davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
For Miss Jones
nss WARY HIGGINS ENTERTAiNs
~ AFTERNOON

ore "a the prettiest social events
a the week was the reception given
- 8iss Mary Higgins in honor OF
skao Martha Jones, Of Kansas City
NO. Tho guest Of Mrs. Grimes. As
aaz been the case at nearly all of the
Hroevtions this season, it was pouring
sSsz raia, but this only made the
AssDlta0ls home the more attractive
AsSide. win its beautiful decorations
~ Eea peoples and lilies.
Receiving with the hostess were the
szNast Of honor, Miss Jones, Miss Let
ne HCitOberts, OF Lancaster and Miss
&1rK Mcit0berts, of Danville.
THE dining room was very attract.
ive IN carnations and pink and white
Hn6 the taale had large cut glass
aAss full at carnations, in the center
Del,ghtful ises and cakes were served
s4rEyiHs cut the color scheme OF pin
and white.
Those present were Mrs. S. ID. Bart
isr. Misses Burch. Hooker. Margaret
Bsyver, sara Baughman. Virginia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
Free Remedy For
Weak Bowels

There are two forms of bodily
cleanliness, the external and the in
ternal. The one is for your pride in
yourself; the other for your life and
health. Both are important, but of
vastly more importance in the long
run is the internal cleanliness.
THIS Is one point that all should watch
spout their body-the Cleanliness Of tina
bowels. Keep them clean and free from
oos'ruetions; 10 do this you must have
each twenty-four hours. II your system
does not do this naturally, in the process
Of eating and drinking. then you must
out that cathartics. salts and such thines
relieve you for a day but bind YOU 10
worse than ever the next day. then try
f br ca,a and m s natural remedy ike
For the skeptical the best way 10 be-
fin is 20 send your name and address TO
Ut. Caldwell for a free sample bottle.
you that a brief continuance OF lis use
VIII relieve you permanently-that II will
train the stomach and bowel muscles 10
again work naturally at certain hours
cents and one dollar bottle. just AZ 40
many others are doing. They began with
a sample bottle. then bought a fifty cent
n uo.se; and now. fplly convinced OF its
size. All the members OF the family can
use Il down TO the very youngest
brief use OF this grand laxative tonic
VIII cure constipation In its worst form,
INDIGESTION. liver trouble. sick headache
sour stomach and such ailments and keep
you IN continuous good health at a very
smah cost Such Is the experience OF
many families like that OF Mrs. oscar
ssr enefs ~ unionvhie. Ind J " Daniel,
could be named
Dr; Caldwell personally WIN be pleased
70 give you any medical advice you may
desire FOR Yourself or family pertaining 70
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your case In a
letter and he viii reply 10 you In detail
FOR the free simple simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address ~ DR. w n. Caldwell II. 500 Cald-
well building. Monticello. III
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17

county auditors Office. and a residcn
OF this city for years will be married
to Miss Margaret Livingston, daueh
ter o. Christian minister OF Crab Or
chard, Kentucky.
Mr. Leete, who will leave for the
home OF his bridetobe next Sunday
via Harrington was a delegate from
the Sunday school of the Christian
church OF this city and while attend
ing the convention met Miss Livings.
ton and Thursday said 1T was a case
OF mutual agreement at once" Al.
ter the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Leete
will leave Immediately for their future
home here, expecting TO be back by
the first OF July.
The Times joins with Mr. Leete' 5
many friends in Davenport and the
county in wishing the happy couple
much happiness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
Waynesburg Maccabees
MAKING MANY IMPROVEMENTS
NEWS or NEleHsoRHooo

The Maccabees OF this place. bavs
greatly improved their hail by install.
Ing new seats, painting the walls and
ceiling aud carpctins the floor
The Lady Maccabees surprised Mrs
Nora Hayes by giving her a dinner
before she left for Louisville.
W NJ Smith died at his home Wed.
nesday morning last week. OF lung
trouble. aged IS years. lie had never
belonged 10 any church but lived a
moral. upright life and when he real.
ized that the end was near. said he
was ready to meet his God.
Rev w. 5. Taylor hlied his regular
appointment at the Baptist church on
Saturday and sunday.
Misses Nettie and Laura Johnson.
of Kings Mountain. attended church
here Saturday and Sunday.
r. c. Jordan was in Somerset last
week
Ernest Smith cane up from Somcr-
set to attend the burial OF his father,
W. NJ Smith
Cyrus johnson and wife OF Kings
Mountain. attended church here Sun
day
Messrs Maurice and hlchard Daueh.
erty. of Stanford. spent Saturday and
Sunday with Erward Singleton.
John Wilson ana family. OF oakdale
Tenn. are at the bedside Of hts moth.
err Mrs. Amanda Wilson. who is very
low
Mrs. Luvads Burke and Mr.. Henry
Merritt. of Banana. and Miss Lydia
Burkett. OF Paintsville. are with the
family OF +. w. May.
Mr.. b. r Conley. OF Prestonsburr
stopped over on his way TO Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
MT VIII Dobbs and family. OF Som
erset are with Mrs. JEFF Hale.
HerdriS Hayes has accepted a DO
sition In the postofice a, Louisville
Mr. Harvey Ellison. OF Flat Lick.
was here last week visiting relatives
and friends
X. n. Singleton and wife we're at
Elixir Springs last week
Mrs. Anna sorrel. aged s5 years. il
very III at the home of her grandson.
X. y. Sorrel
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17

ceptable and satisfactory Official. has
announced again and Hoke Smith, his
predecessor. and whom he defeated
for a denomination, is being impor.
tuneI to shy his castor into the ring.
The legislature conyenes IN a few
weeks and will be with us so DAYS.
There is talk of an effort To repeal the
present prohibition law. but no one
believes that II will be done The pro.
hibition law is violated TO some extent
here but conditions are so much better
than when saloons we're on every cor.
ner. that great majority OF Allan.
tans would resent an effort TO restore
them.
Atlanta has never enjoyed a more
prosperous season than she now does.
More building Is being done than ever
before and real estate has advanced
until IT is almost out OF the question.
except with people OF means. A 5Ox
90foot lot. with an old two-stOry
brick on IL. sold for 100000 a few
days ago. The business house on this
valuable piece OF ground was worth
probably $500 Ground has just
Leen broken on Marietta street for an.
other ls-story builling. while arrange.
ments are being made for a 27.story
office building not TAR away. They do
things here and the person who first
dubbed Atlanta the New York OF the
South. should receive chrome for
his anagosity. More anon
Your friend. r.. G. WALTON
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE,
In Lincoln Circuit curt.
W. I. Adams Admr., Plaintiff vs. W
7. Adams' Heirs. Defendants

T. Adams Heirs. Defendants.
Pursuant to a Judgment In the
above styled case rendered at the May
term. 1910. OF the Lincoln Circuit
Court. the undersigned Commissi onar
will. on Monday. July 18th. 1910, at I
O'Clock. r. NJ. in front OF the court
house door in Stanford. Ky. ofrer for
sale at public cutlery 10 the highest
and best bidder. the following descirb.
ed real estate:
A tract of land on the waters OF
Cedar Creek. Ia Lincoln county, Ken
lucky beginning at rock on branch
an old corner to Wilson Adams, S AZ
w SO poles to red elm in old Turn
bull line. n 81 Il SO poles 10 white
oak. Smiths corner, thence Smith aud
TurnDull line w as + 99 poles 10 two
red oaks and black gum. old Disaon
corner, thence n az W 10 poles TO a
stone Plummer's corner. n ~ f. ? l-2
poles to two white oaks in Pmmmer's
line. thence n 29 w 109 poles TO a
stone, corner to Adams lot, thence
with same y 40 T. 20 ~ poles TO
stone n "a "a " poles to a stone.
thence n - W II poles TO stone
near a spring. thence S IA T. 2!
poles to stone on west side Of branch
thence up branch TO a stone on a bank
between road and branch and near
a black oak. thence S 81 Il 21 poles
TO beginning, containing 81 acres
Terms-Said land will be sold on a
credit of six months. and the pur
chaser will be required to give d bond
with approved personal surety for
the purchase price. payable 10 the
Commissioner. the same bearing six
per cent interest from date o. sale
having the force and effect of a judg.
ment. and further secured by lien on
the land.
H. II. SAUFLEY,
Lincoln Circuit Court
George ID. Florence. Attorney.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
WANTS TO HELP SOME ONE.

For 30 years J. r. Boyer, of Fer
tile' Mo. needed help and couldn't
find It. That's Why he wants to help
some one now. Suffering so long him.
self he feels for all distress from
backache. nervousness. loss OF apre.
lite, lassitude and kidney disorders
lie show that Electric Bitters work
wonders for such troubles. Five
bottles" he writes. wholly cured ma
and now I'm well and hearty" It's
also positively guaranteed for Liver
Trouee. Dyspepsia, blood disorders.
female complaints and malaria. Try
them. SOC at Pennys Drug store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17

Bourne. Annie Mckinney. Alcorn,
Berta Jean Penny. Warren. Roberta
OBannon. Sallie Taylor Woods. Sue
Taylor EngleDian. Lettie McRoberts,
and Mount, of Lancaster. Mary Nc
Roberts. Alcorn, OF Hustonville. Pax
ton. Minnie Woods. Claudia Eaton,
Marie Mahony, Otter, of Danville.
Belle Denny. Mary Bruce. Linda Mill,
err, Ellen Ballou. Sophie Saunders.
Clara Cooper, Mesdames George II
Farris. Shelton sauney. Mary Craig
Richard Hampton. NaShie Woods Kit.
chen. p. NJ McRobera. j. N. saun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
Z. c. WALTON
WRITES OF new HOME
FORMER EDITOR or I. J. GIVES
HIS FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF
SOUTHERN METROPOLIS

Atlanta, Ca, June Is.
In an interesting letter from At.
lanta to the Interior Journal r.. G.
Walton writes:
IL you could see how we rejoice
over the arrival of the Interior Jour.
nal and watch us devour It's contents
you would gather some idea Of how
we appreciate the cheapest and bset"
and the interest we feel in Gods chos.
on people. about which 1t tells.
Papers are not handled with the same
care and precision that letters are ana
1t is a rare thing that Tuesdays pa.
per is delivered to us before Thursday
and Fridays before Monday. How.
ever, We can and do get Fridays pub.
licaion on Sunday by going to the
post.ofiice. II is little late but IL
Is good when II comes and there is
not line We do not all read and some
times read over and over. The more
see of rural publications, the more
| am convinced that the l. j. is in a
class by itself. II gives news while
it is news and there is no coloring
about il.
Speaking of papers. there are three
great great dailies here. the Consti.
tuition. the Journal and the Georgia
The former is a morning publication
and the two latter are printd IN the
afternoon. They are credits to even
this magnificent city and are most lib.
crafty patronized All are democratic.
which suits me to a L In fact repub.
leans are so few and far between
here that they could not support
publication II they desired. What
Negroes get to vote. vote the repub.
lican ticket and that is the strength |
OF that party in Atlanta.
We are greatly pleased with our new /
home. We occupy a modest cottage az |
1872 Winsdor and should a stanford /
person, be he white or black. come 10
the gate city OF the South and not
come to see us, we shall consider him
lit only for treason, strategems and
and spolis and mark him OF our
list We have met very few people
so far hut those whose acquaintance
We have formed have been most cour
teous and kind. felt like stranger
in a strange land when. after almost
4 weeks soiourn here. | knew nobody
on this street nor even knew who lived
next door. Am getting acquainted now
and before many moons wax and
wane. we all hope TO form some fast
have not engaged in business yet
and do not know that | will before
July /. However. I am open for prop.
ositions and am anxious to get out of
the loafers' column. These three
I have been out OF business
seem almost as many years. While
possessing no great amount OF indus
Try. I am not cut out for a loafer and
wouldn't loaf II had been,
The political pot Is getting warm
n Atlanta and in fact in the entire
state of Georgia. County officers are
o be elected in November and a pri.
nary will be held in this. Fulton coun-
y. Aug. q. Gov. Browns successor
$ also to be elected this year and
While no date for the nomination OF
democratic candidate for that office
las been set. candidates are popping
~ all over the state. Gov. Brown,
Who. | am told, has made a very ac-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
Romantic Courtship
WAS THAT OF WESTERN MAN
AND KENTUCKY GIRL

The davenport, Wash. Times mas
this, which Is interesting in connsc.
ton with the wedding OF Miss Livinss.
ton and Mr.. Leete, which took place
at Grab Orchard Wednesday after
noon:
A romantic courtship which began
at the Christian church Sunday school
convention in Kentucky last October
will be closed June 25th when Claude
c. Leete, the popular deputy in the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
BANKS ON SURE THING NOW

TN never be without Dr. Kings
New Life Pills again" writes A. Schin.
beck. 9i7 Elm street, Buffalo. n. Y.
They cured me of chronic eonstipa.
tion when all others failed" UNEQUAL.
ed for biliousness. jaundiee, indiges.
tion, headache. chills. malaria and de-
bility. 25c at G.. L. Penny's drug store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
FOR SALE J!


Good, dry oak lumber suitable for
barn boxing. Lumber piled at Me-
Kinney and Moreland, KY, at which
points we are closing out our operations.
For prices and terms write or phone
Mr.. W. I. Earles, Hustonville, AGENT.
Duhlmeier Brothers, Cincinnati, O.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
.eaaaa aaaaa asaaaa aasesaass44244 a4saas

SALE!
Our semi-annual clearance sale is
now in full swing and will be continu-
ed until July 1st
All seaSonable merchandise marked for
immediate clearance at prices to move
stock quickly, as we are determined to
make this the banner Clearance Sale in
our history.
All goods have been priced with
this thought in mind and we can not
urge you to strongly to come and take
advantage of this buying opportunity.
Remember this is not a sale of just
few selected items priced low to catch
the unwary, but bona-fide reduction
sale throughout the entire store.
Most liberal price reductions on all
Ready-to-Wear Tailored Suits, Dresses,
Dress Skirts, Shirt Waists, Silk Petit
coats and Kimonas.
All Dress Goods, Silks. White Goods.
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels. Laces,
Embroideries, Hosiery. Underwear,
Domestics. Notions. Silver, Jewelry
Ladies Fine Shoes, Lace Curtainssfur-
tain Nets, Furniture Carpets, Mattinss,
Rugs and Linoleums.
Welsh & WiSeman Co.
DANVILLE, KY.
aasssssss sssa.a q Ssssssss asssssss
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-09
More B,vs Join Corn Club.

To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
BY mere oversight the names Of
the bo2s who compose the Plney
Woods School Club were omitted when
the Lexington County Boys Corn
Cub was formed here on the 255h ult.
Mr.. A. 4. Swygert, who is principal
Of this school, was instrum entail in the
organization Of the Boys Corn Club of
this county, as he took d great deal of
interest," in the matter and went so far
as TO teach agriculture at his school.
The following boys compose the
above club: Harland Frick, Horace
Frick, Rufus Cannon. 10y Sox, Ezra
Mathews, Berley Frick.
Relative to the Boys Corn Club,
will say that Lever, the Shoe Man, of
Columbia, offers prize OF S25 to the
boy raising the largest amount Of corn
ubon all acre in Lexington county.
This offer has been accepted and
should be an incentive to the indus
trious boys of this county.
Hon. E. G. Ridgell offers S. to the
boy raising the most corn on an acre
of land, and also S. to the girl writing
the best essay on Country Life"
These offers are certainly inspiring
and somebody will be rewarded for
his efforts.
M. L. Barre and Geo. S. Wingard
had their names enrolled the other
day as members of the County Corn
Club, and this runs the number up to
twenty-nine.
A. D. Martin,
County Supt. Education.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-09

Having sold our storehouse and lot
to G. H. Hallman we will be compell-
ed to vacate same at an early date.
Rather than ship our stock cf goods
to Columbia we are determined to sell
them out regardless of cost. Now is
your opportunity to secure bargains.
Strictly business, no humbug. Come
and see. W. H. DONLY,
Gilbert, S. O..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-09
Pension List Closed.

Capt. s. N. Roof, chairman of the
county easlcn board, informs us that
the pension list for the current year
has been closed and the same for
warded to the comptroller general.
There We're 26 new applicants and one
transfer. rSenty-one died during
last year.
Capt. Roof is one of the most con-
scient Gus men in the State, and, ev-
cry pensioner is treated honestly and
fairly.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-09
70 Work Augusta Road.

The changing will move from New
Brookland to the Augusta road this
week-Friday or Saturday. 1t is
hoped that the people living along the
line will aid as much as possible in
building this piece of road. The otl-
er sections Of the county have aided
in the work, and it is thought that the
people of this section will respond.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-09

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to women
suffering from chrc mic constipation
headache, biliousness, dizziness, sallow-
ness Of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold
by All Druggists.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Household Hints.

Japanned trays should be cleaned
with a little sweet oil. and then polish
ed with "A soft cloth.
Ink stains may be soaked out in sour
milk. If any trace OF the stain should
still be left, rinse the garments In a
weak solution of chloride Of lime, al
ways supposing that the garment is
white, for tho lime is a bleachin
agent
Crushed silk may be smoothed out
and restored to something like its ori-
ginal freshness by being sponged with
gum arabic water. Sponge on the
right side Of the silk. and, when almos,
dry, iron it on the reverse side. Do not
use really hot iron OF you will make
the silk stif and papery.
To clean white leather belts rub the
belt well with a thiclSish paste made
made Of cream Of tarter and cold wa
ter. Leave II for an hour. Then rub
il with alum and fullers earth. mixed
in equal parts. Next dry brush the
belt with a clean, soft brush till all the
powder has been removed, and then
give il a final rub with some coarse
oatmeal. TO which a little dry whiting
has been added.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
TEA CULTURE is NOT EASY.

Many people know but very little
about tea culture.
The tea brush. as it is called in ia
pan, is a species Of camellia and
flowers twice year.
The leaves only are used. The usual
crop is two pickings but sometimes
three and even four crops are picked
in single season, the first picking
being in May or June. A little time
before each picking the tea bushes
are pruned and then only the new
leaves which grow after the pruning.
aer picked for tea, as the fresh leaves
are fragrant and Of superior flavor. The
best teas are the first pickings: the
other pickings follow each other at in
tervals of about a month
There are two general classes of
teas, fermented and unfermented.
Nearly all aJpan teas are of the un-
fermented class. and i'm Japan no other
kind is used. In preparing fermented
ten, the green leaves are picked and
then allowed TO wither. ferment and
turn black before being rolled and
packed, thus producing what are called
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Relationship Of Clothes to Though

Relationship Of Clothes TO Thought
Food fr Speculation Of "Reformers."
The criticism has often been made
by those who are ever on the war
path of reform that thinking has be-
come a process nf the past, and that
modern inventions tend TO make man
mentally lazy
This is not the place 10 discuss so
grave a charge. but anyone who has
seen the exhibit II the Washington
shops might readily admit the truth Of
the statement i'm regard to clothes The
planning Of an evening gown IS prac-
! tically accomplished for the buyer Of
ore of the Russian tUnics or coats OF
mail that are being shown. Composed
OF q blouse, peplum and sleeves. all
/ that the dressmaller nee DIS TO supply is
q woll fitting, plain ulderdress Of heavy
silk or brocade.
These garnitures are made in all col
ors, Of embroidered chiffon, spangled
net, lace, steel beads. and countless
other transparent fabrics. and truly de-
serve the oft misapplied term IF Con
fection." Almost all Of them have a
round cut at the neck and elbow
sleeves Some few are finished with
satin belt while others have a broad
ribbon sash fastened just below the
hem of the tunic.
Other garnitures that are not SO COM
plete are broad bands or corsages. and
hip pieces of metallic or floss embroid-
cry With these a little more plan
ming is necessary. as skirt. bodice. and
sleeve are not covered
As is the case with the Russian
tunics. and as the amount of bought
trimming becomes less. the amount of
detailed work on the gown becomes
greater. In fact. it is quite obvious that
decoration and thinking very inversely
for as the one increases the other grows
/ less. Does this. then. lead one to the
conclusion that heavy thinking and
/ plain clothes are Synonymous?
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
HOME TOPICS.

Sprays OF wheat done in soft green's
and bright golden yellows are won
derfully lovely embroidered in glossy
silks.
A gay little luncheon set is prettily
embroidered in a gracefully curving
trumpet vine.
The dainty Bildermaier embroidery is
attractive. Bureau sets. centerpieces
and all such articles are the best for
this work. 1t is lovely, too, on sofa
cushions.
The lovely corniiower is most at
tractivc in embroidery and very decor
ative.
Syrian embroidery is one OF the
needlework novelties.
An attractive towel rack Is Of tar
linen stenciled in dark green and EN-.
broidered in "A glowing Indian red.
An effective chafing dish centerpiec'
was in Dutch embroidery in shades OF
Delft blue on gray linen.
If silk becomes rough in embroider
ing. it is because too small a needle is
being used.
Arabian lace is pretty edge for liner
sofa pillows.
A dainty dancing frock for a young
girl is made Of white darned net over
Liberty silk.
Madeira embroidery on striped dimity
is very attractive.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
II is Curing Thousands Daily
Saves Time and
Money

Get a bowl Of steaming hot water
and a towel
Pour into the water a teaspoonful
OF Hyomei pronounced High-o-me).
Put your head over the bowl and
cover both head and bowl with towel.
Breathe the vapor that arises for two
minutes. and Presto iyour head is as
clear as bell and the tightness in the
chest is gone.
Druggists everywhere or Miller
Drug Co. viii sell you bottle Of Hy-
omei for so cents.
Nothing like il was ever known to
break up a cold, to cure sore throat,
cold 1on chest or drive away a cough.
Hyomei is known as the greatest
prescription for catarrh in the world.