davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

FLY time is here. Screen your door g
and windows before the flies get in.
Screen cloth doors and window screens
at attractive prices. G. ID. Hopper.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

1T is feared that much damage has
been done by the frequent frosts to the
fruit crop
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

THE Danville city fathers have pass
ed an ordinance prohibiting automobiles
running faster than six miles per hour
in the city limits
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

For RENT After May 23rd corner
suite Of rooms in |. O. o. F. building.
Very suitable for lawyers offices. Ad-
jacent TO county court rooms. Now oc-
cupied by J. n Saunders. Apply to j..
W. Ireland. Mgr.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13
The Interior Journal.
STANFORD, KY, ArRm l3, 1905

FINE line OF Reels, Poles, Lines and
all other Fishing Tackle at Penny 8
Drug Store.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

For SALE. Pure S. c. Brown Leg
horn eggs. Improved laying strain.
Mrs. r l.. Berry, Hustonville, Ky.
Phone 1913 rings.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

! HAVE q very nice line Of up-to-date
millinery that will please my patrons,
which invite the ladies' Of Mckinney
and vicinity to call and see. Mrs. NJ.
V. Moore
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

Mrs. Sarah Moss Greer, formerly of
Middlesboro. is dead at Fort Worth,
Texas. to which place she had recently
moved
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

The first excursion Of the year over
the X. c 20 Cincinnati will be run mex,
Sunday The fare for the round trip is
81 rs Train leaves Stanford depot at
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

TIE Abyssinisn wife is the head OF
the house In many homes in Stanford
the same condition exists.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

OK account Of the Southern Electric.
al and Industrial Exposition in Louis
vile. the l.. & ~ will sell round-trip
tickets to that city at 50. go on April II,
10. II. 10. %. "a. good returning 26.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

THE Theatorium has gotten new
chairs. which are far more comfortable
than the old once
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

For SALE.-l0, 900 transplanted cab
bage plants, should be planted now,
and l0.Oo transplanted tomato plants.
Ed Hubbard, Stanford.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

PROF. WALTER o. HOPPER, of this
place. was reelected Superintendent Of
the Graded School at Nit. Sterling-a
deserved compliment.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

IHAvE moved to my store-room on
East Main street and am prepared to
do up-to-date plumbing and timing
Come in and see the best roofing on
the market. w. X. Warner.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

SEE new line hnen wash suits at
Hughes. Martin a. Cos.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

THERE will be a good roads meeting
at Ottenheim next Sunday at 2 P. NJ.
Everybody invited.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13
If The Shoe Fits You, Wear 1t.

If don't and let fit with pair out socw have
the kinds all feet and prices that your purse
we overlook any of the essential points necessary shoe satisfaction
They feel right stay right and the price just right
Our shoes have these qualities.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

CHAsLEs McCoNNAGHY, former cash
Ter of the Monticello Citizens National
Bank. was indicted in the United States
court al Covington on II counts, involv-
ing total of $4,000 Embezzlement.
misapphcation Of funds and Justification
of entries are alleged.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13
THERE'S NO EXCUSE.

You should be well dressed When clothes moderate
with there's nothing but blame
dress WELL exravagany mind expensvey deceny
that's all 1t much tit with Take s7 so
Spring Suit instance You couldn't have clothes made
which would ettr that would have tailoring
them Or do prefer and with fancy
find us with excellent Come in and advise with
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

For SALE. -Child'A portable play
house. Apply to Claiborne G. Walton
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

Eggs for sale from Red hens, Wild
Mallard ducks and Toulouse geese. Mrs.
W. j. Edmston, Crab Orchard, KY
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

IP you are particular, try Denham's
Rex coal. Yards tlStanford and Row
land.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

MOVING picturys every night at tht
Theatorium.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

CHANGE Of program Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday Of each week at the
Theatorium and l0c.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

Will MERsHoN and Sam Mullins. the
boys who broke into Cummins &
Wearsn's store. two weeks ago. were
orderdi TO the Houses Of Reform. the
former to remain for three years and
thelatler until ne is 2l.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

W. l.. McCARTY and l.. r. Hughes
bought the Col. T. p. Hill property on
East Main street yesterday for Sc, 600
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

THE Lincoln county court house is GO
ing 10 be handsome structure The
lSTERioR JOURNAL publishes a picture
of It hom "A drawing. This building
will make Boyle county feel ashamed
Of her lack Of progress. Advocate.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

Try bottle of Mapleine. II makes
two gallons of maple syrup. Geo. ID.
Hopper.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

BEST line Of wall paper and mattings
we have ever carried. Prices right.
Tribble a Pence.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13
locals.

CLOTHES Frebeh cleaned. Cook a
Farmer.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

FoR cleaning and lettering monu-
ments call on Harry Jacobs. the Me-
Kinney monument man.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

SEE the Modest Young Man" at the
Theatorium tonight. Films direct
from New York.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13

HANDKERCHIEF linens for waists in
plain, stripe and check 25c to 81. Sew
erance & Son.
The interior journal., 1909-04-13
Laying Down The Law

In regard hoe comfort your privilege and have argument
make II the shoe pincbes but
The interior journal., 1909-04-13


been done by the frequent frosts to the
fruit crop
THE Theatorium has gotten new
chairs. which are far more comfortable
than the old once
Tue Abyssinisn wife is the head Of
the house In many homes in Stanford
the same condition exists.
THE Danville city fathers have pass
ed an ordinance prohibiting automobiles
running faster than six miles per hour
in the city limits
THE first excursion Of the year over
the X. c 20 Cincinnati will be run next
Sunday The fare for the round trip is
81 rs Train leaves Stanford depot at
5 An
| HAVE q very nice line Of up-to-date
millinery that will please my patrons,
which invite the ladies' Of Mckinney
and vicinity to call and see. Mrs. M.
V. Moore
THE Advance agent Of Sun Bros. cir
Gus, which is to show here May !. was
here Saturday and left big advertise
ment. which will appear in these col
umns later
~
SUNDAY was fine Easter and the
good women were offered splendid op-
portuniv TO show their new hats and
dresses. They were all out in their
best and Of course looked pretty.
On account of the Southern Electric.
al and Industrial Exposition in Louis
vile. the l.. & n. will sell round-trip
tickets TO that city at S3.6 on April II.
10. IL, 10. %. "a. good returning 26.
For RENT After May 23rd corner
suite Of rooms in /. o. o. F. building.
Very suitable for lawyers offices. Ad-
jacent 10 county court rooms. Now oc-
cupied by J. n Saunders. Apply to j..
w. Ireland. Mgr.
wIrlL MERsHoN and Sam Mullins. the
boys who broke into Cummins &
Wearsn's store. two weeks ago. were
orderdi 70 the Houses Of Reform. the
former TO remain for three years and
theatter until he is 2l.
The Lincoln county court house is GO
ing 20 be handsome structure The
ISrERloR JOURNAL publishes a picture
of II from "A drawing. This building
will make Boyle county feel ashamed
Of her lack of progress. Advocate.
-
CHARLEs McCoNNAGHY, former CASH
ier of the Monticello Citizens National
Bank. was indicted in the United States
court al Covington on II counts. lnvolv-
ing a total of $4,000 Embezzlement.
misappication Of funds and Justification
of entries are alleged.
Ten shares Of stock in the Lincoln
County National Bank belonging to the
estate Of the late John +. Cash sold at
public auction yesterday at $50 to
Slsl 80. 10 shares in the Hustonville
National Bank sold at sl66 to sl7l.
The Mckinney Deposit Bank sold at
Sll3 to sic.
THE s35, 900 worth of Lincoln county
bonds, bearing four per cent. interest,
offered Saturday afternoon did not sell,
S3i. 900 being the best price offered.
The fiscal court will meet to-day and
very likely advertise them again. The
bonds ard sold to raise money to pay
for the new courthouse.
THE store-house at Turnersville oc-
cupied by Keene Lutes was sold at
Commissioners sale yesterday to II. G.
Baughmap for 81. 100. The lot contains
eight acrcs of land. The Neal place of
eight acres was bought by j. N. Cash
for $1,000. 1t has about the same
amount Of ground. The property be-
longed to the John r. Cash estate.
TuE Eastar Recital nj the Christian
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Amateur Takes Whip.
HORSE SHOW A SUCCESS.
Unquestioned Approval of Society
Demonstrated by Attendance.

New York Nov. 13-SOciety was faith
full 10 the end. They have given their
stamp Of approval TO the rejuvenated
horse show, and with this approval the
show must be success. From Monday
morning until tonight the attendance at
the show has been very large. The
fashionable crowd attended morning.
afternoon, and evening. which Is some
thing that has not happened before in
the history OF the National Horse Show.
The Yale-PTinCetOn game naturally took
a great many OF the box occupants 70
New Haven in the afternoon, but it was
champion night tonight. In the morn
ing because ponies in harness and under
saddle, ridden and driven by children I'm
many instances, were the attractions.
the younger members OF the exhibitors
families were on hand.
In the afternoon the boxes were well
filed, and the boardwalk had the usual
parade. Mrs. William II. Moore. In black
broadcloth costume, occupied her usual
seat. Mrs. William Goadby Loew. wear
ing tailor-made gown; Mrs. w. A. Nc
Gibbon, in black, with black hat and
plumes; Miss Kate Cary. Mrs. C. W.
Watson. Mrs. Oliver Hartman. in black
costume, tinged with blue. and black hat
Mrs. r. p. McGrann. Mrs. L. Francis
Hyde, and Miss Yoakum were noticeable
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Wister Smith en-
/ tertained in their box Mrs Ernest
Smellie, Miss Marjorie Smellie. and Com
modoFe Leonard Richard. Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club. Mrs Smith wore a black
broadcloth tailored costume trimmed with
gold lace and black velvet hat which
had a white and gold lace crown.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
BLERIOT MACHINE EXHIBITED.
Great Interest in MonODIane at the
Kann store.

Public interest IN aeronautics will be
materially heightened by the announce
meut by S. Kann, Sons & Co. that they
have obtained for exhibition purposes a
duplicate Of the famous Bleriot mono
plane. used by the inventor in his flight
across the English Channel on July =.
This machine is the first OF its kind
ever seen in this country, and was
brought here by Ralph saulnier. brother
Of the chief engineer OF the Bleriot fac
tory in France. The exhibition IS IN
charge OF Lads LewkOwicz. who for the
last six years has made a study OF aero
nauucs and has just returned from
abroad. where he attended the aviation
meet al Rheims and the Juvisy aero
nautic races near Paris
on his return to this country. Mr..
LewkOwicz became associated with the
present owner Of the monoplane now on
exhibition, and VIII pilot and have entire
charge OF flights. which they expect 10
make with this machine in the near fn-
ture Two successful flights have already
been made at Ampere. y. j.. with this
machine, one OF 1900 and one Of 900 yards
at a height OF thirty feet
The Bleriot monOplane differs ma
terially from the Wright biplane, the
former using one plane, while the Wright
brothers have made use OF two. Another
feature Of the BleriOt machine is the To-
cation OF the engine and propellers. The
motive power Is directly in front Of the
operator, while in the latter it is located
in the rear Of the first set OF wings. The
mOnOplane, as Il now stands, measures
twenty-six feet three inches in length,
! and twenty-five feet. seven inches in the
| spread Of wings, and weighs 496 pounds.
The machine used by Bleriot in his
| fight across the English Channel was
| purchased by lie Matin, and after
ward presented by that paper to the
/ French government. TO be placed in the
Museum OF Arts in Paris. Besides the
fame won BY the channel flight, NJ.
! Bleriot gained additional renown in the
speed tests at Rheims last August. though
/ he suffered a number of accidents.
! Mr. Lewk0wicz Is president OF the
! French-American Toy and Novelty Manu-
| featuring Company. Of New York. and
| has manufactured toy flying machines in
| the last six years. Mr.. Lewkowicz also
/ has on exhibition a collection OF post
| cards presented TO him at Rheims, about
/ fifteen being autograph photographs OF
noted ayiators. and the others are views
/ OF aeroplanes IN flight.
/ The machine. full size. Is on the
spacious third floor of S. Kann, Sons q
/ Co.'S store.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
ENJOYS ARRIVE TODAY.
Turkish Commission VIII Be Given
Round of Official Entertainments.

Turkish Commission VIII BE Given
Round of Official Entertainments.
The special Ottoman embassy appointed
by the new Sultan and sent TO this coun-
try TO announce 10 President Taft the
Sultan's accession to the throne VIII ar
rive in Washington this afternoon.
The mission consists Of Zia Pasha. for
merly Turkish Ambassador at Vienna and
al Rome and minister Of imperial arch
ives and public instruction, and Col Aziz
Bey. formerly military attache OF the
Turkish Legation here and consul general
OF Turkey at New York The mission
will be received in the Presidents room
at the Union Station by the Third Assist
ant Secretary OF State, the chief clerk
OF the Department OF State, and one of
the Presidents military aids. and will be
escorted by them to the New willard
They will be received by the Secretary
of state at noon on November Is At 2:3O
o'clock the Ambassador and ALI Bey
viii be received by the President at the
White House. The visitors will dine at
the White House at S o'clock.
On the afternoon of November 16 the
Ambassador and Aziz Bey will go to Fort
Myer 20 witness a special cavalry drill.
They will be entertained at dinner by
tina Secretary OF State at his residence at
5 o'clock that evening.
On the following afternoon the Turkish
ENJOYS VIII be taken TO Mount Vernon on
the United States yacht Sylph A dinner
at the Turkish Embassy that night will
conclude the official programme
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
TO GIVE PONY AND CARRIAGE
The Hecht stores TO Award Outht to
schools Receiving Highest Votes.

schools Receiving Highest Votes.
Tomorrow morning the Hecht Stores,
5l3, 5l5. 81 Seventh street. viii inaugurate
a contest in which they are TO present
20 the boy or girl receiving the highest
number OF votes a beautiful Shetland
pony and carriage. This contest promises
20 prove most interesting and will doubt
less attract large number OF candidates.
The firm states that there are no restric-
lions whatever except that the child be
sixteen years or under. and an attendant
at one of the schools in the District OF
Columbia.
The method OF voting viii prove easy
and popular The sales checks OF all
purchases will be used and the name
and address Of the child 10 be voted for
will be written on the back Of the ticket
and the ticket will be deposited In a
box. one OF which viii be placed on each
floor
The plan is that each 1O-cent purchase
in the store shall count as one vote: 81
purchase as ten votes, and s. as fifty
votes. &c.
An advisory committee Of well-known
newspaper men has consented to super
wise the contest and award the prize.
This committee consists OF ]. Whit Her
ron. of the Evening Star: Arthur D.
Marks. OF the Washington Post. Paul
c. Patterson. OF the Washington Times.
and S W Meek. Of The Washington
Herald.
The contest begins tomorrow morning.
ana VIII end at s O'Clock p. m, or De-
Cember g. Each week the names OF the
leading contestants will he published, to-
gether with the number OF votes each
has received.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
HITS AT PARIS TRIAL
Steinheil Hearing MOckery,
Says Henry WatterSOn.
EDITOR ARRIVES FROM EUROPE
"MarEe Henry" Observes that London
and Paris Are Becoming Ameri-
canized Only in Minds of Spread
eagle observation-disclosures Hotels
Are All About the Same.

New York. Nov. 13-Col. Henry Wat
terson. editor Of the Louisville Courier
Journal. came back from Europe to-day
on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria He
and Mrs. Watterson have been In Europe
for four months. but the distinguished
editor repealed the suggestion that he
had been making a tour
Why" he said. Il have been going TO
Eufope for fifty years. and got out Of
the touring habit years ago. To tell the
truth I did not go anywhere but 10
London and 20 Paris. and stayed two
months in each place. one sort Of
counter-irTitant. or. rather. an onset, TO
the other, you know.
steinhciI Trial n Mock One.
The Steinheu case7 No; don't take
much interest in that why, that is an
entirely prejudged case. 1t had been
running four or five days before 1 left
Paris. and nobody when I left had the
remotest idea that a conviction would
result II is nothing but q mock trial.
anyway. and will end in acquittal. The
case was about the only thing talked
about in Paris. though. except flying
machines No: 1 did not see any flights.
NO; 1 did not find LONDON and Paris
Americanized IN the least, except, per
haps, on the minds Of the spread-eagle
Americans. OF course. 1t is hardly pos
sible TO find old Paris to-day any more
than fl is possible 10 ind old New York.
though, after all, Paris has not changed
so much. You see. Paris has had a few
more yicissitudes 10 contend with in the
last fifty years. including a few things
like the German siege and the commune.
Old London IS almost entirely gone Lon
don is practically a new city"
And do you like II as much?''
Hotels All the same.
wen. must say that the conveniences
OF lie are little better than used 20
be the case. They are improving every
where. But this international association
OF hotel keepers has reduced the hotels
or Europe 10 a stereotyped form. Every
thing Is IN the hands OF the Italians and
the Swiss, and to-day one hotel In Europe
! looks about the same as another. You
will find the decorations Of your room In
I London about the same as IN Paris OF
/ Lucerne. and the furniture IS all made
1 from the same pattern. The cooking Is
pretty much the same. the attention the
same. and then you are likely 10 find thS
soap dish and the linen IN the same place
and OF the same pattern.
However. I stopped having much C
do with hotels in Europe long ago. eX
cept casually. I get lodgings in BOndor
and an apartment in Paris. and fancy
/ obtain the highest degree OF comfort nos
sible. But don't you believe anybody
! who discourses on the characterization o,
/ London and Paris
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
STORM DAMAGE VAST
Steamers from West Indies
Describe Havoc There.
LOSS WILL REACH MILLIONS
Held jamaica I'm Its Grip-Dr. Wa
TInE-fang Passenger on ship from
Vera Cruz 10 Havana, Where He
Is Lnnded-MessnEe Received from
Key West-Fruit Crop Ruined.

New York. Nov. 1.-TWO steamers
which arrived from West Indian ports
to-day brought tales OF hard bu1eting
by the waves during the heavy storm
which swept over the West Indies and
left such havoc in It's track on the island
Of Jamaica.
For four days a hurricane held the
island in its grip while the earth rocked
and Quivered with constant seismic dis
turbances. Haiti. santo Domingo, and
Jamaica have suffered the most by the
storm and earthquakes. 49, as yet II is
impossible TO estimate the number OF
dead.
Millions OF dollars damage has been
done in all the larger cities Of the island.
Many railroads have been destroyed.
bridges swept away. and houses wrecked.
How many vessels have gone ashore
during the storm has not been estimated
as yet but the number will be appalling
when known.
Fruit Crop Is Ruined.
The entire fruit crop Of the island IS
ruined Whole villages along the sea-
coast OF the island have been RACED by
the storm or flooded by the eighty inches
OF rain which fell in the four days. All
communication with the interior OF the
islands has been cut of.
Capt. Miller Of the Ward liner Mexico.
which touched at Progreso and Havana
on her way from Vera Cruz, reported
heavy weather throughout the trip. with
wind at hurricane velocity and noun
| tainous seas. while steaming from Pro-
greso 10 Havana DR.. WI Ting-Fang.
/ former Chinese Minister 20 the United
States, was a passenger from Vera Cruz
70 Havana, where he landed.
Message from Key West.
The Navy Department yesterday re-
ceived the following telegram from the
commandment OF the naval station at Key
West.
Hurricane northeast Jamaica Wednes-
day and Thursday. Unprecedented rain
4 fall. Jamaica railroads washed out. Tele-
graph crippled. cable broken. Five hun
bred thousand bananas lost United
States steamship Eagle smashed Into pier
/ and tOwed OF by English cruiser Scylla.
( Fruit steamers Bradford and Armada
ashore. Armada foated, Bradford still
! on"
| The United States Weather Bureau is
still unable 10 clear UP the mystery as
/ 20 what has occurred IN the West Indies
I IN the way Of a hurricane or seismic dis
/ turbance. It was said by bureau officials
/ yesterday afternoon that nothing had
been heard by them from Kingston, ia
maica, since Saturday. November 6. and
/ from Porto Rico since Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
ZED COPP MAKES NIGHT TOUR
Probation Officer Gathers Evidence
of Boys Habits.
Members Of personally Conduct
ed" See Evil OF Streets Demon
strnted When Angel Steals.

To study the small boys presence on
the streets at night. its cause. result,
and remedy. Rev. Zed II. Copp, chief
probation officer OF the District, made
tour OF investigation last night
The extent OF the practice Of street
loaang among the boys OF Washington
proved surprising.
Mr.. Copp believed the solution OF the
small boys occupation lies IN the home.
TO confirm this belief, and 10 show the
necessity OF keeping the boy OF the
street. a representative case was picked
out. and the details traced
Watch was kept on a group Of young
sters idling about Center Market They
stood close 10 a butchers counter, and
before long one Of them grabbed q sau-
sage. The boy. on being questioned, said
he was eight years old. and that he had
never taken anything before. on taking
him home, his mother, who was not
aware OF his absence from the neighbor-
hood. said that he had always been good,
and had even been nicl1named Angel"
HIS brother "Bwnie" had. however.
been before the Juvenile Court and had
Just been brought IN again for stealing
fruit from street stand. IL turned OUT
that Angel had gotten in with some
OF his brothers friends. and It was only
through luck that he was checked at his
first Offense.
Attention was attracted to a group Of
youngsters near Convention Hall. The
policeman on that corner said that he
never could persuade them 70 go home
much before midnight. and that they
gave him a good deal OF trouble, having
beer caught In several petty thefts
Throughout the downtown section Of the
city there were found similar gangs"
Mr. Copp is an advocate Of the curfew,
which he says is being used with sue
cess In many localities. This would keep
children under sixteen years or the
street except their home square. after
s o'clock IN winter, and 10 o'clock In sum
mer.
But Mr.. Copp thinks children should
not stay home merely because compelled
| TO do so. but that such occupation should
be provided that they would want TO.
Mr. Copp IS engaged on a series Of in
/ vestigations Of the environments Of the
Young In Washington. Next Sunday he
/ plans 10 study the moving-picture thea
/ tiers.