davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-15
GRANVILLE.

Fresh beef on our market ev-
cry Saturday.
H. A. Walker, of Columbia,
was here last Saturday.
j. R. Hindman, of Columbia,
was on his farm last Thursday
looking after slaughtering hogs.
Mr.. Chas Murrell, one of the
News staff passed through here
last Thursday en- route for Ed
monitor
Prof. T. R. Num-, of Edmon-
ton, on his return from Columbia
last Sunday stopped at the Will
more House for dinner.
Austin and James Wilmore
spent last Saturday afternoon in
Columbia.
Mr.. Squire Kemp and wife, in
company with Mrs. P. A. Moss
and Mr.. Strong Hill and family
are visiting relatives this week
at Jamestown.
Mr.. Paul Wilson, Misses Ada
Wilmore and May Beauchamp,
are visiting relatives in Cumber-
land county this week.
Mrs. w. M. Wilmore and her
daughters, Misses Mary and
Maud, spent one day last week
at Bliss.
Mr.. Chas. HEREFORD and wife,
of Bliss, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. H. Nell, last Tues
day.
Mrs. G.. Willmore started for
Chicago, ILL.,, last Wednesday,
where she will spend several
weeks with her son.
Geo. Flowers, of :. Columbia,
spent last Tuesday in our midst.
Messrs. Smith & Nell started
with a nice bunch of cattle for
the Danville market last Friday.
Rev. G. Y. Wilson filled his
first appointment here last Sun
day with a very interesting dis
| course.
Misses Mollie and Rosa Hun
ter, who have been by the bed
side of their sick brother for a
week or so, have returned to
their school at Richmond the
first of the week.
The well-known commercial
man in this section, Ito witt
neighbor Hatcher, was in our
midst last Wednesday with full
line of clothing at prices salts
factory. Neighbor in his usual
way entertained the boys as
well as our politicians, by talking
of by-gone events.
Mr.. ]. r. Yates one of our best
citizens, is confined to his room
with pneumonia fever.
Prof. John Flowers, of Column
bia, was in our midst one day
last week looking after the inter-
est of the M. & F. school at Co.
lumbia.
Mrs. H. A. Walker, in compa-
ny with Mrs. j. D. Walker, of
Columbia, spent last Wednesday
with friends and relatives at this
place.
Mr.. Cleo Sheriff. has been con-
fined to his room for several days
with fever.
Mr.. C. w. Pile and Rev. John
Riley, of Campbellsville, were
the guests of Mr.. E. V. Thomp-
son and family, a few days of
last week. Rev Riley is one of
the seven days advents in belief,
and is holding few days meet
ing at Tarter school house.
Mr.. w. N. Smith and son, two
of our best farmers, have made
one of the best crops of burly
tobacco that was grown in this
section this season. This state
ment was given out by one of the
%ohnnnr ~eD- - ~..:--s11
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-15

The fondest expectations are often
banished by the cold wind of disappoint-
ment
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-15
Art Notes.

All we know of ancient civilization
comes to us through the remains of the
arts of the people. The arts of any
nation has ever been an index to its
culture and progress.
Read below what one of our great
educators says on the present situation
in our own country.
''The best place to inculcate the love
of the beautiful is the scfoolroom. To
the rising generation the most effective
lessons can be given, and from the
school millions of children will carry
the lessons to millions of homes. After
reading, spelling, writing and ciphering
with small numbers and in nipple oper-
ations, drawing should be the most i'm
portant common-school subject. All
children should learn how lines straight
and curved and lights and shades form
pictures and may be made to express
symmetry and beauty. All children
should acquire, by use of pencil and
uIuSIl, POWSI VI OOScIVdtlOu dIlQ SAdCt-
ness in copying, and should llearn
through their own work what the ele-
ments of beauty are. 1t is monstrous
that the common school should give
much time to compound numbers, bank
discount and stenography, and little
time to drawing. 1t is monstrous that
the school which prepares for college
should give four or five hours a week
for two years to Greek, and no time at
all to drawing. The main object in
every school should be, not to provide
the children with means of earning a
livelihood, but to show them how to
live happy ynd worthy life, inspired
by ideals which exalt and dignity both
labor and leisure. To see beauty and
to love it is to possess large securities
for such a life Pres. Elliot, of How
ard University,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-15
To the Democrats of Adair County,.

The glorious battle waged by
you on the 9Th, is enough to COW
er you with imperishable renoun.
In the face of a majority of over
three hundred votes for the Re-
publican party, you fought with
such zeal for sound principles;
that a gain of over two hundred
votes was made. Their organ,
whether by the loss of sanctifica-
ton or affected by imbecility
made many false statements con-
corning the Democratic candi-
dates.
But old Adair, will come to the
front with a Democratic major
ity in a very short time. p -
on your armor for thal
test and be assural
awaits you. w
the run. l
very large "
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-15

Misses Penland and Duncan, assisted
by Mrs. Nelson, will give recital in
the college chapel Friday evening.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-15

A meeting of the old folders and a
contest for honors in the making of
long lineage music was held in style
in the Combest Hotel, Dunnville, last
Saturday evening. There were IL or Is
folders while the visitors numbered
over 100. A splendid supper was served
and every one enjoyed it in no small
degree. The music consisted of old
time pieces, perfectly rendered, and
made all present forget the worries of
the present while the thoughts sped
rapidly back to years long since gone
and for short time to live over their
early years. Mr.. E. T. Robertson, of
this city, attended and reported fine
time.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-15
LOcEL.

Don't forget the entertainment at
the Lindsay Wilson Friday evening.
For SALE.-80 thoroughbred Bronze
turkeys. WIN. Smith, Gradyville, KY.
1-2t
Entertainment at the LindsayWilson
college chapel Friday evening. Every
body invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
CHiLDREN'S TOURNAMENT.
Bfngsng and Military Drills by In
/ stitution Boys ard Girls.

oo~ Thousand children and young people from the
ursyst. charitable institutions which receive hnan-
<dsl aid from the city took part IN tournaIheh'
yeeserdav afternoon In the 18th Regiment Armory'
Sad-st and Cournbus-ave- Neither Mayor NC
clsIlan nor Controller Grout. whose department
6ssburses the funds and under whose direction the
tournament was given, could come owing 10 d
rpecisl meeting Of the Board Of Estimate and APP
portioument- But about a thousand other people
cazae-enough to give tbs girls ano boys iaIse
end enthusiastic asldience-
People were stin hocking In when ths Brooki5n
E&irew Orphan Asylum band started the Dali Foii-
ting with & crash. playing Meyeresers coronation
March, followed by potpouru OF plantation aira
An the boys end girls who were seated oy insuIu-
tons around the edge Of the highly polished nooF
n-st the Howard Colored Orphan Asylum OF
BROOKLYN; next the Five Points House OF Industry;
nsxt the Convent of Mercy. Brooklyn and so on
according to their order on tbs prosramnle-1nrns-
sssatsIy Strengthened up their campstools and
began TO look sober.
T'hey made nice bit OF color. too, stretching
ground the walls of the gray armony, the white
Srocs Of the girls making sort OF running crazy
patchwork with the Eouave uniforms OF the HeoreH
shsltering Guardian band, the gray and white OF
the boys from Mount Loretto. Staten Island and
the navv and white of the band of the Hebrew Or
pha1 Henes Brooklyn rs.
sa,,sS of boys from Farulingdsle, who went
s ss eeoomp ad Of fe and drum play
spg ssFIaiI Columbia and Annie Laurie
Al exhibition drill by a large body or young EEL
lows from the Mission Of the Immaculate Virgin
sFss a prime feature In the programme Ohleers
o< the regiment who happened to be present ex,
pressed their admiration for the discipline and
Facility OF the lads. =, - -,
group of white robed children from the Brookiyn
Howard Colored Orphan Asylum and their young
leader iu her reseda green dress
Then the chorus from the New.York C 1ea tn
a Soliy coon song. with haunting lit, that set
se audience tapping with their toes and drumming
Win their fingers in unison. was sung py cnAoTSn
sroro the Colored Orphan Asylum, New orR- Inc
Convent OF Mercy, IN Brooklyn sent big depnLa-
Hon who sang the ''HalleiuJah chorus TON Aie
Messiah" and an anthem by Gounod -. Cow
Other institutions represented were ne Con
vent Of Mercy st Josephs Female Orphan Asylum.
Five Points House of Industry, ST. Joseph ApLae
Peekskin; New-York Juvenile Asylum E HebIsw
Sghsn asyIuTn Brooklyn snd the Hebrew Orphan
IfyIum, in Arnsterdarn-aVe. The last i've sent
S1er bands. 80 -. .o,r
FT,hi. was tournament In which every entry took
u nrfze without the trouble of colnpeting. Whep
Id was over. Henry GIassford. John EaTtsen ana
Others Of the charitsble institution division De
pertInent OF Finance distributed to eaeh 9rgsnza-
fiou 8 smaller banner q prize Dr. p =. PotteII
6@sd OF the Charitable Institutions Surean, hso
she affair. which was the second OF us Ainu' IL
khsrTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
GOOD CHEER.

A kind friend has provided Christmas dinners for
door families the upper West Side The dlstri-
buttons will be made through Mrs. Clarence Burns
the president Of the T. S. S.
Miss Kipner, Of Connecticut. will remember four
children in different States with Christmas greet
Ing.
The Sunday school of the Mott Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. to which several Sunshine men,
bers belong Is going to make the friendless chill
dren at st. Christophers Home, Dobbs Ferry.
very happy on Christmas Day. Each class in the
Sunday school has received the names or two chill
dren-those who are most friendless-and each
member of the class will contribute a GIT TO
GLADDEN. these two little hearts.
and cards to some of the blind members
Miss q will see that four poor children are sup
rIfed with useful articles of clothing and toys.
Passaic junior branch will pass on a wonder pag
and some money afflicted girl In New-Jer-
sey whose life is fun OF deprivation ana sqfSering
Every branch president is doing her pest 10 AID
those families who look to her for sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
THEIR PERSONAL SERVICE
Exhibition Of Work Carried on at Emanu-E
sisterhood Home

The nexutaruI hons OF the Eraanu-A Sfsterhood
OF Personal Service. ct 10. s2s East &o-s1' was
IN full operation yesterday aftefnoon' on ne ocCa
ZION of the annual nesting os the eisOefhooos anu
,,o-~ .nteresttux than all the addresses was the
glimpse Of the regular work Of the INSTITUTION
which Visitors and members oola1neo-
N, fbs cooking school q dozen little girls in white
CABS and aprons dispensed cotfee ana cake 70 the
.nex1s spd IN tbs creohe score OF todolerss also
n white aprons played kindergarten games. while
the babies orowed slumbered in their cTlps-
Ia another were many OF lie notnefs OF
these little ones learning 10 Eewto remodel clothes
for their families make dress suit muIners'
sasokties and similar articles for factories The
xtstsrhood pays them for this work. though many
OF them do not know sven how to handle neeole
when they coue. So they not only earn money LOT
sheir families. but acquire veluahle training at
The cams TINA The department. is a new one. and
xhs xzrznsrts tho women make are OF great use In
the relief work Of the society.
I'VE ere ROW able said the president. Mrs. Will
ssxn Einstsin IN hez report ito give applicants. on
the payment OF email sum. the thrill of self
respect which comes from wearing new garments
Through experience we learn that the feeling of
aiwaya receiving csst-or clothes is deunoralzg in
given IN thi. depsranent e are widows. deserted
wives or, woulen win Invalid husbands. and much
PsoPs can hs so pert
what we shali 90 in these cases II we do not give
i q &c sTsenSsh E5Gass Mss ETs
Lillian Weld. OF the Nurses Settlement
Mrs. Eanseefn was reelected president the other
officers chosen being Mrs. Jacob H. Schiff, first
vtoe-president; Mrs. Adolpn Lewisohn second vice
PRESIDENT Mrs Daniel CsuSgsnhern. treasurer; Miss
Carrie Wise. recording seeresary. and Miss Olivia
i<sventritt corresponding secretary. The only va
cancy TO be dileo was created by the death of the
1rst vsoe-president. Mrs sirncn Borg.
Among ghe ooa buttons reported 5000 in
memory c. the !ase Simon Berg anc 1900 from Mrs
Jacob Il S.chE for the purpose OF making appli-
oants sor employment ss.f<upporting.
Music was furplshec by tbs EMANUEL Orchestra,
have been under inktryotton for enly a year, and
Tea was served IN .no beautiful room used by the
girls clubs table being decorated with sTnilax
and red tulips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
NETWORK POSTAL IMPROVEMENTS.
CITY Members Working for Special Appro-
priation by Congress.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington Dec 20.-Rapresentative Olcott.
NJ NevYork. before leaving Washington this
afternoon arranged with Mr.. Overstreet, chair
man OF the House Committee on Postoff1ces. for
O. conference, at which the needs OF the New
as other members of the New-York City dele
CATION will see Postmaster Wilcox in the holi-
days, and BIr. Wilcox VIII be invited to appear
before the committee, If that is deemed ad-
visable. It has been found impossible to pro-
vide for the increased facilities recommended by
Postmaster Wilcox and Endorsed by the Post
master General in his annual report without a.
special appropriation from Congress. To this
end the New-York members VIII work together
hoping to present the case to the Committee on
Postofices so effectively that the necessary leg
islation will pass the House. Among the desired
improvements are the extension of the pneu-
matfo tube service establishment of several new
stations and purchase of automobiles for use in
making deliveries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
TO BE TRIED FOR HAZING.
Court Martial Viii Be Held at the
NaUaL Academly.

Washington, Dec. 20--ISecretary Bonaparte to-day
received from the Attorney General the text of his
opinion the substance Of which was announced
last night requested by the Secretary on these two
Questions-whether the Secretary of the Navy or
the superintendent OF the Naval Academy, singly
or CONFORMITY, are clothed with the power
marty to dismiss nidshipman guilty of the Of
fence Of hazing. and, II So whether such dismissal
would prove bar to proceedings in the civil courts
for assault or other original elements involved in
the offence.
The Attorney General. in his construction of the
laws dealing with hazing says positively that the
power sumnarily to dismiss a mdshipman for
hazing without trial by court martial does not lie
with the Secretary or the superintendent of the
Naval Academy. He says that the phrase found
guilty In the act Of 1903 when considered in con-
necton with the act Of 1874 in his judgment has a
technical and well defined meaning and should not
be construed as authorizing the expulsion Of q
midshipman on the finding Of the superintendent or
a board Of officers appointed by him that the &C
cused person is guilty of hazing. The Attorney
General that. in view of the specific provision
for a trial by court martial In the act of 1874 1t
would be going very far to hold that the superin-
tendent Of the Naval Academy or a board of off,
GERS other than a court martial would have the
power TO make a finding Of guilty of hazing within
the meaning Of the statutes. He therefore rules
that to be dismissed for hazing a midshipman
must have first been tried and FOUND guilty by q
court martial.
Regarding the second question the Attorney Gen.
eral says:
It is difficult for to perceive IN what possible
manner a determination Of this question will aid
you or the superintendent of the Naval Academy
in the administration execution OF the law in
the case under consideration.
He says further that It only remains for ths
superintendent to order court martial for the EUR.
pose of trying Offenders. and should they be either
convicted acquitted by such martial the re-
sponsibity resting tho superintendent under the
law will have been fully discharged He intinales
however, that there would be impropriety on the
part OF the superintendent the Secretary IN
bringing all the facts in this TO the attention
OF the United States attorney for the District OF
Maryland. He says it would then be for the De-
partinent of Justice decide The second question
submitted by the Secretary.
Rear Admiral Sands will imediatey be informed
OF the ruling OF the Attorney General and court
will be convened for the trial OF tho accused mid
shipnIen. TTenmor Coffin and w A. Van Derveer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Nine pretty red bags. decorated with sprigs OF
evergreen have been received from Mrs Walter
Hicks, Of Long Island, as Christmas greeting 10
be passed on to the children afflicted with con-
sumption; dressed dolls. ''for two dear little girls.
in rneuaoria1n," from o. c. Ii, Lakewood. II.
J.: cards booklets and calendars, from Mrs.
Hedges of Norwich Conn; a fne' warm coat. from
Mrs L. NJ Hickman: 100 new Christmas cards. from
Mrs W. E. T. B., OF Manhattan. This box had
general 'tChristmasy'' look. as 1t was wrapped
daintily and tied with red ribbon, ard even the
star holly card on the address TO the office sug-
sested the YuIetide sprit. A workbox and silk
bag came from Mrs. D, of Buffalo picture scrap
books. from the Geyena Guild, OF the South Park
album and dozen pretty Christmas cards as. in
~ j.; infants socks and wristlets, from Mrs. Car
penter. of Lebanon Springs, n; u chldrea's books
and gloves for a little cripple, from Miss Il. A.
shultz. Of Bethlehem. Penn: six green Christmas
bags without g name; excellent suit and Shirt
waist for young woman, from Annie White OF
Gloversyille, y. z; thirty muslin scrapbooks, bear
grsdsa 6 and 4 Of the public Schools Of Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

block bounded by it2d and izsd rts.. Brook and st
AIMS aves.. win be a ward Of fifty beds equipped
by a Jewess. The donor LIS Mrs Clara Greenhut,
wife of a member Of the Siegel-Cooper Company.
and the Sisters. who much pleased with the
gift are Indirectly indebted for IL to of Mrs.
Greenhut's servants. This young woman was
taken Ill Of appendicitis while In the employ Of
Mrs. Greenhut, and was removed to the Sisters
hospital Mrs. Greenhut visited her there and
ward expressed her gratitude in the tangible form
Just mentioned.
The difference of faith between her ana the Sis
tiers did not give Mrs. qreenhut any concern, and
she IS equally unsectarian 1t Is said, IN all her
philanthropio interests OF which she has a great
many.
cover an entire block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
WOULD LIKE TO RESPOND.

The IT. S. S. would be glad to respond to all re-
quests (even from those who do not belong TO the
society to provide Christmas dinners and otler
cheer for needy Ones it is possible to do So
It would be pleasure to supply every hungry lam
lily with q dinner. every Tiny Tim with Christmas
gift and every poor little girl with a dolie But
there are limits to what be done by sunshine,
even with the aid of the many willing hands tilaS
are helping daily to distribute what other kio
friends contribute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
MONEY RECEIVED.

The Queen Esther branch Of Ne"-HaVen, Noi11
hes contributed SO for the Consumptive Home, IN
Florida; A NJ c. S. for Christmas dinners; NrS'
William Orr, s.. toward Christmas cheer for an
aged coiored woman, slave. and her daugn-
fer both of whom are sick and destitute. also 10
oents for dime album; "a Friend" at Lyons, N VI
Al FOR Christmas dinners; Josephine B. Streeter, u
cents for postage, and z. H. H, 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
SIGN OLD IRoNsIDEs MEMORIAL.
Massachusetts, Officials Join in Organized
Effort to Save Frigate.

Boston, Dec. 20-Governor Douglas. Gov
ernor-elect Guild and the members of the Ex-
ecutive Council to-day signed illuminated
memorial to be presented to Congress urging
the Senators and Representatives to save the
frigate Constitution
The memorial will bear the signatures Of citi-
gems of the Commonwealth. The scroll is sur
mounted by large drunlhead Of sheepskin on
which is a painting Of the battle between the
Constitution and the Guerrero In 1SlZ and be-
Illuminated text.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
Gfft-Baskets

~ ore n~ord Of this collection OF Dds
t,a+s IT Is finer than ever betore-nioute
llinds of baskets than ever, pretter km eat
TOO from the dainty little ones or swee.
grass, for gloves or handkerchle1s. 10 roo-.-y
scTan baskets. Trimmed in many ways-
or bring the ribbon you like and wen tILl a
the III basket you select without extra charge cr;
IT. don,t deIav. If you want it for CHRIST
mas Suggestions: ,o-,,.+- ~
Glove, Handkerchief and WORK of"'iN0~' 80
sweet grass, SOC to 50.
Palm leaf Scrap Baskets, large variety
81. rs to S5.5 7so
SiIk-lined Work Baskets, 7oc to Sl;o0:
Trimmed Scrap Baskets, $40 20 81
covered Candy Baskets, loo to SLoo'
PAIN leaf Hampers. $275 to $479;o
Standine. Work Baskets, S2.13 to SZo
Fancv Colored Hampers, $2,95 to $3.50.
Braided Scrap Baskets. OF Fancy coioreu
straws. 35c to 81
Basement. New South Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

made from the thin silk and woollen fabrics II
suits both the separate waist and gown
The quantity of material required for the medium
size Is A yards q inches wide, 81s yards inches
wide rs yards "A inches wide.
The pattern. No. 5236, Is cut in sizes for 81 "a,
Sc, IS. 90 and a inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number of pattern and
bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
ment, New-York Tribune If in q hurry for pat
tern, send extra two-cent stamp. and we will
mail by letter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
GIVES POWER OF DISMISSAL.
Bill for Summary Punishment of Hazers In
troduced by Chairman Foss

Washington Dec 2e.--Chairman Foss. of the
House Naval Committee. has introduced a bin
which provides: THAT the Secretary of the
discretion to dismiss at any time from the
United States Naval Academy any midshipu1an
whose continued presence at the academy ne
shall deem contrary to the best interests of the
service"
it is made to take effect on passage and to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

IN II 5unior branch; q generous box of sunshine
articles, made by Miss Agnes Kelly and ad her
mother, containing handsome shawl. hoods, dolls
outfits, bedroom shoes. cushions. etc Mrs;
Crowen. of Brooklyn. sent seven pretty bags filled
with toys for children; Marjorie Swan, Of Passaio
n dear little dolly in blue for some ne, LITTLE tie
and baby doll, and A 4. and jamie Harrington,
hor NJ min fOvz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
WOULD CHANGE INAUGURATION DAY

Washington, Dec 2O.-Representative Jenkins,
OF Wisconsin. to-day introduced resolution
fixing the last Thursday in April rs the date for
Presidential inauguratons.,
Senator Clark. OF Wyoming. introduced sim
ilar resolution in the Senate. The date proposed
was decided on by committee composed OF
governors of the States and citizens OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. which met here some time
ago for the purpose OF starting the movement
for a new date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such a simple blouse waist this one belongs In
every wardrobe. It is charming made from the
lingerie materials that dainty and fashionable
at ell Of the year. ard Is exceedingly pretty