davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-09

lie will speak to the Ladies' Mission
airy Society and G. W. d. NJ. at $3.50
p. m, Monday. All are cordially I'm.
vited TO attend
Ellwood and Francis weatherford
leave this week for their respective
schools in Lexington, Va, and Mays.
vile, Tenn.
Carlisle Myers left this week tor
Lexington where he will matriculate
at the State University Z, complete
his education.
The mcuy friends u Milton Me.
Cormack over Kentucky will be glad
from the severe attack of typhoid few.
eF and sends his best regards to all
lnquiring friends.
Much complaint is heard from the
tobacco raisers who say that the
continued rains are doing great dam
age to all tobacco that is ready "a
cut and this means fully one half Of
the crop in this end of the county.
ID. e. Allen shipped TO Cincinnati
9 cattle, 46 hogs and AZ lambs fol
which he paid SS.15 for hogs, l.
10 c for cattle and to SC for lambs
and sold 10 feeders at $5.15. He
bought 20 calves and sold John Lutte,
a bunch at 4 lac.
Miss Angle Carpenter has return
cd from Augusta, Kansas, to TAX,
her class in music and elocution /,
our graded high school again. A cor
dial welcome was gwen her on he
early return.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-09
A RELIABLE MEolclNE-NoT A
NARCOTIC

Mrs. F. Marti. st. Joe, Mich. says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit'
tie boys life. She writes: "Our lit
tie boy contracted a bronchial trou-
Die ane as the dostor's mecHine did
not cure him, l gave him Foley
Honey and Tar In which have great
faith. Il cured the cough as well as
the choking and gagging spells. and
he got we'll in short time Foley's
Honey and Tar has many times saw
ed us much trouble and we are never
without II In the house" Shugars
and Tanner
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-09
Mrs. Salhe Good
PASSES TO CHRISTIANS REwARo
AT WEST END HOME.

Mrs. Sallie Myers Good. wife OF
Mr.. Ben +. Good, died at her home
near Turnersville from the infirmities
OF old age. She was 80 years old and
her long ana us ful life had been
spent for the most part In Lincoln
county. over so years ago Mrs.
Good was married to the husband.
who, with three children are now left
to mourn the loss Of dutiftl wife
and devoted mother. The children
are Mesdames w. T. Ward. OF Fay
cite county; w. p Bradshaw. OF this
county. and Mr.. W. B. Good. also OF
Lincoln. Since early childhood the
deceased had been member OF the
Christian church and her life at all
times had been thaf of a faithful and
consistent follow er Of the meek and
Lowry Nazarine. Let not her loved
ones weep lor the reward OF those
" no live IN Gods Grace is rich and
everlasting. and traly this Is hers.
The funeral services VIII be conduct
ed al the TurnersVillel Christian church
tomorrow morning AZ 10 o'clock BY
Rev. ]. w. Whitehead, after which the
mortal remains will be laid to- rest
in Buffalo cemetery - \ --.L1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-09
PUBLIC SALE
Of a Large Blue Grass Farm
STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS

S'SSN NNO rNHM IMPLEMENTS
| will sell my place OF 734 acres.
situated two miles from NicholasvilIe.
ny, on the Union Mills pike. on
THURSDAY, SEPT. %, 1910.
This place will be cut into twelve
tracts, with three tracts reese, we'd
on which is the Patton house, as fol.
lows:
Tract No. contains so acres on
which is a good spring. No. 2 con.
tains sc acres and Is watered by
pond. No. contains so acres. extra
good soil and will produce any crop
NO. 4 contains ~ acres, good spring
and 10 acres OF tobacco land. No 5
contains So acres, has fine water.
and on this plot is seven-room
brick house, good dry cellar, four-stall
stable and all other necessary out.
buildings. No. contains ~ acres
and is in blue grass and has fine wa
ter. No. contains As acres. fine
spring water. No. s contains 2b
acres and has fine spring water. No.
3 contains 80 acres and has good run.
ming water. No. 10 contains 40 acres
and has good pond. No. IL contains
l47 acres, fine running water from
Wendover's spring, 40 acres in blue
grass. No. II contains 124 acres and
is suitable for any crop and lays we'll,
water conVeniences unsurpassed
about half OF this tract is in blue
grass and clover, and on this tract is
one OF the best tobacco and stock
barns in Jessamine county. servant
quarters perfect. good coal house
buggy house. hen house, smoke house
, orchard, garden bed OF Strawberries
and grape arbor. No. IL is one oil
the most desirable places to live in
the whole county and has every i'm
provement, school, church and rail
road close, and on the prospective in
terurban line to Rlchond.
These tracts will be sold as q
whole in order named and then re
sold as follows: Tracts No. /, 2 and
3, as a whole. tract No. 4 as a whole
tracts No. /, 2, 3 and 4 as a whole
tracts s, 3 and 10. as a whole, and
tracts No. IL and II, the home place
separately, then all of the tracts with
the exception of 5. 6. Z, IL and ~ will
be sold as a whole. A twenty-foot
road touches each tract OF land. Ev
farm and crops. Possession for seed
ing purposes given at once. Each
tract of land will be surveyed by the
county surveyor.
TERMS ON LAND-One-half cash
balance in two and three years with
interest ON deferred payments at
per cent. per annum.
STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
100 Southdown sheep, 2 brood mares
mare with mule colt at side. wori
horses, 2 young geldings, pnws. har
rows. wheat drills. cultivators, double
shovels. roller, etc.
TERMS-Under $40. cash; ovel
that amount six months time, with 8
good note bearing per cent. interest
Stock and implements will be sold
at the home place at 10 a. m, and
land sale will. begin on tract No. /
in the rear OF Patton place.
HENRY c. MUIR,
Route /. Nicholasville, Ky.
Both Phones.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-09

SOS
Yearling horse mule Henry An
deTson. SIS.
Yearling horse colt-W. NJ. Lane,
500.
Yearling nlly-Carroll shanks, s125
Year ing filly-.Jas. Rogers, y145.
Yeariing hlly-Jjeo. RuOle. s67.
Yearling filly-A. p. Sloan, s77.
Jack colt, yearling-CarrOllS hanks,
Si65.
Yearling jack colt--Same. s2S5.
Aged jack-Walter Walker, $3.50.
Black jennet-- Mitchell Taylor, $50
Black Jennet-Geo. Ruble, $l5S.
Black jennet-Same, S26.
Grey jennet colt-Henry Anderson
$50.
Brown jenet-Clarence Tate. S25.
Black jennet-Gco. Ruble, 1926.
Black jehnet-M. j. Farris. Jr., $50
Black jenent-Jas. WOds. $50.
Black jennte-Dr. Hickle. SAL.
Brown jennet-Dr Hickle, $50
Black jenuet--Wiley Dishon. SlO2
Twenty steer cattle. 900 lbs. at
$I.70-B ID. Holtzclaw.
Two-Yesrolds.
Horse mule-Dr. Hickle. sos.
Horse niule--Carroll Shanks, 1925.
Mare mule-N W Rogers, S122.5O
Pair horse mules-Carroll Shanks
SEAS.
Mare MULE. r. Bruce. Sl35.
Mare mule-Dr. Hickle. S1O250.
Horse mule-Fred Gooch, $72.5O.
Mare mule--Mitchell Taylor. $3.50
Mare mule--N W. Rogers. 1927 so
Pair are mules-Carrol Shanks,
$40.
Horse mule-Dr. Hickle, $3.50.
Horse mules. J. Embry. Jr.
yf375O.
Mare mule-N W. Rogers. S140.
Horse mule-Wm Robinson. 1920
Horse mule-E. 7. Pence. sil7.50
Horse mules. II. Baughman. $3.50
Horse mules. J. Embry, Jr.
tl72.5c.
! Horse n.ule-Jake Robinson. yl4O
/ Mare mule +. Bruce, SIZES
Mare mule-T Il. Dishon, $40.
Horse mule-Carroll Shanks. $95.
, Horse mule-Dr. Hickle. $3.50.
rair horse mules McCreary Sim
mons. S275.
Pair horse mules-N. w. Rogers
$685..
/ Horse mule-N. W Rogers, slS5.
Mare mrle-J. +. Bruce, $192.50.
Three-yesrold horse mule-Dr
Ilickle. $i0250.
Three-year-old horse mules. II
BauRhu,an, $i35.
Continued on Page 2.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-09
The GRATITUDE or
ELoEaLY PEOPLE

Goes out 10 whatever helps give
them ease, comfort and strength.
Foley's kideny Pills cure kidney and
bladder diseases promptly. and give
comfort and relief to elderly people
Shugars and Tanner.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
Night GOwns
A.5O Muslin PetticOatS S2.l9

~ Two dozen of these hish-grade embroidery
 trimmed Petticoats. value up to s450. the
 bargain counter at ...................S S2 9
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
There's a Reason''

Find "The Road to wellville," in pkgs. Its worth reading carefully.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

Jurisdiction and perform the same duties required to be performed by the other circuit and district courts and judges of the United States, and shall be governed by the same laws and regulations. The marshal. district att torn~y, and the clerks of the circuit and district courts of said district, and all other officers and persons per- forming duties in the administration of justice therein. shall severally pos sess the powers and perform the du- ties lawfully possessed and required to be performed by similar officers in other districts of the United States, and shall, for the services they per form. receive the fees and compensa- ton now allowed by law to officers performing similar services for the United States in the territory of Ari- zona
 Sec. 3l That all cases of appeal or writ of error heretofore prosecuted and now pending in the supreme court of the United States or circuit court of appeals. upon any record from the supreme court of said territory, or that may hereafter lawfully be prose cuted upon any record from said court may be heard and determined by said supreme court of the United States or circuit court of appeals, as the case may be. And the mandate of execution or of further proceedings shall be directed by the supreme court of the United States or the cir chit court of appeals to the circuit or district court hereby established within the said state, or to the supreme court of such state. as the nature of the case may require. And the circuit. district. and state courts herein named shall. respectively, be the successors of the supreme court and of the district courts of said territory sS tO all such
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
S2.OO PetticOatS $l.49

High grade Cambric Muslin. with 16-inch embroidery flounce and wide dust ruffle.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

Made of high grade Crossbar Lawn, with Crossbar embroid- cry ruffle; all sizes. e.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
Soc Corset Covers 39c

These are all made of good Cambric and fine lace trimmed.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
Sl.W Night Gowns 69c
35c Corset Covers 27c

Good Cambric. embroidery and
 lace trimmed A great bargain.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

(Contlnued on Page ID
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
75c Corset Cover 59c

Made of Crossbar Lawn. elab- orately lace trimmed in medal lion effects. Great bargain.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
FORWARD MOVEMENT

Continued from Page Three.)
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
The Country WeekprS.

Jerome S. McWade, addressing a
children's country week association
of Duluth, cited many striking SMILES
and metaphors that had been used
by slum children in unaccustomed
pastoral surroundings.
"a boy" he said, had his attain
tion called to the sunset.
Look!' said the missionary. Isn't
the sunset beautiful-the round, yell
low sun sinking in the midst of white
clouds?'
It's fine,' the boy agreed. IT'S
just like fried egg.'
"In the same party was little
girl. She rose at dawn one morning.
and her eye was caught by the sparkle
of the dew on the grass.
It's hotter'nI / thought she said.
The grass is all covered with press
piration. Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
An Auto Charm.

An automobile whisked past the
Franklin School while the scholars
were at their midday play. Instantly
every child of them ceased playing,
moistened the end of his little thumb,
pressed the thumb firmly into the
then smote the pressed palnf with a
chubby fist. This done, they all re-
turned to their games.
What's that?" asked a mystified
passer-by. IAN incantation?"
"It's charm" replied little girl
with two golden yellow pigtails braid
ed down her back. ''If you wet your
thumb every time you see an auto
mobile and press it in your hand and
then stamp it with your fist, then,
when you do that a thousand times
you will find something. The charm
will make you find something when
you've done it that many times; that's
the way, you know. Last week |
found" The little lass stopped her
tale as another motor car went honk-
ing by, and solemnly performed the
mystic rites of the charm-"Last week
l found a rubber dolly that would
squeak, and one time Susie found
a"
But just then the school bell rang
and the pigtails disappeared Wash
ington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
Noisy College Baseball.
By PREsIDENr PRITCHErr.

Perhaps the most harmful feature
Of the professional game which the
college boys have adopted is the con-
tinual chorus of cries on the part of
the players as soon as the pitcher
takes the ball in hand and gets ready
to deliver 1t to the batter. Every
player ON the nine gives tongue, and
the spectators are treated to one con-
tinual shower Of puerile and silly
cries.
The professionals do this partly
with the idea of rafting their oppo-
nents, but chiefly with the purpose
of covering up complicated set of
signals. Even in the professional
games the practice is wholly inexcus.
able and takes away from the pleas
ure and the fairness of the game, but
when introduced into the college
games 1t is vulgar beyond expression.
Such games as, for example, the
last Harvard-Princeton matches are
enough to disgust the ordinary
man with the whole game of base
ball. Not only is the audience sub
jected to continual chorus of yells
from the players but the audience IT.
self is encouraged to take hand in
the game by concerted cheering and
calls. The result is that the visiting
nine not only has to play against the
home nine but 1t has to play also
against the home audience.
This whole process is absolutely
unfair. 1t is vulgar in the last ex-
treme and college men ought to stop
1t. The college games of the old day,
when each man did his work without
screaming, were infinitely superior to
the games of to-day in that respect,
and they offered just as good an OPP
portunity for team play as can be had
by this indiscriminate yelping.-
Scribner's Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
Fines For Cursing.

Virginia's anti-cussing law went in
to effect yesterday. Men will find IL
difficult to keep out of the clutches
of the law in Virginia, for the bill
prohibiting cursing at the last session
of the General Assembly went into
effect at midnight last night. The
bill is brief, but Enthusiastically clear.
for It says:
''If any person shall be in the pres
ence or hearing another curse or
abuse another person or use any vio-
lently abusive language to such per-
son concerning himself or his rela-
tives, under circumstances reasonably
calculated to provoke breach of the
peace, he shall be guilty Of misde-
meanor and on conviction shall be
fined not less than $3.50 nor more
than $500."-Alexandria Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
CONFIDENCE GROWS
More Optimistic outlook In the Lead
Ing Basic Lines.

New York;. G. Dun & Company's
Weekly Review of Trade says.
There is no lack of evidence that
the business situation is much better
than the recent depression In Wall
street would Indicate. A notable inn
provement In business confidence took
place In the latter part of the week.
due to recovery In security prices, to
advfces that much needed rains were
falling in crop sections and to the en-.
ceiIent quarterly report Of the leading
steel producer.
That conditions In the iron and steel
trade during recent months have been
more satisfactory than generally be-
lieyed La evidenced by report OF the
United States Steel Corporation for
the second quarter.
Production Is at a fair rate and re-
ports of cancellations are not borno
out by facts. Business Is rather brisk
In steel bars, and the minimum price
Is S1.45 Pittsburg. Shading continues
in sheet products of from So to 81 per
ton, while tin plate is firm, and there
is no sign OF abatement OF activity In
this direction"
still quiet as a whole, more so. indeed.
In some lines than was the case last
week, and quieter even than Ordinar.
lily at this midsummer period.
While conservatism still governs
future operations OF the wholesalers,
jobbers and retailers final distribution
Is still disappointing. There are, how.
ever, some movements which indicate
a more optimistic outlook In leading
basic lines. Chief OF these probably IL
tho sharp upturn following heavy
break In the securities markets, and
recesions In grain prices following re-
cent advances tending to point to bet
ter than recently indicated weather
and grain crop conditions.
Among the industries features are
the rather better reports as to demand
for finished iron and steel, copper,
some makes of cotton goods, based ap-
parently on the advance in raw mate
ria's, and in raw wool, which has sold
actively, with fleece grades advanced
slightly on good reports, following the
opening of the lightweight woolen
goods season by manufacturers. An
interesting factor are the reports In
the press of rather less active demand
from manufacturers for automobile
material.
pig iron remains very quiet, and
prices are still easy. In fact, lower
figures have been named in some In,
stances. Curtai ment OF output does
not appear to have gone far enough to
buoy quotations, and, indeed, it is said
stocks are accommodating at some
points,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
Swiss fabrics are often worn with

Swiss fabrics are often worn with
colored slip.
Sometimes the Dutch neck Is out
lined with tiny rosebuds of chiffon.
Huge insects, which cover the en-
tire front OF low-necked bodice, are
embroidered in oriental colors or
picked out with beads or jet.
A great many detachable frills and
pleats are in vogue so that white
waists may be worn with different
colored skirts and harmonic with
them all.
Very practical are the one-piece
sailor suits made of the black and
white checked linens. Emblems en-
broidered in red sfe on the sleeves
and shield.
The selvedge, not only of wool,
plays conspicuous role in dressmak-
ing. Some CT the new materials have
wide ribbon edges of the same con-
trasting color.
Patent leather ties, with suede
vamps in lighter shades, are worn on
the street. With these stockings are
worn that match the walking cos
tune exactly.
Dog collars, whether simple band
of velvet fastened with more or less
elaborate buckle or made up Of
strands of pearls, coral or jet, are eI-
ceedingly smart.
With the barnyard trimmings,
which are so much sought for, the
straw braid was so coarse thce one
wonders that they hang together
are the first choice.
A piece of old chantilly lace which
Is too much broken for ordinary use
can have the figures cut out and APP
pliqued on a chiffon gown, thus maxi
ing it very elaborate.
A simple finish for black gown
may be nothing more than a narrow
band of coral color attached to the
low round neck with fagoting
stitch. Similar bands trim the sleeves.
There are two kinds of hat pins
offered to those who care much about
the very new things in style. One
is made of ivory, the other of Irish
lace flowers. The former is expen-
sive. the latter is not.
Handbags. and purses, too, are
made of linen to match the suit with
which they are carried. Generally.
though not always, they are braided.
embroidered or erbellished With
other handwork.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
A Large Volume.

The biggest book In Washington is
not in the Congressional Library. It
is in the reference room Of the Geo.
logical Survey on f street. where its
huge bulk reposes on a stand made
especially for it. 1t is dictionary
ard consists of half dozen volumes
bound under one generous cover that
must have taken several calfskins to
provide the leather binding. 1t con-
tains 70S5 pages and weighs as much
as high school girl. BY contrast,
the fat Webster's Unabridged that
lies alongside this great Jumbo of a
book looks like pocket edition OF the
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
SPANISH MINISTER'S WIFE TACT
EJIT

SPANISH MINISTER'S WIFE TACT
Full.
Sonora Juan di Riano, wife of the
Spanish Minister to Washington, d.
q, Is one Of the many American
heiresses presiding over foreign
homes in the national capital. To
her has fallen the task of raising the
Spanish Embassy to the social stand
ing II had before the Spanish-Amer-
scan War. She has the tact, wit and
graciousness for the task, and her
husband, we'll endowed, like his wife,
With large fortune, has both the
money and the diplomatic qualities
requisite. The sonora has accom-
panied her husband to Paris. where
he displayed much skill. Next they
went to Copenhagen, where they re-
manned for three years, and then Sc
nor di Riano received his third pro-
motion, being sent to the United
States. "Tne number of American
women" says she. presiding over
foreign homes in Washington at the
present time makes my position at
once pleasant and easy of adjust
ment. We form small circle within
the larger circle. New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

terial could be arranged under the
tabs and stitched into place; or the
space under the tabs could be left
plain. The ribbon, however, is de-
signed to be tackled to position only
and consequently can be removed
quite easily when cleansing becomes
necessary. The straight skirt is box
pleated and the dress Is so simple
that 1t can be laundered with perfect
ease and success. 1t is closed invisibly
all the way down the back, so that it
can be opened out fiat If required
For cool days challis and cashmere
will be pretty so made with trimming
portions of silk, either plaid, or of
plain color. Among washable ma
terials are to be remembered batistes
and lawns, chambrays and the like,
and also the lovely cotton voiles that
are so durable and so dainty.
The dress consists of body portion
and skirt. The body portion Is made
with front and backs that are tucked
over the shoulders and again at the
centre-back. The trimming Is ar
ranged over the neck edge and centre
front. The sleeves are simple one
piece full ones, finished with straight
bands. The skirt is straight and box
pleated, 1t can be made with full
length closing or with regulation
placket, as liked
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Twelve years)
is six and seven-eighth yards twenty
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

which are not always easy to eat ele-
gantly, and | was very happy to see
how quickly the children improved in
table manners and other manners as
well. For our company luncheons'
seemed % help general courtesy quite
wonderful. The best of it was that
there was no nagging nor cross words.
1t was all good fun, and my four
youngsters can now go anywhere and
eat anything, and mother has the
proud consciousness that they will al
ways appear to good advantage"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

wife's troubles. He may expect you
to hear and share all his, but he
looks for nothing but brightness and
JOY from you. 1t rests with your
self whether you think 1t worth while
to humor him or not Only, II you
do not give him the consolation he
wants he will go elsewhere for 1t.
Once lose him in this way and you
may consider him lost forever. No
man likes to see his wife looking un-
tidy, or cross, or miserable; there
may have been many things to make
you so, hut all too trivial to explain
to him. The wife who wants to keep
her husbands love must make up her
mind to work for it.-Woman's Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
The Bathing Cap.

The very popular bathing cap of to-
day can be easily made by any wom-
an. One style of cap consists of an
oval-shaped piece of material shirred
about the face by means of draw
string run through pocket on the
wrong side Of the fabrics outer edge.
The turban cap is cut in circular
shape and gathered on a wide ribbon
with long ends which. by passing be-
hind the ears. hold the headgear firm
" In place.