimation has run through a
the investigation into the present ThaI
scandal that the prison and asylum oil
flcials conducted profitable bushes
obtaining pardons for prisoners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10
PERSONAL.

+. ?. Wall of Northampton. Mass.
came Saturday for a brief visit.
Miss Della May Clarke of Elm
Grove, Mass, is visiting her sister,
Miss Blanche Clarke.
Mrs. J. A. Spears of Auburn. Mass.
Is visiting her brothers, L. R., ". F.
and S. H. Mixer.
H. F. Graham, switchboard installa-
tion foreman of the New England Tel
ePhone and Telegraph company. spent
Sunday at his home in Greenfield.
Edwin A. Doyle of Montpelier, for
merly a clerk in the store of Houghton
4 Simonds, was a visitor in town over
Sunday.
Prof. L. A. Butterfeld is in Spring
field, this state, drilling the high school
pupils who will take part in prize
speaking contest March 20.
Mrs. Harvey W. Sanders. who was
in the Memorial hospital three weeks
following a serious surgical operation.
is now at home and is making STEADY
progress toward recovery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10

There are $4,000 union carpenters in
Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10
Sens In Verse
OLD FAVORlTES.
WINTER NIGHT.

WINTER NIGHT.
~ ILENT and fun of stars the awful
heaven
Is looking down on slumber.
~ There is not
The breathing of a solitary breeze
Upon the cheek of winter. 1t is still
AS when the shapeless attributes OF earth
Slept in the night of chaos. and the wings
OF a most heavy darkness hung upon
The uniformed solitude. The trees stand up
Without the show of motion, and the stars
And the uprising of the holy moon
Make visible the silvering of frost
Among their naked boughs. Even the tall
grass
Around their trunks is flashing. like the
spears
OF fairy multitudes. The snowy tops
OF all the hills are quivering with gems
The jewelry of winter
l have gazed
Upon the things around me until all
TIE grossness of reality is gone
And can feed my fancy with the thought
OF most glorious vision. can cast
The veil OF earth aside and send my gaze
Into the land of fairy and look through
Groves of unearthly beauty. I can see
The golden pillars and the fretted roof
| OF wizard palaces, the grottoes where
| The elfin spirits of the unseen world
The winged and mysterious messengers
From the far land of splrits-shake their
plumes
And white wings in the moonlight. 1 can
tread
The jeweled pathway, where a magic
wand
Hath changed the unseemly pebble to .
gem
4 The gray sand into gold.
There cannot be
I A vision lovelier in the fiowery time
+ OF the revealing spring nor in the sun
4 And glory Of the summer 1t is as
The blissful paradise OF Yemens sons
+ The fiowery gardens of enchanted GuI
John Greenleaf whittier
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10

The dogwood starred the shad-
owy copse;
The light breeze rocked the pine tree tops
Far off we saw the village spires
And fiuttering smoke of household fires.
But here of voice or tool no sound
Fell on the clustered hush profound
Sudden I drew my bride rein.
Dim, shining out from moss and stain.
Alone amid a fallow field
And half by brier and weed concealed.
1 saw a rough stone cross that bore
One little dear home name; no more.
Some heart had ached. some house had
known
The desolate hunger for its own.
When followed out this narrow grave,
They laid. whom love had died to save.
But could not. one whose name had been
To her own people Josephine"
A ruined chimney and the bloom
OF pale purple lilac plume
Close by, and this small wayside cross
Told all the tale of love and loss,
While near and far the frangrant day
Was golden glimmering with May.
Margaret Sangster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10

In the tables of metal production cop
per runs parallel with that of iron.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10
NOTES OF SPORTS.
What College and Professional Men
Men Are Doing on Field and Track.

n
Williams closed a fairly successful
basketball season by defeating New
York university Saturday evening. At
the same time the Williams swimming
team was making a sorry showing
against the Brown tank men. Williams
failed to score a first place. But the
fencing team beat Yale five bouts to
two.
Managers of Eastern association
baseball teams are securing the coun-
try for likely talent to fill up the
holes in their teams.
"Charlie" Barrett, the Williams
trainer, now in Bermuda with the High
landers, is enthusiastic over the wealth.
er conditions there for athletes. He
predicts that George Davis, the old
Williams pitcher, will make good in
the big league this season.
Dartmouth appears to be particularly
rich this season in track material.
Charles Murphy of the Cubs is cred
tied by Miller Higgins with being the
shckest business manager of a team in
the ountry. Murphy viii get his team
trained for nothing by reason of ad
vertising for bids to have his team
| trained in the south Most of the othe1
managers will spend from $4,000 t.
$4,000 for the same purpose.
During the 16 years that Hans Wag
ner has been in major league company
he has not failed to bat over the .30(
mark. His lowest has been .305 AM
his highest $50. Napolean Lajoie miss
ed getting over the mark of 800 il
two years out of II, but has hit a
high as .422 for an average
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10
FROM THE POET"

THE gods talk in the breath of the
II woods
They talk in the shaken pine
And fill the long reach or the old seashore
With dialogue divine.
And the poet who overhears
Some random word they say
Is the fated man OF men
Whom the ages must obey.
Emerson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10
Bride Scandal Climax
to Harry K. ThaW's Evil
Influence on New York

~ YHEN the great state of New
49, York undertook to convict
w Harry Kendall Thaw Of
numbering Stanford White
and in succeeding years undertook to
keep that young man in an insane asy-
lum it had one of the most expensive
tasks on record. 1t is probable no sin
gle criminal litigation in New York
comes within 100000 of costing as
much as the long period of trials, re
trials and insanity hearings waged
over the slayer of White.
The climax Of Thaw's evil influence
on the states treasury and its judicial
peace Of mind has come in the great
charge of pardon brokerage as existing
IN the management of the state prison
and insane asylum at Matteawan.
In the face of this charge it was ap-
parent recently that Joseph f. Scott
superintendent of prisons. was in i'm
minent danger OF being thrown out OF
Office; also it was clear that the grea'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10
THE LOOK.

I ,OoK up and not down. There Is never
- a crown
In the dust and debris Of the street
The God who doth love US hath hung high
above US
The crown that makes glory complete
ENACE the east. not the west You are
not at your best
With your eyes set on stars sinking low,
But each rising stars ray. with its prom
ise of day,
Will kindle your heart to a glow.
Alexander Blackburn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10
CUSTOMS OF
EASTER TIME
Antiquity of Some of the
Symbolisms of the
Season
EGGS, HARES AND
HOT CROSS BUNS

The Egg from the Earliest Times Has
Been the Symbol of Creation-Close
Association of Good Friday with
Easter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10
WINTER TIM &.

7 ATE lies the wiutry sun abed,
- A frosty. fiery sleepy head,
Blinks but an hour or two and then,
A blood red orange. sets again.
before the stars have left the
- skies
At morning in the dark rise
And, shiVerjng in my uakeduesS.
BY the cold candle. battle and dress.
CLOSE by the jolly fire ! sit
- To warm my frozen bones a bit
Or. with a reindeer sled, explore
The colder countries round the door.
WHEN to go out my nurse doth
wrap
Me in my comforter and cap
The cold wind burns my face and
blows
Its frosty pepper up my nose
RLACK are my steps on silver
II sod.
Thick blows my frosty breath
abroad
And tree and house and hill and
lake
Are frosted like wedding cake.
Robert Louis Stevenson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10
Al The DOOR.

" THOUGHT myself indeed secure,
So fast the door, SO firm the lock;
But, 10, he toddling comes to lure
q Ny parent ear with timorous knock
My heart were stone could I Withstand
The sweetness OF my baby's plea,
That timorous, baby knocking and,
please let me In; it's only me-"
l threw aside the unfinished book
Regardless of it's tempting charms,
And. opening wide the door, took
My laughing darling in my arms.
Who knows but In eternity
I, like the truant child. shall wait
The glories Of life to be.
Beyond the Heavenly Fathers CATER
And will that Heavenly Father heed
The truant's supplicating cry
As at the outer door l plead,
"'Tis I. o Father, only IT.
Eugene Field
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10

It scarcely pays to associate with peo-
pie who make you feel cheap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Golden Medical
Discovery

Take this medicine. Begin
today and you will find that
the time will not be long
before you will feel the full
enjoyment Of living.
Your druggist can supply
you in liquid or tablet form
or you can send so one-cent
stamps for a trial box.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
VXTTTTTTTNT Powerful tory
w l. l111N L LA w Adventure Intrigue and LoDc

for he had seen the face Of Chicago
Red, another of his pals, another who
had seen him kill Griggs. For time
that seemed to him long ages of mis-
cry. Carson sat staring daZedly at
the closed doors of the tier cells. The
peril about him was growing-grow-
ing. and 1t was a deadly peril! Al
last, he licked his dry lips, and his
voice broke in a throaty whisper.
Say, Inspector, If you've got any
thing against me, why"
who said there was anything
against you. Joe?" Burke rejoined,
Whats the matter with you to-day,
Joe? You seem nervous" Still the
official kept on with his writing.
No, | amt nervous" Carson cried,
with a feverish effort to appear calm.
why what makes you think that?
But this amt exactly the place you'd
pick out as a pleasant one to spend
the morning" He was silent for a
little, trying with all his strength to
regain his self control, but with small
success.
Gould I ask you a question:" he
demanded finally with more firmness
in his voice.
What is it," Burke said.
GaESOn cleared MIS- throat with dl1-
ficulty, and his voice was thick.
Il was just going to say" he be-
gan. Then, he hesitatsd, and was sill
ent, at 4 loss.
Well what is 1t, Joe?" the In
spector promp'ed.
Il was going to say-that is-well,
if it's anything about Mary Turner,
/ don't know a thing-not a thing!"
II was thought Of possible peril to
her tina. Tow. in an Instant, had caus
ed him TO forget his own mortal dan
ger. Where. before. he had been shud-
dering ove- thoughts Of the death
house cell that might be awaiting
him, he now had concern only for the
safety Of Shs woman he cherished.
And there wos a great grief in his
soul; for II was borne in on him that
his own folly, in disobedience to her
command, had led up to the murder
of Grlggs-and to ali that might come
Of the crime. How could he ever
make amends 70 her? At least, he
could be have here, for her sake, IL
not for his own.
Burke believed that HIS opportunity
was come.
What made you think l wanted to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

In marvelousy
hu big broad mind that
the Kitchen that waited
and poatoes
her
smiles at
habit smile
what
broodng eyes,
evening time had
stirring the muslin
metalaly in the weedlot fresh chocolate cake and deabe
cooling
whispers he-self) joyfuy yellow
bowl while in
o
But the dream fades and the little
wealth and the gilt that with
idle hands in her lap and if such plum little
sniff
little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
TO-DAY's INSTALLMENT.

Then, abruptly, he was silent, his
mouth still open to utter the words
that were now held back by horror
Again, he saw the detective walking
forward, out there in the corridor
And with him, as before, was a second
figure, which advanced slinkingly
Carson leaned forward in his chair
his head thrust out, watching in rigid
suspense. Again, even as before, the
door swung wide, the prisoner slipped
within, the door changed shut, the
bolts clattered noisily into their
sockets,
And, in the watcher, terror grew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

know anything about herr" ne ques-
toned.
"Oh. l can't exactly say" Carson re-
piled carelessly, In an attempt to dis
simulate his agitation. You were w
TO the house, you know. Don t you
see?'
"I did want TO see her .aats a
fact" Burke a ir1itted. He kept on
with his writing, his head bent low.
But she wasn't at her fiat. / guess
she must have taken my advice, and
skipped out Clever girl that!"
Carson contrived to present an as
pect of comparative indifference.
Yes" he agreed Il was thinking
of going West, myself" he veEtured
"Oh, were youG" Burke exclaimed;
and now there was a new note IN his
voice. His hand slipped into the pocket
where was the pistol and clutched it.
He stared at Carson fiercely, and
spoke with a rush the words:
why did you kill Eddie Griggs?''
81 didn't kill him!" The reply was
quick enough. but II came weakly.
Again, Carson was forced to wet his
lips with a dry tongue, and to swal-
low painfully. Il tell you. | didn't
kill HIM" he repeated at last, with
AIlOES 4OASS'
Burke sneered his disbelief
You killed him last night-with
this!" he cried, viciOusly. On the
instant, the pistol leaveo into view,
pointed straight at Carson. Why"
the Inspector shouted. Come on,
now! Why?"
Il didn't, tell you!" Carson was
growing stronger, since at last the
crisis was upon him. He got to his
feet with 1.-THE swiftness of move
ment, and sprang close to the desk.
He bent his head forward challeng-
ingly. to meet the glare of his accus-
er's eyes. There was no fiinching in
his own steely stare. His nerves had
ceased their jankling under the taut-
ening of necessity.
You didi" Burke vociferated. He
put his whole will into the assertion
Of guilt, TO batter down the mans re-
sistance.
You did, tell you! You did"
Carson leaned still further forward,
until his face was almost level with
the Inspectors. His eyes we're an
clouded now. were blazing. His voice
came resonant in It's denial The en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Up-to-Date Jokes

A stout old gentleman was having
trouble with the telephone. He could
hear nothing bat a confused tumble OF
sounds, and finally he became so exas-
perated that he shouted into the trans
mitter:
Who's the hlitharing idiot at the
end Of this line?"
Hes not at this end" answered a
COOL feminine voice.
you can't expect us to accept stun
like this" said the indignant editor; cit
isn't poetry at ali-it's simply gas"
II see," said the unruffed poet,
something wrong with the meter"
She-Jack. when we are married, I
must have three servants.
He-You shall have twenty, dear
but not all at the same time,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Do You Know

A man named Bours has been ar
rested at Venice, California, charged
with shaving the head of his bride in
fit of jealous rage to make her look
unattractive in the eyes of other men,
The bride, who is only II, and much
younger than her husband, COM
planned that he overpowered her clip
ped her tresses close, and then APP
piled lather and razor till her head
looked like a billiard ball"
The highest inhabited spot in Eu-
rope is the observatory on Mount
Etna, 9,075 feet above sea level.
Dutch cheese contains Al per cent of
of water against only 80 per cent in
Cheshire cheese.
The dial of Big Ben at Westminster
is II feet in circumference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Are You Anae1n1iC!

PALLOR of the skin paptation and debility are the
prominent symptoms of anemia Perhaps this is your
trouble, and you haven't fully realized it.
There is only thing for you to dpd that's to take
good reliable medicine that will attack and expe the poisons
in your system and increase the red corpuscles now so
deficient in your blood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Nell BrmkLey Says

@ strays word-they
their desire folks whose feet
~ have nimble like with their
hands, who cling old surroundings who chairs and little
of affection that do not change through who take deep
they panted alien soil
of these the little faded but still lady whose hands lie idle
under bit
the and worries of home.
She with the newlydugup family scutchon busted
with limousine brOideed
in silYery white the
The morlike floors sometimes herfor
they mighty then she heavy
her feet She wishes wistfu that the ceilings
the ceilings lowered lovingly above head the pretty cottage that
held her. her babies and her poverty the first of her
Sometimes hOuseher boys and girls
taking the social skies and there
the she dresses plain black
from slender
wallet the throat the door of her
Long Ago. But she has not dared back far to make
interested in the welfare of the coOk-whch
is shocking thing!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Against the Rules.

The night porter at a big hotel
was astonished to see the figure of a
man scantily dressed, descending the
stairs in the early hours of the morn
ing. Tapping him on the shoulder
the porter said, brusquely:
What are you doing here?"
The man turned and said. in a
daZed way:
Il beg your pardon. l am a SOM
nambulist."
We'll, sir was the reply, you
can't walk about here like that, no
matter what your religion isl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
The Man Who Drinks.
Tit for Tat.

The other morning a warden en-
tered a cell and found the prisoner
had not finished his allowance OF
bread, and was trying to hide it. The
warden Immediately threw It out of
the window, remarking that it would
do for the birds to pick, and gave the
prisoner his supply of oakum to do.
He returned some time later to col
lect the prisoners work. but found
him asleep, and, upon demonstrating
with him and inquiring where his
work was, received the following re-
ply:
Well guv'nor, you see yer threw
my breakfast out Of the window, and
I threw the oakum If the birds can
pick my bread they can pick my
oalSum, tool"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

tire pose of him was intrepid, daGnt-
less.
And l tell you ! didn't"
There passed many seconds, while
the two men battled in silence, will
warning against will. In the end,
it was the murderer who triumphed.
Suddenly, Burke dropped the pistol
into his pocket. and lolled back in
his chair. His gaze fell away from
the man confronting him. In the
same instant. the rigidity of Carson 8
form relaxed, and he Strengthened
slowly. A tide Of secret joy swept
through him, as ne realized his vic
tory. But the outward expression re
NAMED unchanged.
To BE Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Address DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.