davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
Stanford, Kentucky.
Appalachian Region
Is to be Developed
EXPOSITION In Knoxville Next Fall VIII
Facilitate Opening Resources

Development OF the resources OF
the Appalachian mountain region Is
now In its infancy. The creation or
the Appalachian forest reserve will
proye a great impetus to the section
OF the south included In the Appa'
lachian region, which covers portions
% the states OF Tennessee. West N'r-
ginia. Virginia, Kentucky. North and
South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.
II Is for the purpose OF furthering the
Appalachian development that the
great Appalachian Exposition has
been devised. TO be held at Knoxville.
Tennessee. Sep. ~ TO Oct. ~. OF this
year The exposition will include ex-
hibits OF resources and commercial
and industrial products OF the Appa-
lachian region. and will be n compre-
hensive presentation OF the great pos
sibilities OF that section. which is one
OF the richest in the whole world.
Coal, iron, gold, silver. lead, zinc. cop
per, barytes. marble. timber ana rich
hardwoods are among the natural re-
sources of the Appalachians. All
these are being extensively operated,
but the development now under way
Is meager as compared TO what will
be accomplished as a result OF the
publicity given this section through
the Appalachian Exposition next fall.
Il Is confidently expected that $4,000
people will see this exposition, which
will be upon scale SURPRISING any.
thing in the south.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
Ashland Brook.

mo. fl755)
Vol. II A. T. II. r., bred by Eugene Ruck-
err. Georgetown Ky. Ashland Brook was
foaled 1908, solid bay with left hind foot
white, stands 1881 hands high.
PEDIGREE.-sired by Silent Brook, No.
1899, record 2:l6ls. the sire of Margaret
Bathgate, 2:llZ Bette Brook, 49, 2:l7st, La
qy Bellbrook, s:l7lf, Jennie Brook, il s;l714
Elliott stone, 2:lsh Lady Brook, $3.50 and
Running Brook, 2:90. Silent Brook by
Darknight, No. 2s5s, the sire OF search
light s:tBIt Brightlight, 2:Os4, and Nalpa,
1907. Darknight sired by Alcyone No. 2s2.
record Z:s7. Ashland Brook 5 LIST dam Buna
Wrenby Ashland Wilkes, 10; record2:l714.
the sire OF John r. Gentry, 2:OO1l, sally To.
Ter. 2:OSlt: Ashland Wilkes sired by Red
Wilkes. 1919, he by George wilkes second
dam, side Lilly. by Pretender, l453 srd' dam
by Jim Monroe, SIS.
NOTE.-AshlAnd Brook Is q handsome fell
low with lots of substance has a bold way OF
going with speed, style and great action.
His oldest colts are three years old and they
are all one could expect, they bearing good
colors with plenty of size and great style
and finish. Ashland Brook sired the great
unbeaten two-year-old Sallie Brook, that
sold for pbJO. Ashland Brook will make the
present season at SIS to Insure living colt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
Some Kentucky Fair Dates.

Lancaster, July H-S days.
Versailles, Aug. "a days.
Danville. Aug. 3-3 days.
Lexington. Aug. Sc days.
Taylorsville. Aug. 9-4days.
Harrodsburg. Aug. "a days.
Brodhead. Aug. i7-S days.
shelpyville, Aug. 2S-4 days.
London. Aug. "a days.
Nicholssville. Aug. 30-3 days.
Barbourville. Aug. 3l-3 days.
Monticello. Sept. 6,-3 days.
Glasgow. Sept. "a days.
State Fair. Louisville. Sept l2-'
days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
Kills A Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims. But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill Il by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach. liver
and bowels, preventing that elogging
that invites appendicitis. curing eonstI-
patton, headache. billiousness. chills.
Csc al Pennv's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
r. E. GAINES. AeENT.
ElectrO-Medical Baths
for the sick.

We beg inform installed giving
Baths This practically the
that given the famous Spas Europe the Min
era Springs and large Sanaums this country the
and chronic diseases and especially those diseases arising from
of uric acid in the Uric acid by accommodating the
the blood variety
affecting the organs of respiration digestion and exceon
diseases skin
brain and nervous system, muscles and joints
The acid condition Rheumatism diseases o kid
bladder burning Of
Ii PsPasdon the heart cold hands and feet mnch
bn headaches ofpueyn
and people Of middle life the moi, exempt
Of the icsd
and Of nd
These baths with Violet Light Treatment produce sound
neuraahen a,nerous ehua meanchoEa
Obese o
digestion. md wahg al mpro enen il hspdap
You % with U freely in pgMd o yourself fnnds
FREDERICK DEHAVEN. M. ..
LLSBUILDNC, TELEPHONE 406
DANVILLE, KENTUCKY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
j. X. BAUGHMAN.

Chambevlsih's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm
purities out of the system. insuring
free and regular condition and restoring
the organs of the body to health and
strength. Sold BY G. L. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

grain, therefore corn hand
in the field loses 81 per
5 per cent. total food value
SlLO is IS per cent.
Why continue to waste
poor stock? When the
reach of all and fully guar
nine acres of corn and
Also agent for the most
ments, Cutters, Practical
and loader. /:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
Watzmann, No. 343
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.

This splendid German Coach
horse was foaled May Fl. 1903; by
H. Hanenkamp, in Germany. He
was imported by J. Crouch & Sons.
of Lafayette. Indiana. He was sired
by Eskimo, No. 400. He is a very
fine type of the best German coach
horses. and sold for 5000 three
years ago.
He will make the season at my
place; at Jacksonville, at so TO in
sure living colt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
ARMY AND NAVY EXHIBIT
viii BE Part Of Governments Display
at Appalachian Exposition.

Assurances have been given by Off
cials in Washington that the army and
navy departments will have large and
creditable exhibits at the Appalach'
ian Exposition in Knoxville. Tenn,
September ~ 20 October ~. OF this
year. The exhibits will include pieces
OF infantry and artillery and cavalry
weapons. models OF naval vessels, In
dian war relics. types OF uniforms OF
the army. and other things that will
interest the militant spirits OF the APP
palachiaa reEioa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
Eagle.

mo. 1OJb.l
Vol. 8, A. 3. II. X. King Eagle Is Is hands
high. dark bay with flowing name and tail,
goes all the gaits with plenty OF speed, style
and action.
PEDIGREE.-Sired by Royal King, 1855, he
by on Time, 745, he by Stonewall jackson.
~, Royal Kings lst dam Mollie Mountz.
1884, was by the noted sire Oabbell's Lexing-
ton II. =. King Eagles LIST dam Hip, $50,
she by Eagle Bird, 1914. he by Old King Ia
gle, 80, I'd dam by Red Lion, 3rd dam by
Harris Denmark. he by Miller's Denmark,
IS, 9TH dam by Jim Bell thoroughbred
NoTE.-King Eagle is n combined stallion,
n breeder OF fine color and high styled
colts, they all having size, style and action.
the stanford Fair, and the 500 stake at Ian
caster defeating here four OF the get OF the
great Rex Peavine. This get OF King Eagles
was second In the $500 stake at Harrodsburg
with "a entries and defeated the colt that
won this stake two out ofthree shows. Hts
colts are In demand, bring the highest prices.
King Eagle will make the present season at
the low price of SIS to insure living colt.
VIII also stand the great mule jack, Jim
keene. at $40 for mares and 81 for lennets
to insure q living colt. Jim Keene. sired by
the great Billy Keene. LIST dam by the Imp.
John Wells End dam by Beecher, Jim Keene
is 1874 hands high. black with white points.
great mule jack.
All OF the above mentioned stock will
make the season of 1910 at our stabl 81
miles West of stanford on the shelby city
pike. Mares traded, parted with or bred
elsewhere foTfeits the insurance and money
becomes due at the time of such transaction
For further Information call on or address
ST. HARRIS & RoBr. WOODS.
Phone ~, Ring 3. Stanford, KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
CARROLL PRESTON.

Sired by Preston 92 by Washington 81 b. Cromwell 70 by Wash
ingon Denmark 81.
LIST Baby by Enoh Arden Lady Pence by
Almon Forest 1853 3rd dam by Garrard Chief
lie beautiful bay l5 hands high four Of He has
natural action than horse living and from his
old form bids fair show
old being undeeaed his class three
old getting his the stakes against the crack show
horses Of 1909
This great young stallion will make the Of 1910 the stock
A. Nunneey Stanford KY the reasonable figure of SIS
living Mares 81 so month and
e accident escape Season due when led with
bred to other stock
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
Double Your Profits by Using an
INDIANA SILO.


SIX any man who 81 per of the food value Of
Ms contained the huc cob leaves the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
WAR TRACE.

VIII also stand the great young Jack War
Trace ut $40 for mares and SO for iennets.
War Trace Is black with white points 1871
hands high, sired by Great Eastern the Sec
ond, he by the Imp. Tax Payer, that sold for
$3.50. his dam was by the Imp. Great East
ern. War Trace dam by Bedford star, he by
Ezell starlight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

led by cutting and shocking
cent. by putting in the SILO
saved by feeding through the
half of your feed and have
INDIANA SILO is within the
anteed. Sl85 SILO holds
feeds % cattle six months.
up-to-date ensilage and equip
lconveyor and corn elevator
J:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Columbia.

Those who like the speed-hrn pace of
a George NJ Conan potpourri were enter
tanned last evening at the Columbia the
alter by the return engagement of the
Conan and Harris comedians in The
American Idea Starting with a rush
and ending with an explosion, it covered
any deficiencies by it's sheer rapidity of
rendition. Trixie Friganza and Raymond
Finley, the new man i'll the part of Hus-
tleford, the American CRATER, were the
chief entertainers of the evening.
The double barreled, rapid-tire action
Of the piece> axes place in Paris. where,
apparently, all America has come to
spend it's money and look up titled sons
in-law for unwilling daughters. The plot
itself concerns the efforts of two Brooklyn
millonaires. 'one Irish, the other Dutch,
to outdo each other in Paris, even to the
extent Of marrying off their respective
daughters to the same bogus French
nobleman. The daughter of the one, how
ever, is in love with the son of the other:
and the son of the one is in love with
the daughter Of the other-and that SEN
tence is no more complicated than the
whirlwind confusons of the plot. A
wealthy American widow further en-
tangles the situation by agreeing to buy
the nobleman for two million francs, but
changes her mind when her divorced hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

The bill 81 Chase's this week is re-
one-act sketches. musical leopards. sing
ers and dancers galore "Dinkelspiel's
Christmas. by George V. Hobart, Is not
only funny, but has a number of very
Germans whose son gees on the road as
oughly AmericaniZed, marries a chorus
girl and brings her homeland baby
The old people had planned his wedding
with another girl. and Mr.. Dinkeispiel
had gone so far as to purchase the mar
riage license. Bernard A. Relnold, as
Dinkelspiel senior, who spouts German
and German English and Katherine De
Barry, his wife, are capital as are the
rest of the company.
One would have to go far to hear better
close harmony than that of the Big City
Quartet. 1t had number of new songs
and medeys and made a decided hit
Mile. Nallecita's musical leopards per
formed their acts cleverly. They are
sleek, beautiful beasts, but treacherous-
looking, and one admired the nerve of
their fair trainer. Willard Simns and his
company, consisting of Eugene Robinson
and Edith Conrad. made good in Film
der's Furnished Flat a one-act sketch
that set the audience laughing. Charles
Leonard Fletcher gave several clever ini-
tations. one of Mark Twain being par
ticularly good. Quinn and Yeager. clog
dancers; Tops Topsy and Tops" proved
to be a comedian, a comedlenne and a
trained dog, and the American vitagraph
showed "Blisville the Beautiful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY.
Department of Agriculture to Inves.
tigate Soft Drinks.

Soft drinks are the subject of the latest
special inquiry by officials of the De-
partment Of Agriculture
The whole bottled soda water industry,
with special reference to the labelling Of
favors and carbonated beverages Is to
be the subject OF a public hearing be
fore the board of food and drug inspec-
ton OF the department March 26 at 10
am. In the bureau of chemistry building
The special points to be taken up at
the hearing are: The labelling Of ginger
ale containing cGpsicunf; must the use
of color be declared in all drinks? the
use of soap bark and its preparations
the labelling OF sarsaparilla; the labelling
Of root beer, birch beer. etc; the label
ing of cream soda, etc: the labelling of
lemon sour. etc: the use of saccharin
in carbonated beverages; the use of other
coal tar colors than those now permit
ted: Is a crown seal label sufficient? the
proper labelling Of soluble chocolate for
soda water use: the use of fruit acid ::
VIII carbonated beverages true to name
placed in bottles nodded with the name
of the bother have to be labeled? will
the word limitation sufficiently declare
the presence of artificial color or flavor.
such az Imitation strawberry'c OF her
questions of contents and labelling of
packages OF carbonated beverages, which
may be suggested by the above outline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
REV. w. w. LOGAN COMING.
Will Organize United Presbyterian
Church in Washington.

Rev. W. ". Logan of Los Angeles. Cal.
is coming to Washington to organize A
United Presbyterian congregation, which
will build an edifice on Georgia avenue
on the lot recently purchased by the
church extension committee OF that
church.
In resigning recently from his pulpit in
Los Angeles the clergyman announced
that he had determined to accede to the
wishes of the leaders of the church In
the country. and give his best efforts
toward building in the National Capita.
church which was worthy of the
United PreSbyt erian faith.
Rey. Logan, it is understood. has started
for Washington and is expected to arriv.
within few days The proposed congre-
CATION is to be organized from those
who have been eager for United church
in Washington. but who, in view Of the
fact that not one was located here
affiliated with different Presbyterian
churches throughout the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Academy.

With pretty show girls, attractive cos
tunes and funny comedians, 'McFad-
dens Flats returned for d weeks en-
gagement at the New Academy Theater The
show is full OF music witty sayings. and
almost everything is new except the name.
The nlot-if such it may be called-is a
fight for the aldermanship of one of New
York's districts or political wards, be-
tween McFadden and Baumgardenef. both
of whom are in love with the same wonl-
an, Mrs. Murphy. McFadden is elected,
but the plot serves only as a background
to bring out a large amount of trouble in
a little package in the Speck brothers as
George and Alex. They kept the audience
i'm an uproar. and were especially funny
in a boxing speciality. The play Is in
three acts, throughout which singing and
dancing are the features. Miss Rose GIL
dea. as Kitty McFadden. the pet of the
ward, scored i'll that pathetic little ditty
entitled Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?'
Miss Matte Boorum as Mary Ellen Muir
ply also received liberal applause, es-
pecIally when she sang Carrie, Marry
Harry and 'Shaky Eyes The part of
McFadden fell to Arthur E. Connolly, who
received large share of applause. while
Eddie Dale played the part of Baum
gardener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Casino.

Bosanauet, violin speciality artist at the
Casino Theater this week, excites wonder
by his unique work. He is not only a
musician of skill, but he employs strik-
ing ingenuity in the producing of unusual
effects. BY the use of sounding horn
attached to violin he gives a remark
able imitation of Scotch bagpipes. With
a larger horn that rests on his shoulders
and curls about his neck he initiates a
flute, an organ and the human voice. His
playing of Killarney with this device
brings forth applause. The rich mellow
tones of a soprano are attained as by a
skillful manipulation OF the strings the
violinist produces the effect of the vibra-
tons of the vocal chords. Florence Ell
wood gives three good vocal numbers.
Duffy, Sawtelle and Duffy have a good
one-act comedy sketch; Master Garry
Owen and Company in a juvenile sketch {;
Ed. Estus. equilibrist; Miss Madeline
Burdette, soprano. in classical and
popular songs: Claude Golden, card
manipulation with witty monologue;
the great Barnette in black art and musi-
cal comedy and RADIO and Bertman. light
comedy artists and contortonists, are
others TO be mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
New National.

| Amid a glorious kaleidoscope of colors,
lights, fitting dancers, beautiful women
and magnificent scenic architecture AIDE
| line Genee, the Danish danseuse. appeared
pre-emfhently the central figure in THE
Silver Star" at the National Theater last
night.
| Although every accessory known TO an
elaborate and artistic spectacular produc-
| ton was apparent and the production AS
| u whole was perhaps one Of the most
| magnificent of its kind ever shown in
Washington. yet above and beyond it all
| was Genee, the fairy of light, the poetry
| of motion, the personifcation of grace
| and delicacy. Genee is not the exponent
| of the modern dance of senSualism, she
| is rather the perfection of the exquisite
dance of old. when grace and beauty of
movement were sought rather than SEN
| sational delirium and suggestion. So
magnificent is the spectacular part of the
production and pleasing the personality
and performance of the star, that one
really forgets there is plot. 1t Is I'M
necessary. and yet it exists, although in
| dependenty Of the object OF furnishing
| a setting for Genee who really needs no
setting 1t serves TO introduce the comedy
| element that Is carefully held in check
| throughout, as not to mar the dominant
| impression. Mr.. Wiseheimer, very
wealthy man, has lost daughter years
| before. The only means of Identifying
! her is a silver star, which she wore at
| tdcned To Chdln AROUND leE Htch
Ernest Conner. schemer, plots with
| Prof AlonZo DingleblatZ and DIR. Alger-
non Hornblower to palm off as the child
| waif they have reared. and she ulti-
| mately proves to be the real daughter.
| George Bickel and Harry Watson. as
| Prof DingleblatZ and DIR. Hornblower.
| make a laughable pair throughout Their
| instrumental duet&>Yere so ludicrousiy
ridiculous to win for them applause
| that reluctant To subside, even after
many encores. Emma Ianvier as Mrs.
Vera Willing, a widow who wanted a
| rich husband, but willing to take
any kind. also clever contributor
| 10 the comedy of THE Silver star. The
remaining members of the cast We're
| quite acceptable in their respective parts.
The chorus was made up of an abun-
| dance of pretty women and excellent
dancers. Ann Tasker. Viola, the long
! lost daughter. was An especially pleasing
/ dancer. charming in her personality and
/ graceful and delicate in her movements.
The gems of the performance were the
| Living Christmas Tree. Introducing
| Nile. Genee as the Christmas fairy. with
| its accompanying descriptive dance: the
\ silver Grape Arhor,' with Mile. Genee
limpersonating the Spirit OF Champagne"
and AN exquisite ballet. "Springtime, .
| with q reverie by Mile Genee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Midway and Arcade.

Washington seems TO be taking its
summer vacation in advance OF schedule
time at the Midway and Arcade, 18th
street and Park road. The gigantic
amusement place was gay and festive
as the most famous boardwalk last night.
the only thing needed TO make the illu-
sion perfect being the ocean. Games re-
curing skill and science. amusement to
enjoy which one need but sit and watch.
refreshment booths. laughing devices that
are guaranteed to make 0Ae blues run for
their life and then lose it, are all fur
nshed amid surroundings that have been
planned with the sole idea of the greatest
pleasure to the greatest number. In the
Arcade, which is every thing outside of
the Midway, excitement and enthusiasm
ran high over match games Of bowling,
billiards and pool, played in view of all
who wished to watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
TO EXTEND TO DISTRICT LINE.
Proposed Incorporation of East
Washington Suburban Railway.

The incorporation of the East Wash
ington Suburban Railway Company is
provided for in a bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Samuel w. Smith of Michigan chair
man Of the House committee on the
District Of Columbia The incorporators
named in the bill are Samuel E. Cox,
William A Harrison and A. w Thomas
of Mary land; Albert Garry, o. A. EN-
mons, John Kuhn. Maurice Otterback,
Robert Bradbury and George E. En-
mons of the District of Columbia :;
Reese Carpenter of New York and R. H.
Phillips and J. s. Sims of Virginia.
The line of the proposed electric road
begins near the intersection of Nichols
avenue and Good Hope road; thence
along or near the Good Hope road to
the Bowen road, and following the
Bowen and Suitland roads to the Dis
trict line.
An exchange of free transfers be
tween the proposed line and the Ana
costa and Potomac River railroad is
provided for in the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

Caverly's plumbing, 1881 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Majestic

The bill at the Majestic TheatAr thi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

New Nationsi--Adeline Genee in The
Silver Star" SIS pm.
Belasco-Luiu CHASER in Just One OF
the Boys" S:15 pm.
columbia-"The American Idea SIS
pm.
Chasee-Polite vaudeville. SIS pm.
New Academy cFadden' Flats,
Sis pm.
New Lycerrm--'~The Bohemian Bur
1esduers." SIS pm
tIayety-"Fred Irwins Majestics," Sis
pm.
Casino-Vsudeville and moving pictures.
~ a. m. to il pm.
Observation-Disclosures and moving pic
lures. to > and to IL pm.
The Arcade. 18th and Park road
Moving pictures and other amusements.
The Midway. 14th and Park road-F'un
for every one, go to g and $ to III pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

Flowers for Easter Weddings.
Consult with Shaffer, 18th & Eye, now
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Star Ad Writing Bureau,

Rooms 102-103- l04.
Star Building.
Phone NJ. AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
FALLS UNDER WAGON.
Five Year-Old John Colburn Suf
fers Serious Injury.

John Colburn. five years of age, OF
132 Seaton street northwest sustained
A serious injury to his right leg yes
dav afternoon by being run over by a
dirt wagon while near LIST and $ streets
The child was riding a tricycle. near a
moving wagon. when he fell from the
tricycle. and one wheel of the wagon
passed over his leg.
Charles Phillips Of 1145 LIST street
carried the injured boy home. Drs
Philip II. Terry and Charles W. Brown
were summoned, and found he had sus-
tanned a dislocation of the ankle and
his foot was badly bruised.