davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29
Pretty Romance
Completed In Wedding of Miss
Cillock And MIR. Jones.

A pretty romance had its happy cul-
mination at Hustonville. this county.
Wednesday. when Miss Edna Gillock
was united in marriage to Chas. Jones,
the Rev J. j. Montgomery. officiating.
After a wedding trip TO the South they
will make their home at Hustonville.
TIE bride is the daughter Of George
Gillock. and one OF the most popular
young ladies' in the West End Of the
county. Their courtship might be call
ed a telephone romance. for Miss Gil
lock was connected with the telephone
company's exchange at Hustonville,
and Mr.. Jones had been in the employ
OF the company at Crab.gOrchard --and
Stanford When the subscribers TO the
Hustonville exchange learned thatIwed-
ding bells we're soon to ring, they re-
belled so at the thought Of giving up
their charming and most accommodate
ing operator that they held a Injecting
and petitioned the companyito transfer
Mr.. Jones to Hustonville. so that they
might still keep the bride. The CON-
pany proved obliging in the matter. and
not only has transferred Mr.. Jones TO
Hustonville. but has given both him
and bis popular bride handsome increas-
es in salary as wedding presents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29

The Stanford High School team has
made record which is probably not
surpassed by any youngster team in
the state. 1t played 10 games last sea-
son and won every one of them. and
has won its two starts this year. The
Lancaster nine comes for a return
game this, Friday afternoon. here.
Three Of last seasons games were
against local town team and the
scores are not given. Its victories in
the other 10 games. with the scores
and this seasons victories are as fol-
lows:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29
How About This ?

The Danville Advocate says: Excite
ment ran high in Hustonville yesterday
morning when the report was received
that night riders had visited the tobac-
co beds of Nathan Pipes and removed
the canvas, permitting the plants to
freeze. LARS bloodhounds were called
out but establishedsno trail. A more
detailed investigation proved that a
flock of sheep hadlgotten entangled in
the canvas and carried it away.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29
Doctors to Talk
On Anti-Tuberculosis War AT A
Meeting Sunday Evening.

Arrangements have been completed
for big mass meeting at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday evening under the
auspices of the Kentucky Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
colosis. The local physicians will be in
charge of the meeting. Rev. d. NJ.
Walker will preside, and after scrip.
ture reading by Rev. J. j. Dickey and
prayer by Rev. J. T. Hoskins. short ad-
dresses will be made by Drs. Carpen-
ter, Phillips, Brown and 0'Bannon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29
Keen Rivalry
For Places On Honor Roll of
Stanford Public School.

The city school children have done
splendid work during the past month,
and the riv airy for position on the Hon
or Roll has been keen. Supt. ]. w.
Ireland reports the Honor Roll as fol-
lows:
Primary Gladys Arnold. Henry
Bsughmsn. Matte Kincaid. Arch Rig
nsy, William Tate. Manuel Turpin,
Herman Walls, Isabel Warren.
Grade Smith Burke. Joanna Bal.
lou, Elsie Coleman. Harvey Embry.
Annie Eubanks. George Farris. Mack
Farmer. Ed Farmer. Joe Grimes, Ma
~ Messer. Lynn Pence. Bette Perry,
Thelma Powell, Margaret Shanks, Pas.
cal Walls. Ida Pettus.
Grade MARY Bracket, Rebeces
Goldstein. Mary F. Cormeny. Daisy
Lunsford. Eloise Beazley. Stella Walk
err. Grace Anderson, Morris Jackson.
Frank Cordier, John ID. White. Sam
Craig.
Grade S-Hester Anderson. Tilden
Cooper, Sarah Cormeny. Allie R.
Fish. John Reid Mckinney, Virgil
Moore, Annette Wearen.
Grade 4-Hobart Arnold, Richard Ar
mold Morris Bruce. Annie V. Craig.
Frances Embry. Birdie Ford. Roman
Ford. Sylvia Farmer. Annie R. Powell.
Belle Russell, Clarence Singleton, Alice
Farmer.
Grade 4--Matsy Grimes. Nellie W.
Hill, Grace Hurst. Lettie Walker Nc
Kinney. Jean Paxton, Ethel Powell,
Mary Jarvis, Martha Raney. Ella Rig
ney, Clinton Coleman. Joe T. Embry,
Jesse Hocker, Maurice Tucker.
Grade 6-James Tribble, Harry Far
mer, Effie Ware. Bessie Moore, Frances
Bracket, Ella Eichenberger. Maud Ar
mold, Bessie Bracket. Mary Anderson.
Johnanan Rankin. Sam J. Embry.
Grade 7-Boyce Hum. Maurice Jar
Wis, Mary S. Cook. Sallie M. Craig,
Mary NJ. Moore. Mayme Singleton,
Verna Rout, Bette Warren.
Grade S-Ehie Bsughman, Robert
Carter, Harry Carter, Spalding Hill,
Marion Grimes, William Grimes, Eva
Moser.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Sophomore Harris Coleman.
Junior -Sallie Burdetta. Joseph Hop
per.
Senior-Thomas Bright.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29
Put Roof On New Bank.

j. II. Eads. the local timer, has re-
turned from Gravel Switch, where he
put roof on the new bank which is
soon to be opened there, and to be
known as the First State Bank OF
Gravel Switch. The bank building.
which is built of concrete. two stories
high, will be completed in about two
weeks. The second story is to be util-
lied as a town hall. John Isaacs is to
be cashier. j. ID. Baxter, president and
J. @. Mussen and Matthew Isaacs vice.
presidents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29
It's The Worlds Best.

No one has ever made salve, ONT
ment or balm TO compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. Its the one perfect
healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises,
Sores. Scalds. Boils. Ulcers, Eszema,
Salt Rheum,. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores
and Chapped hands, or Sprains, tbs SUI
preme. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c
at Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29
William Beck Very Ill.

William Beck. prominent farmer of
the Mckinney aection of the county. is
very III with an attack of heart disease.
He has been a sufferer from rheuma-
tism and his many friends are alarmed
over his condition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29
B. Up. u. Rally.

The Young Peoples Society of t. e
Baptist church will give rally Friday
evening, May 6, beginning at 1880 o.
clock, at the residencelof Mrs. Hum on
Lancaster street. Let every member
be sure and come aud we will all have
a good time and make the occasion one
of profit. II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29
Kills A Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims. But DR.. King
New Life Pills kill it by prevention
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing constI-
patton, headache. billiousness, chills.
25c at Pennv's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country, should be
provided at all times with bottle Of
Chamberlain's Liniment. There is no
telling when il may be wanted in case
of an accident or emergency. IL is
most excellent in all cases of rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by G..
l.. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29
Fish Hatchery AT Burnside.

Judge C. R. Mcdowell fas returned
from Washing ton City. He is confident
that the s25, 900 fish hatchery to be es-
tablished in Ker tuckv will be located
IN the vicinity of Burnside in Pulaski
county. Advocate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29

Prompt relief in all cases Of throat
and lung trouble if you.Iuse Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take,
oothilg and healing.in effect. Sold by
G. L. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29
For Sale.

A house and lot ON Logan avenue,
WaIton's Opera House. lot on Whitley
avenue, horse and run about for sale.
+. C. Walton, Stanford. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29

Wade H. Graves was appointed post
master at Van Hook, Pulaski county,
vice G. N. Harper, deceased.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29
Operettas by School Children Tonight.

Everything is in readiness for the be given by
pills the Stanford city school Friday night the opera
first called The Whole Year Round and the second The Peppery
or One Night Singing School" Characters in the first
Summer-Nelie Wilson Hill ffartwell Shanks
Seasons and WinterClarence Singleton Claiborne Walton
attendants Autumn-Wnnie Davis Bbb John M Waters
'Spine-Bele Russell, Raymond Connect
Stranger Mayme Singleton.
agg
Annie Rogers Powell.
Mixed chorus by School
Pianist Mary Raney
Characters in The Peppery Pa"
Squire the Peppey Pa. Thomas BRIGHT
annie Veruan Winnie Davis Bbb
" ~ Nv Singleton.
80 ..... MershOn.
Betsy Socum Alice Rankin.
Las Slocum T. Wilkinson.
Mr. PedagOgue school
w ..... Coleman.
Chorus Oh Mixed Voces'' The School
Pianist' Mary Moore Raney,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29
THE STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL.TEAM.

Players eft to rgD left field Penny catcher Long
Shebe coach Singleton hortstOp and pitcher Embr pitcher Cole
man third base MCarty first base Bright Hill
field, T. Bright right field Prof j. w. Ireland manager
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-29
HlGH SCHOOL

Sophomore Harris Coleman.
Junior-Salie Burdette. Joseph Hop
per.
Senior Thomas Bright.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03

Is What causes ii to act thus strange
~ is a conundrum that none has been
able TO solve. but to keep it above
water or compel it to remain in the
depths have been alike without re-
suits
On one occasion a number Of farm
ers ard teamsters resolved TO pit the
island out of moving business. In
their efforts to do so they hauled
many loads of stone and deposited
them on it during the early part of
winter, believing that when X went
down in February IL would go down
for good. weighted as it was with the
stones. But the following August saw
it bob up serenely from below-minus
It's load of stones.
At another time an effort was made
10 keep 1t on the surface, and ii was
chained to the surrounding country
with heavy log chains. When its time
for departure came it departed, and
the log chains departed with it, The
log chains were never recovered.
The island is composed OF soft mud
and rushes. and there are some skepti
cal souls who attribute its formation
and appearance and disappearance to
the gathering of vegetation in one spot
by the currents of the lake and its
subsequent decay.-BostOn Herald
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Peculiar New Guinea Feast.

Quaint and curious customs still
prevail amongst the natives of Pa3ua.
New Guinea. One day recently vari-
Gus tribes held feast day at Port
Moresby in honor of the governor. A
wonderful array OF food was piled up
roast pigs, bananas. vans and other
native luxuries, until they made bar
ricade of Ii. The ceremony was a civ
ilized version OF what used long ago
to be a sanguinary affair Then the
tribes used to fight, the victors piling
the flesh of the vanquished up In bar
ricades along with the food On this
occasion there was sham attack and
defence of the barricade. The aggres-
sors charged, shouting war cries and
brandishing their spears. The defend
ers pelted them with bananas, and
turned the spears aside with reeds.
War dances and other things followed,
and then the feast. The day did not
pass without excitement. The Oroko-
los offended the Orikivas, who are
very warlike The former took some
thing from the pile that did not be-
long to them and refused TO give it
back They were Immediately attack
ed with anything handy and put TO
flight
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Own Your Own Mind

Have you ever considered the posi-.
bility of doing this? Remember that
living in a rented mind. furnished
with opinions bought on the Install
ment plan, never offers any induce
ment with 1t for the future Not OMIT
this, but you are not saving up any.
thing.
The advantages of owning your own
mind will be apparent at a moments
thought.
In the first place. you come to take
a personal interest, which you do not
feel when it is owned by some one
else. Then again the natural increase
in value rebounds to your own profit.
You have no one to dictate to you as
to the inside furnishings and decora-
tions. Besides, II makes you more
particular with regard to what you
put into it. If you live in a rented
mind you don't care much. You will
drive nails in the walls and get gener-
ally careless about 1t. But when you
own your own mind you are constant
ly going about picking it up. You
take real pride in it.
Be 1t ever so humble, there is no
place like a mind that you own your.
self.-Life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
A Kings Old Clothes.

The posthumous sale of the ward
robe of King George ~. of England
realized $4,000 Greville, who at
tended the sale, says that the king
hardly ever gave anything away ex-
cept his linen, which was distributed
every year. There are all the coats
he has ever had for fifty years, 200
whips. canes without number, every
sort of uniform, the costumes of all
the orders in Europe. splendid furs,
pelisses, hunting coats and breeches.
His profusion in these articles was un-
bounded because he never paid for
them, and his memory was SO accurate
that one of his pages told me he recol-
lected every article of dress. no matter
how old. and that they were always
liable to be called on to produce some
particular coat or other article of ap-
parel of years gone by"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03


Dunrobin castle, in Scotland, was
the scene of a discovery a few years
ago of a document relating to Mary
Queen of Scots, which, had ii seen
the light when poor Mary Stuart was
about to commit the browning act of
folly in marrying Boutwell,. would
have changed the whole Intercourse
of her life. The document was the
original dispensation granted by the
vatican to Lady Jane Gordon to en-
able Ter to marry her cousin, the earl
of Boutwell, When the latter wanted
to espouse his sovereign he declared
his union with Lady Jane Gordon null
and void on the ground of their rela-
tionship and obtained a divorce. The
assumption is that Lady Boutwell, was
only too glad to get rid OF the arts
tocratic blackguard she called hus-
band, for she must have had the dis
pensation, the production OF which
would have made her marriage valid
and prevented Mary's taking place.
That she had 1t is proved by its being
found in the charter room at Dun
robin. where it had lain for three
centuries, and whittier she doubtless
brought it on her second marriage in
1873 to Alexander, earl of Suther-
land, ancestor of the dukes of Suther-
land
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03

there kept until sale days or until
they have recovered from the voyage.
Here they are fed on a marine plant
known as turtle grass. sweet potato
vines. morning glory vines, mangrove
leaves. etc When a sufficient number
of turtles have accumulated an auc.
ton sale is held.
covered with thirteen plates. called
collectively In the trade the head
The plates vary in thickness from an
eighth to a quarter of an inch, accord
ing to the age and size OF the animal.
and weigh collectively from four TO
six pounds. These plates form the
tortoise shell of commerce and bring
about S. pound.
In securing the plates the animal
must be handled while still alive. The
shell is first cut loose from the tur-
tie with knife. 1t is then put into
a boiler OF boiling water. and In
about five minutes the plates can be
ripped OF with knife. II allowed
to remain little longer in the water
the plates would drop off of their own
accord, but they would be injured by
too long submersion in the hot water
The Cubans use knife heated al
most white and with this tear off the
plates and let the still living animal
go. Formerly the plates were de-
tached from the bony framework by
laying the animal while alive on
hot fire or sometimes by soaking II
while alive In boiling water Fortu
nately these inhuman methods arc
rarely practised now.
The under shell If the hawksbill,
called in the trade yellow belly and
by the fishermen calipee. is also saved
After being dissolved by means Of
chemicals it is used in The manufac-
ture of meerschaum pipes The up
per shell of the loggerhead is en-
ployed in the manufacture of cheap
combs. glue. etc.
The proverbial nine lives of the cat
are we'll known. but the cat is not in
Il with a turtle when it comes TO
hanging onto life. Signor Rodi OF
Italy once cut turtles head off and
noted that it lived for twenty-three
days without head. and another
whose brain he removed lived for six
months, apparently unconscious that
1t had suffered any loss.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03

saw her vince, II thought that you
wouldn't understand"
Five years before. We had spoken
exultingly together of the perfect I'M
derstanding between us. Di was max
ing aimless little lines with her pen.
We'll, we've had our day, like the
dog" she said shortly. What do you
propose to do, now it's over?"
Il shall go abroad. anywhere-Can-
ada. probably-and work" l said reck-
lessly
Di laughed Perhaps it did sound
ridiculous
MY dear boy she remarked slowly.
rather preposterous. isn't it? And
might | ask what sort of-'work you
propose doing?"
ANY Sort / replied. still more reck-
lessly. II am strong enough. and
young enough"
And what do you propose that I
should do?"
| hesitated. The pink shade OF the
electric lamp shed an alluring softness
over her white dress and delicate pro-
file. She looked eminently feminine.
II had thought of a small house on
the river" / answered. avoiding her
eyes.
She made no reply. thought of a
certain summer afternoon in a Thames
backwater. and of our plans to have
q riverside cottage. / looked up at
her; she was studying the nib of her
pen. and there was strained look on
her dear face / had not seen before.
Perhaps she also remembered that sum
mer afternoon.
you see. Dr." said gently any
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03

grew stronger, and within three months
was a perfectly we'll woman.
Il want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOHN G. MOLDAN,
2l15 Second ST., North, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
IfyOu want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkhan;, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill tyOurletterasstr ictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
GOLDEN wYANDOTTES.
Product of Sailor with Natural Gift
for Breeding Fowls.

Product of Sailor with Natural Gift
for Breeding Fowls.
The commercial Importance of the
hen and her product has formed the
theme of many a comment since Secre-
tary Coburn of the Kansas State Board
of Agriculture gave cackling feminin-
ity her due few years ago in a book
entitled The Helpful Hen but the
hen as an object of the breeders fan
cy is less considered by the great.
thoughtless, chicken-eating public.
Breeding chickens is less expensive
than breeding trotting horses. for the
animals cost less on the hoof, the gen
erations are shorter-about one-third
as long-and variations are more cas-
lily secured, the St Louis Republic
says. There are no pedigreed chick
ems. The Identification OF sucking
colt as the offspring Of a registered
mare is simple and easy. but into the
case of the chicken there are obvious
difficulties. Not the least of these IS
the division OF maternal labor. in the
accomplishment of which it comes
about that scarcely any hen OF birth
and consideration is permitted 10 sit
on her own eggs. A freedom Is there
fore allowed to breeders in the intro
duction of fresh and alien blood into
well-known strains OF fowls which
make the breeder of dogs or horses
stare and gasp
For example, the Golden Wyandotte
fowl. as originally bred. has not 4
drop of Wyandotte blood in its veins.
Joseph McKeen, a Wyandotte breeder
OF Omro. Wis. conceived the idea of a
golden-colored Wyandotte fowl. Mr..
McKeen was an old sailor with nat
ural gift for breeding fowls. He had
none of the paraphernalia considered
necessary for the modern breeder: he
could accomplish more with few old
boxes, a sack of cornmeal and few
hens than can the average fancier with
all his costly apparatus. A common
barnyard hen in Mr.. McKeen's flock
seemed to his eye to possess certain
qualities of size and shape which
marked her for experiment. She was
crossed with the Seebright bantam
This gave the rose comb and the laced
feathers. A further cross with the
partridge cochin fixed the color and
increased the size, while an admix
ture of Plymouth Rock helped in the
establishment OF the general type and
heightened the laying qualities. The
fowls thus produced were golden Wy
andottes, with rose comb, clean leg;
and feathers laced with black on q
gold ground: but they had not one
drop of Wyandotte blood They were
subsequently crossed with the white
Wyandottes to increase the stability
| of the type
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
OPPORTUNITY.

Foolish is he who says that at his door
l knock but once. ( ctive moment
stay
Fearing lest he shall hear. then haste
away,
Glad to escape him-to return no more.
Not so. / knock and wait. and Ger and
DER
Come back to summon him. Day
after day
l come TO call the idler from his play.
Or wake the dreamer with my vain
uproar
Out of thousand. happy. now and
then.
one. II he hear again and yet again,
Will tardy rise and open languidly.
The rest half puzzled. half annoyed.
return
To play or sleep. nor seek nor wish
to learn
Who the untimely. clownish guest
may be.
William H. Eddy. in the Atlantic.