davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1914-02-05
III tie name Q' Gd Mz0NpW pre-

something of the hatred which in
spired Nikolai against the tyranny Of
the tsar.
But he could linger no longer. Bid
ding them a hasty farewell, and assur.
ing them of their approaching liberty,
Nikolai retreated up the stairs. Out
side dawn was breaking. Our man
was still on guard; the attack had
not been renewed.
II dared not tell her that her lover
is aboard the Potemkin," said Nikolai
to me. Nicholas Stambuloff was cap
tured and sentenced to Archangel; he
is one of the six revolutionary leaders
otherwise known as Satcha Alexan-
drovitch. We must and will restore
him and his bride to liberty. And
think-for twelve years they have not
met"
"On guard" cried our companion.
We heard steps on the rocks; we
drew our revolvers and waited. But,
what was our astonishment when,
through the mists, we saw our two
companions Of the yacht and the three
Russian soldiers conversing amicably
together as they approached US. A
short interrogation convinced Nikolai
that the truce was a genuine one.
We hurried down and, by the aid Of
file which the soldiers gave US, had
soon freed the prisoners rom their
bonds. Then, seated together over q
meal, explanations were offered and
received.
It appeared that the lighthouse was
used as a secret penal station to which
prisoners were sent who had been
sentenced to the mines Of Archangel
The secret had been well kept, and
this explained why none Of those sent
| to the frozen north had ever been
heard from. They were not there:
the cruisers put them Invariably ND
on this desolate rock, where they re-
mainsd in chains until death claimed
them. The soldiers naturally thought
The central record., 1914-02-05

the attack of a hundred desperate
men. At all costs the Potemkin must
be saved"
I'VE can save her yet" answered.
"One lens is still unbroken. 1t was
struck from the frame but not shat
tered. With this we can bring the
vessel in safely"
"How?" asked Nikolai.
took him up into the light cham
Der. As l had said, one of the three
great lenses had remained uninjured.
Then I explained my plan. As Nikolai
took it in he became greatly excited.
He clapped me upon the shoulder and
strobe up and down the room, vowing
that the bride should yet be restored
to her husband, from whose arms she
had been snatched a short week after
the wedding, twelve years before.
This was the scheme. The single
lens, set into the central frame, would
convey the light straight out to sea
and afford a signal for the cruiser.
The Potemkin would anchor in the
ofing, place the prisoners in a boat
under a guard, and row them ashore
We should admit them, capture and
disarm the guard, and hold them In
the vaults. The next party that came
would meet a similar fate; and 30
all who arrived. for even If they sus-
pected any danger, we could defend
the lighthouse against a regiment.
while the thick fog would render .
bombardment impossible What would
probably occur, however, would, be
that the ships oMcers, after the SEQ
ond party failed 10 return, would be-
heve that botA boats had been
swamped in the breakers, and would
take the ship haak to Russia with
out further investigation.
We raised the great lens into the
central frame. We refllled the oil
lamp; and once more, though on
either Of two SIDES was darkness.
through the central aperture Q great
The central record., 1914-02-05
Official Directory OF Garrard County.

Circuit Judge-IIon. CaarIes A. Hardin.
COmmonwealths AttOrney-HOn. Emmett Pur-
year.
Circuit Clerk-William B. Mason.
Master Commissioner-w. II. Brown.
Trustee Jury Fund-Benj F. Robinson.
Official Court Stenographer-Miss S1e shelby
Mason.
County Judge-C. A. Arnold.
County Attorney-G. c. Walker.
County Clerk. W. Hamilton.
Deputy clerk-Harry Tomlinson.
CorOner-J, A. Jones.
Sheriff-C. A. Robinson.
Deputy SLerif-George 7. Ballard.
Superintendent of Schools-Miss Jennie Rig
gips.
Assessor-Dave Sanders.
Deputy Assessor-E. B. Ray.
Jailer-Dave Ross.
Supervisor of Roads-Cleveland Bourne.
Treasurer-J. W. Elmore.
MAGISTRATES.
J. n. White lst, Dist.
Logan Ison End. Dist.
John 5. Hdm Srd, Dist.
James Coldiron 4th. Dist.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Thomps Arnold. Jr. Ist Dist.
K. d. McMurtry, 2nd- Dist.
o. ]. Hendren. 3rd. Dist.
Thomas p. King, 4th. Dist.
CITY OF LANCASTER
Mayor-L. g. Davidson.
City Judge-J. p. Prather.
City Attorney-J. Z. Robinson.
City Clerk--F. G. Hurt.
Citv ASsessor-John NJ Mount
City Treasurer-W. F. Champ.
Chief Poiice-L. E. Heron.
COUNCILMEN
Parker Gregory. H. c. HamiltoG.
w. NJ Zanone. Sam Cotton.
DR.. J. A Anon. VIC. GoOdloe.
The central record., 1914-02-05
POS 7 Ed

The undersigned hereby g'ye warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
lest extent of the law. Hunters and
Fishermen especially take notice.
G.. w. Elan. P L. Elkin.
Ed & N B Price j. w Sweeney
John M. Farra w. G. Anderson
j. H. & w. S. Weaver. B. L. Kelley.
S. C. Henderson, B. M. Lear.
A. j. Caddell, W. S. Embry
Mrs. Pattie D. Gill. H. C. Arnold
Sarah j. l.. Hackley. Jas. G. Conn.,
S. L. Rich. w. b. Kay.
We will add other names..for rs cents
cash.
The central record., 1914-02-05
county Court Days.

Richmond, 1st. Monday.
Paris, 1st. Monday.
Frankfort, 1st. Monday.
Harrodsburg, 1st. Monday.
Lexington, End. Monday.
Stanford, End. Monday.
Shelbyville, End. Monday.
Carlisle. End. Monday.
Danville, Bird. Monday.
Lawrenceburg, 3rd. Monday.
Nicholasville, 3rd. Monday.
Mt. Sterling. 3rd. Monday.
Somerset, 3rd. Monday.
Georgetown, 3rd. Monday.
LANCASTER. 4th. Monday.
Winchester, 4th. Monday.
Monticello. 4th. Monday.
Versailles. 4th. Monday.
The central record., 1914-02-05

Each tray In aa egg carrier invented
b. IN Iowa woman opens out at diff
fsrent angle 80 that all the contents
can b examined ak once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
BRITISH LABOR PARTY
BREAKS WITH LIBERALS
Decides by Overwhelming Vote
to Act Independently in
Parliament.

Bradford. England. April IA resolu-
ton instructing Labor members OF Par
lament 10 act independently OF the Lib
eral party was adopted by 253 votes TO IS
az the closing session here to-day OF the
annual conference OF the independent La
Dor party.
The resolution also denounced Cabinet
rule, which involves the suppression OF
the rights OF the private member ade-
quately 10 voice the policy OF his party.
besides making impossible the free con-
sideraton OF proposals which have not re-
celved the Cabinet hallmark" This rule
was declared "inmical 10 good govern
ment.'
In conclusion the resolution invites
members OF the Parliamentary Labor
party to vote on all issues brought before
Parliament only in accordance with the
principles Tor which the party stands.
II was pointed out that the forty La
Dor members in the House OF Commons
might have been IN position at any
time TO make precarious the life OF the
present government
4 resolution In favor Of rcndmltting tho
Socialist party TO the ranks OF the Labor
party was defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Il" KILLS SUPPOSED
ORCHESTRA LEADER
Man Believed To Be L. c. Glover
Either Jumps or Falls
on Tracks.

man believed to be Lawrence G..
Glover. an orchestra director. who lived
at - Fifth ave. was run over and in
stantIy killed by a Third ave. elevated
train at Grand st. and the BoWery
last night. The police think he COM
mitted suicide, but several pairs Of
strong eyeglasses in the pockets led
others 10 believe that he fell from the
platform and was unable TO see the
train.
The first animation that there was a
man on the track was given to Har-
r,nrton. the ticket chopper. by a
woman. who ran TO him screaming that
there was q man on the tracks. Har-
rington grabbed red lantern and
tagged a southbound train. The train
was not stopped until its forward truck
had nassed over the man, cutting his
body in two.
A search OF the pockets revealed the
addresses Of several relatives, and in
dicated that the man had been en-
,,oved az an orchestra director at the
Nardi Gras Theatre, in Flatbush. he
left this employment month ago, ana
il was gathered from Pullman ticker
he had in his pocket that he had just
returned from his home in RoXbury'
Mass. In his memorandum book there
was notice to inform Miss J. A.
c,io,.o, IF Poxhurv. i'm the event Of al
accident. Another address in the book
was that Of W l.. Glover, OF ga Second
ave, North Troy. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
PROHIBITION CLOUD RISES
AT HOTEL MEMS MEETING
Although Committed Temperance Association Will AXE
Poll of Guests to Get Sentiment on Liquor Question
$50 Gather for Big Dinner at WadorfAstoria.

ure. sale and importation Of slcohohc
beverages now pending in Congress
Another resolution was presented by
George G. Boldt, proprietor OF the Wal
dorf-Astoria, urging the Interstate Com
merce Commission 10 permit railroads 10
advance their rates 10 cover the increas-
ing burden OF maintenance. The resolu-
ton was adopted.
At the morning session tipping was dis
cussed. but the subject was dismissed
without action as being question lot
the patron and not the proprietor.
The following officers OF the H. VI. VI.
B. A. were elected: President, L. NJ. Tier
ney. of the Arlington Hotel, Bingham
ton: vice-presdent, John {. Roth, of tina
Great Northern Hotel. In Chicago. ana
the 81. Paul. in ST. Paul, and secretary
and treasurer. J. *. Blstchford. OF CHI
cago. who was reelected for the seven
teenth time.
Edward NJ Terney, president OF tho
organization, welcomed 80 members Al
tho thirty-nfth annual dinner. which Was
held last night at the Waldorf Astoria
Continuing the reunion to-day, the as
sCcldllOU Will DitdhidoN dN wv
nue. Hotel. and will then sail up the Hud-
son on the new steamer Berkshire. 10
night there will be a dinner at the Bit
more, followed by a bon voyage party
aboard the steamer George Washington
At o'clock a. m. 100 members OF the as
ISOLATION are booked to sail on Euro
rean tour, from which they viii return
early in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15

pare FOR sailing. When the official orders
arrived the crew OF so men and as many
others as could be pressed into service
were already swarmins over the decks
and ir the holds of the giant fighter
loading stores and making minor repairs.
Captain w. :. Benson, commandant Of
the navy yard. was in communication
with the Navy Department at Washing
ton at intervals during the afternoon rela-
tive TO the fighting force now at League
Island The Michigan was the only one
OF the five units of the Atlantic fleet now
at League Island that could be started
for Tampico at once. and. expecting the
orders 10 sail he gave orders TO start pre-
pairing the ship for departure.
Twelve hundreds tons Of coal we're
placed in the bunkers tonight and work
OF loading 10000 pounds Of frozen beef
was begun. The Michigan, the first OF
the super Dreadnoughts of the navy. has
a crew of $50 men and carries Sc ma
rines.
Preparations are being made 10 put the
battleships Missouri. Kansas. Illinois and
Idaho in shape TO sail at a moments no.
tice. The Missouri and Kansas, it was
stated. will be prepared 10 sail OH
Thursday and the Illinois and Idaho will
be ready to follow on Friday. The Kan
sas which recently arrived here TO so
into drydock. has full complement OF
500 men. but there are only about 80
sailors aboard the Missouri, and il will
be necessary TO draw on the crews OF
some Of the vessels that are in reserve
70 I'll her quota.
Other vessels i'm the yard which can he
got in condition to sail by Monday are the
Salem, the Alabama, the Maine and the
wisconsin. There are only about 900
sailors attached TO the seventeen ships
here. and men are being rushed from the
recruiting stations on the Great Lakes to
complete the crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
NAVY YARDS l ASI IRr
! TO GET SHIPS OFF
Seven Boats Here lnelud-
no Two Largest Atloat,
Ready to 20.
POLICE ROUND up
TARS ASHORE HERE
,.aadelphia Rushing Work on a
superdreadnought - New
Orleans Also Busy.

.r...,s NJ the New York Navy
p-ooklyn were awaiting orders all
yesterday i'm view Of the Mexican
O" .,or but none had come up to a late
s'.' las, night At the yard are the
0' - cine New York. { @ Texas. the
nstota and tie Ohio Of the battle
No.', LES and the supply ship Celtic All
sly I'D. I'm leave for Mexico al once.
d" yss New York viii go into commits
At 1880 o'clock this morning. She
So huilt AZ the yard and was launched
20. year ago The Texas is her sis
- sbi, The pair are the largest war
,,,s IN the navy Both mount eight
,i.inch guns
T.ior \. r. Hall has about $50 ma
...1, under his command at the yard. and
], thought that 100 Of these could be
=. ~ Mexico in case OF necessity.
che commissioning Of the New York
80. morning Will be OF a simple and for
-, nature The men will be mustered 10
tee and Commandant Albert ;.
c,,.vss will read the orders placing the
40, in commission. Then Captain
r.or,as ( Rogers viii read his orders
,,sc,lrc him to take charge of her. the
Soc will be hoisted and the commission
,.rnant broken fIom the mast
sbors liberty for biuejackets OF the bat
,issblp Louisiana was cut short yester-
,.v when a navy officer asked the Po-
No. DEPARTMENT 10 assist Uncle Sam in
,ourd,pg I'd his sailors for duty in Mexi-
can waters. The request was made by
an officer Of the Louisiana to the lieu
,aoant in charge Of the East 9th street
station.
The Louisiana is ordered to sail 70
rsnpico in the morning" he said. and
many NJ our men are ashore. Can we
cot vour men to notify all sailors of the
louisiana to repair 10 their ship at once
Tor sea duty
The police were willing 10 cooperate.
and strolling sailormen on upper Broad
WAY we're told as rapidly as they were
sighted 10 get to 18th ST and the Hudson
River and report for duty. Some of the
men grumbed at the curtailment Of their
trorc. but most Of them willingly started
back to the ship About three hundred
Of them got leave Yesterday, and all af-
ternoon and night they were struggling
back TO the ship in twos and threes.
Al 9Th 81. one policeman stopped six
sailors They were incensed that the pa
trolman should hold them up, and boosted
that they were perfectly sober. When the
.i.,o,io, u-oc evrlaiued m Them thew hur-
red to the subway to get to the Louisiana
crowd that had collected cheered them
Of, and gave them plenty OF advice on
what to 90 10 Huerta when they got in
his neck Of the woods.
Captain John II. Gibbons. OF the Loui-
siasa. viii take command OF the Utah
Vhsn he reaches Tampico. The new COM
nanicr Of the Louisiana will be Captain
Cooper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15

The housekeepers OF the country" who
are in the city for the reunion OF the
Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit Association
assembled yesterday at special Q 5
meeting of the Hotel Protective Assoc!a-
ton at the Walford-Astoria and unani-
mously voted 10 join in the battle against
the threatening cloud OF nationwide pro-
hibition.
Although not prohibitionists all tho
hotel men are committed 10 temperance.
They aimed 20 consider only the interests
OF their patrons in casting their votes. II
appeared that the users OF hotels are
Of two kinds. namely. those who wish 20
feel that they are in their own homes
when at hotels and those who wish TO
feel that they are not in their own homes
when at hotels. To satisfy both factions
wines, beers and other alcoholic stimu-
lants are necessary.
In appealing to the hotel men TO take
a poll OF their guests on the prohibition
question Percy Andrea. OF Chicago. said
that % per cent of the hotels of the coun-
try served liquors, mot with the purely
malicious intention of causing the guests
to yield TO temptation which they are
yearning 10 escape from but IN order 70
meet genuine and spontaneous de-
mand."
"Go into any prohibition state in the
country and see the fearful connections
with which the people there supply them
selves" continued Mr.. Andrea, in ar
guing the uselessness OF prohibitive laws.
"As Mark Twain has put il. Since
men can get their tipple out Of a
table leg or a wooden fence rail. what
Is the use of talking about Prohibition
After this speech the association unani-
mously voted ito call upon every hotel
in the United States to join In taking a
poll OF it's guests upon the resolutions for
natlon-Nlde prohibition Of the iranufact-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE battleship
Michigan, at League Island. to-day re-
csiyed official orders 70 join Rear Admiral
Badger al Newport News Immediately,
and will oaye the navy yard not later
thsa noon tomorrow with a full crew
snd regular complement Of marines. Four
other batteships of the Atlantic fleet
which are now at League Island. are mo-
mentarily expecting orders to join the re-
mainder OF the fleet at Tampico.
Official sailing orders were received oy
the Michigan at $50 o'clock this after
noon, but earlier in the day message
came from the Navy Department 10 pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15

Lillian Bennett Thompson contrib
utes Sunset" little story OF the love
affair Of a sweet elderly spInster, long
held in allegiance after foolish youth
fui lovers quarrel and then finally re-
vived in after years in a strange way
in the Sunday Magazine Of The Trib'
Ina April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
.M:6l !! i! %; T., 70 s.,
se4.ee.ss fifth Hvenue AeD AID ''s
se4.se.ss fifth Hpenus

Paris Fashions-tbe 0ogue Of the
hour, as expressed in the late modes
Of Doucet, Paquin, Pfcmet, Beer, Cherut'
Callot and other famous originatorS OF style.
Smart One-biece Totteur FrOcks /" the styles
Prominent at the recent Aucui new Sut effects with
Aztec Trimmings Roumanan cmb oidcry and IN smart combi-
nation, Of s. \. with. cloth SIS, &5, So5
Cates-the ne7Cest note in Fashion-F0 every
kind Of wear ong and short effects Glct Capes CapeCoa's
and Msnteau, Of six or coh- SIS, SIS, So
Ihree-biece Snits-1aIueur and costume effects, OF
six and cloth S05 SIa5, MP
Tes-bicc, M'n--S45, S5Si sos, sos
ECening Goq,ns-D an,am Frocks-Handma
Linen and Lingerie GounS - Blour' - re"ch
Millinery.
A complete ensemble of ultra-fashonablc modes
unequaed in this country
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(Wall Street Journal)

A conduct friendly and impartial
does not make 1t the duty of tine Gov
ernment to prevent its citizens from
trading with any of the belligerent
Powers. Therefore, a citizen of the
United States may load vessel here
with wheat, army shoes, armored cars
of any commodities, and clear 1t for a
port in England, France, Germany or
Austria without violation Of nentrali-
ty.
o the other hand (if the goods are
contraband) he runs the risk of cap
ture by belligerent Power, and the
United States has no right to come to
his aid. The risk is his own. He can
sell wheat or copper to Germany or
England, and deliver it II he can. but
whether delivered or captured, the
loading and clearing from our ports is
not violation of neutrality
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
HIGH COST OF EXECUTIONS

Boston, Mass, Nov. 16-Although
the old Bay State has yet to solve the
problem of reducing the high cost of
living, 1t has solved the high cost of
dying. That is, SO far as its murder
ers are concerned. For Edwin B. Cur
rier, official executioner Of this state,
will hereafter receive only $3.50 in
stead of $3.50 for throwing the switch
at the electric chair. Currier has Wis.
tied New York, New Jersey, Virginia
and other states where the electric
chair is installed, and he says the
scale of $3.50 per job is general.
In 1909, for fifteen minutes work in
the execution of three Cinnamon in
one night, Currier received check
for $3.50 from the state. During the II
years he has officiated, he has receiv
ed $4,000 for his part in the exercises
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
rAon TO LOSE THIS JOB

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 1G--In the
town cf Glenolden, Delaware county,
there IL postmaster who doesn't
want his Job, and who will probably
give part Of his salary 10 any one who
will take II of his hands He IL Jo.
seph H. Frirlamb and be has cared
for Uncle Sans mails ever since 1877.
"Oh, pshaw." exclaimed MIR. Fair
lamb dlsgustedly, yesterday afternoon,
at he wearily resumed his seat after
having passed "A letter through the
window. 81 wish could get rid Of this
blamed job. I've been trying TO resign
for more than year. The govern
ment won't accept my rcsignotion and
the law forbids me To leave my post
without Its congent. " wanted. to
keep the job, every one in this town
would try to take It from me; but
:since don't, can't get out.
81 cent IN my resignation year ago
last August. They held a civil ser
vice examination, but that's all that
hsp"ened. am going to keep on
writing 10 Washington until ! am 70
Iievsd. don't want It, and l won''
keep IT,"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
UNION N EETS

New York, Nov. 16-The annual
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic Un-
ion was begun here today, and there
are many important questions to be
decided. 1t is believed the meeting
will decide to allow the Cadets and
Middies to compete without register
ing. Other proposed amendments are
designed to permit amateurs to COM
pete with pro fessionals II certain regis
tration conditions are complied with:
to permit professional events to be
held at the same meets where anna
teur events are on the program: to
permit college students to join ath-
letic organizations In the vicinity of
the institutions where they attend.
Not the least of the questions to be
discussed is whether women will be
allowed to register for swimming
events.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
Entered at the Mt. Vernon, O.. postOf.
nc AS second class mail matter.
Gsesoiutio, $ OF Respect, Obituaries and
Cords OF Thanks, five cents per line.
GRAND JURY GETS NAMES
PRETTlEST GIRL CASE

Presque Isle, Me-, Nov. 16-When
the Supreme Court Grand Jury meets
tomorrow, the evidence in the muir
der Of Mildred Sullivan, known AZ
Names prettiest girl. will be heard.
For two months after her disappear
ance in September, the police were
unable to locate the girl or her grave,
until last week, when woman's con-
fession led to the discovery Of the
body. DR.. Lionel e. Dudley Of this
town, Miss Alice Pelletier and Perley
Pelletier, also of Presque Island. are
under arrest, the physician on the
charge of murder.
Mildred Sullivan was II years old
and very attractive. Her disappear.
ance developed deep mystery, but
the police traced her to the Pelletier
house, and the doctor and the Pelle
tier woman were later arrested in
Boston on charge of performing an
Illegal operation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
SUNK BY A NINE
Report Of Destruction Of British
Dreadnauqht 10 Confirmed.

OSduUdu9Ut 10 SOIttttItSus
New York, Nov. 16.--Mail advices
confirm previous reports of the de-
struction Of the giant British battle
ship Audacious off the Irish coast last
month The destruction Of the Au-
dacious is the most serious single
loss sustained by the British navy
since the opening of hostilities. Only
few British warshlps outrank her in
size. The dreadnaught lies at the
bottom of the sea off the north coast
OF Ireland. She was hit by torpedo
or disabled by a mine Just before 8
o'clock on tho morning of Oct. o..
With the possible exception of one or
two men, the whole crew Of 800 Off.
GERS and men was rescued by small
boats from the White Star liner Olym-
pic.
The American liner New York,
which arrived today from Liverpool,
confirmed the report of the loss Of the
superdreadnaught Audacious. It Ia
said the liner Olympic made vain
effort to save the giant battleship
several hours after she hit the Ger
man mine. The Audacious did not 60
down Just after an accidental explo'
sion in her stern, but was deliberately
blown up by the men Of the cruiser
Liverpool to remove her from the
track of navigation.