davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
GAYETY.


The show presented at the Gayety
this week by Fred Twins Majestics
fully lives up TO the high reputation
which has been established for them
in the world of burlesque. There are
several things that mark this show as
different from the rest. One is the
Weberheldian pair OF German coined
ians. FAY and Hollander. upon whom
the brunt of the performance falls.
German comedians, of course. are not
new TO Gayety-goers, but the pure
sauerkraut flavor is usually tinctured
by dash OF Shamrock and some
kosher. Left to themselves Fay and
Hollander succeed in being funny with
a pure German accent.
The other noteworthy feature OF this
show Is the good music that Is llber-
ally interspersed This ranges from
the grand opera by the German COM
edians in the French prison scene, TO
"Lovin joe" with which Joe West
made big hit. The best number per-
haps was I'm Thirsty All the Time,
done by a male chorus OF ten voices
representing a IL o'clock crowd In
front of a respectable cafe. The audi
ence called for more repeatedly
The feminine element Is not lacking.
either. Dolly Sweet caught the crowd
with an imitation OF Anna Held and
the crowd was likewise very much in
terested in IAN AFFAIR or Honor" a
pantomime by Misses Bennett and
Shaw, not so much on account or the
fencing skill displayed as on account
OF the necessity for freedom Of action
when one fights duel. Evelyn Walk
er, Beulah Benton and Edith Hollander
contribute to the music assisted by a
chorus that knows what TO do. The
hits are Chicago" The Hobble Skirt"
and Boys. Boys, Boys
William West and Beulah Benson
| introduce funny specially and the
| bouts by Bat Nelson and others are
| funny
The Majestics will hold the boards
all week and will be followed next
week by the Big Gayety company.
l ANENIIE
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

Gated by private tutors and in girls
schools Their education has cost the
farm over $4,000.
In 1909 the farm handed over a
profit of more than $4,000 TO the fam
lily. from the garden alone the family
supplied everything needed on the
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
Henry c. seIfrIdee Injured.

LONDON. April 17.--Henry G. Self.
ridge. the former manager OF Marshal
Fields Chicago house and the man,
who introduced American department
store methods in London. suffered Sc
we're conclusion OF the brain In an
automobile accident at westmoreland
today,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

dollars a month is about the mini
mum for small house in a nice
neighborhood in Buenos Aires.
"Buenos Aires" means The City
of Good Airs" or something like that.
The name is not joke. The death
rate is lower i'm Buenos Aires than
I'm any other city of it's size in the
world. But this is perhaps due as
much TO the city's fine drainage sys.
tenn and it's pure water as to its
healthful air.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

several millions and has an independ-
ent fortune In her own name. Miss
Schuman is a society leader in Roch-
ester, where her father has beauti
ful home
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

| table, exchanging green stuffs at the
store for sugar, coffee, etc.
The continuation OF this story in
tomorrow's Times. will show how the
city man and his family succeeded so
we'll with this Shenandoah valley
] farm.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
Former Bellboy To Wed Heiress.

NEW YORK, April III. Arthur
Stillwell, a former bellboy at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. who is now a room clerk
there, will marry Miss Elizabeth
Louise Schuman, daughter OF G. A.
Schuman, a shoe manufacturer. She
will inherit a fortune estimated at
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

BUENOS AIRES, April This
southern metropolis is the Paris OF
the new world. No other city OF the
western hemisphere is at once so
beautiful and as gay as is the Argen-
tine capital. Indeed there are few
cifies In the whole world that can
boast more Of the refinement OF life
than can Buenos Aires. Also Buenos
Aires boasts the finest race track in
ne world and claims the worlds
championship for high rents. Eighty
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

Then. while Il Is In the boil. throw
the little mock turtles In. ma'am."
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

engagement at the Avenue theater
Sunday afternoon before the usual big
Sabbath audience
There are two distinct features TO
the performance. one an acrobatic act
by demure looking little lady who
calls herself Marie and the other a
serio-comic sketch by Glenn Bevins
called Daddy"
Marie is a well-proportioned woman
and is graceful Moreover, she is dar,
ing and her aerial evolutions were fol.
lowed with a great deal of GREATNESS
interest by the Easter auditors.
Chief among the comedians OF the
organization is Sam Goldman, who was
one OF the funniest Hebrews seen here
abouts in some time.
There is a numerous chorus of shape
ly young women whose singing voices
are up to the burlesque average.
The Rollickers will be at the Avenue
all this week. with matinees daily.
LAFAYETTE.
A Kentucky drama which does not
depend upon feuds or moonshiners TO
keep up the interest of the plot, was
presented at the Lafayette. Sunday,
when The Road up the Mountain
opened a weeks engagement there.
John Lawrence, author OF the play,
takes the leading part, and aided Ivy
the other members of the cast,
wrung signs and a few tears from
the audience, and kept every one III
terested until the final curtain, Sun
day. TO see If the honest country
youth. who becomes the rival In love
of a polished city chap, who used
some very questionable means OF
pressing his suit, won the heroine.
When the city young man found the
girl who attracted him, preferred the
country boy. he circulated scandals
regarding her, which resulted in her
ejectment from her home, by a purl-
tanical father. OF course, the conIl-
try boy won the girls hand and they
lived happy ever afterwards in their
mountain home, but the city chap was
froced to do a Marathon over the
mountains in order TO escape rough
treatment at the hands of the noun
taineers.
The scenes are laid in the moun-
tains of Kentucky and elaborate seem
cry with light effects is used 10 rep
resent them.
MY Friend from Dixie musical
comedy, the performers being coloreG
persons, will open a weeks engage
ment, Sunday afternoon.
Former Bellboy To Wed Heiress.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
AVENUE

The Rollickers" opened a weeks
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

This prating about germs In kisse
will never stop-anythlng.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

CENTRAL PAINT AND GLASS CO., SO CADILLAC SQUARE
DISTRIBUTORS
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
For Fifth Year
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF
WAYNEsBuRo BAN ARE re.
ELECTED.

In this issue OF the Interior Jouranl
are found the June 50th reports of
those two old estab isned and solid
financial institutions. the First Nat.
ional Bank and the Lincoln County
Nation Bank. Also in another column
IS the semi-annusl statement of thai
hustling and progressive young bank,
the Waynesburs Deposit Bank. which
so justly holds the confidence of its
friends and depositors in the lower
section oi 60 county. At 3 meeting
Of the Stockholders of this bank OF
the 2Sth Of June the following officers
ana directors were eCted for the en-
suing year.
=. &. Gooch. Pres. NJ. r.. WheeldOn
and James A. Hayes Vice Presidents,
Stanley Mcintosh. Cashier. l.. G..
Gooch, NJ. +. Wheeldon, James y.
Hayes. DIR. A. X. Caldwell. Geo W
Leach, J. ". Wneeldon. r. O. Goocn,
q. Curtis, r. Y Ballard. T. j. Ellis,
Stanley Mcintosh and :. ID. Jeffreys,
Directors.
This makes the fifth consecutive
year this bank has reelected its Of
fetal staff. which goes to prove that
they have the comp etc confidence OF
the stockholders and are making
good" Cashier Stanley Mcintosh
seems to be the right man. in the
right place and is giving this bank
a standing which is excelled by few
institutions OF the kind.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
Great Fair This Year
LANCASTER FAIR TO BREAK ALL
RECORDS rs REPORT.

Vice President J. $. liaselden of
the Lancaster Fair Ass ociation, was
here this week putting In some good
ticks boosting for the big exhibition
which will be held In Garrard county
July e6, q and rs. lie says that
this years fair will be the best ever
held In old Garrard with a finer show
OF stock. richer premiums and a larg-
CT attendance.
In view OF the fact that Lincoln coun
~ does not no d a fair and that thou
sands of her people annually attend
the Lancaster lair. news that the ex-
hibition this year is to eclipse all pre-
yious efforts OF much interest here.
A great many Lincoln county people
have been tnking stock TO the Ian.
caster fair for many years. as the
first on round OF fair circuits. Some
OF the largest exhibitors who generally
are inside the money with their fine
stock are Il s. Scudder. Harris *
Woods. J. n. Baughman. w. o. Wal
ker and others A number OF these
VIII be represented in the ring at Ian
caster this season.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
MARKSBURY

Jim Turner sold a bunch OF shoats
to ate Arnold at Ia cents
Mrs. Partin from near Lancaster
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jonah Marsee.
Mr.. Charley Grimes is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Bud Cecil and Miss Annie +.
Cecil who are i'll OF typhoid fewer
are improving.
Master Paul Anderson of BirIning
ham, Ala. is here for an indefinite
stay with his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. J. u. Kemper.
Master Neal Greening b. spending Il
week with his mother. Mrs. ". {.
Greening at Danvil c.
airs. Octavia Kemper Anderson is
iii of typhoid fever at her home at
Birmingham Ala. Her many friends
at this place regret To- learn OF her
illness and hope she may soon recov.
et
n. H. Boyle of Lexington. f. making
a several days stay with the Misses
Royston.
Mr.. Charles OHearn is down with
typhoid fever.
Miss Margaret O'llearn has return
Ed from Maysville to be at the tuner
al services of her sister Miss Julia
O'EIearn.
The fish fry at Chestut ford super
intended by Mr. Fred Burdette was
one of the most enjoyab events OF
the season. Appetites sharpened by
fresh air did justice to the abundance
of fish provided. Everybody WHO
went expressed themselves as hav-
ing n good time.
Miss Julia O'Hearn the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Hearn, OF
this place. aged IS. died Monday night
OF heart trouble Size wa n member
Of the Catholic ctmCh and the priest
OF Danville performed tho funeral
rites peculiar 10 this church. She
was buried In the Lanca ster cemetery
Wednesday afternoon. THIS is the
first death that has occurred in a fam
ly OF L. children. sympathy of the
many friends Is extended to the be-
reaved
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
Two Big LOT SALES
FOR next WEEK
HusTLiNc REAL ESTATE COM.
pANv TO SELL Az cRAs
ORCHARD AND JUNO
TON CITY

Two big lot sales are tn be held in
this section next week, conducted by
the American Realty and Auction
Company OF Lexington. The first
will be held at Crao Orchard on July
18th and the second sale at Junction
City on July 18th. The famous Penny
Brothers, twins, auctioneers, will cry
the sales, and both occasions will be
made big days in the respective COM
munities. o. /. Wallace. OF Lexington.
accompanied by Joe Haselden. of Ian
caster, VINO is interested IN the sales
was here Tuesday advertising the
sales, and secured the service of =. D.
Pennington to make the surveys
of the properties which will be cut
up into handsome building lots.
In Crab Orchard a plot Of ground
has been secured directly adjacent to
the famous mineral well near the de-
pot, and a very desirable tract has
been secured at Junction City. Road
the advertisements of the two sales
| in this issue.
The Lexington Leader says OF sale
they recently conducted in Lexington:
American Realty & Auction Com
pany has opened an office in Lexing-
ton, with Mr.. o. T. Wallace as gener
al manager and he will have charge
of all sales conducted in Kentucky
and surrounding territory. His office
is with Bishop Clay, on East Main
street Mr.. Clay is one, OF the best
known real estate men in the famous
twin auctioneers, the Penny Bros.
and the Thomas Bros. into the State.
Everybody who attended the sale
Saturday afternoon reported that they
had never before witnessed such a
performance in the lot selling bush
Eess. The Penny Bros. carry with
them their own specially equipped and
trained band, Richardson Bros, Of
Gainesville, Ca, and a fine male quar-
let, who entertained the people at
the sale. Miss Bunch was given the
free lot, and about s75 in gold and
silver was distributed among the
crowd
The Penny Bros, are originators
of the double-barrelled auctioneering
scheme, stand in class by them
selves, and are perhaps the greatest
auctioneers in the country.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
Vote In Casey
ALMOST LAST TO BE REPORTED
IN STATE PRIMARY.

The Democratic County Committee
OF Lincoln county met on Tuesday
ana eanvassed the returns OF the state
primary held Saturday and chairman
Penny has certified to the State Com
mittee the returns in the variou5
races. The official result was giveS
the ]. j.. Tuesday. the figures con-
tanned therein having been taken from
the stub books as they were obrought
in to Chairman Penny.
The Democratic Committee OF Cas-
ey county ianvassed their vote on
wednesday, ana it Is given below in
fell. Casey being one OF the last coun-
,tiese To report: \
sIZ,s Adams 1871. MrDermott i23;
"l2. Adams 1871; McDermott 1879;
Edwards l5S: Stuart ~; Laffoon Ga;
Bosworth 224; Garrett 2SS; Pollard
10; Hamlet l06; Littreli As; Eubanks
III; Newman 2of; Hill %: Wyatt
20; Green ll2: Chinn l7s; Rhea 256;
Crecelins 2S4,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07

POPULAR STANFORD GIRL MAR
RIEs oANvILLg MAN.

Miss MARY Mobley. one a. stan
lords fairest daughters. aud Dlugb.
tDy W. Mahan. of Danyille. we
quietly married at the nome OF the
brides mother. Mrs. w A. Mobley
here "Wednesday afternoon. Only a
few intimate friends were present
when Rev J. ID. Jones said the words
which made them one, Immediately
alter the ceremony they we're whirled
away 10 DanNllle in an automobile,
tor an eastern trip after which they
viii be nj lome TO their inends IN
Danvi lie.
MT. Mahan is one OF che pest known
commercial men IN this part of the
state and II was on making" stan.
ford among his customers tfat he
met. wooed and won his bonny bride.
H., will be most heartily congratulate
I'd upon securing such a splendid help
meet and both viii have the best
wishes OF host OF friends Tor every
happiness
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
WORK ON new DEPOT
TO START SOON
BLUE PRINTS SHOW HANpsom.
EST STATION ON THIS o..
VISION OF THE L. an.

Pans and Specifications for the
new depot which the L. q ~, rail-
road will build in Stanford have been
shown to Agent J. 3 Rice, here and
proof of the depot to exhibit before
he hopes to soon have an architects
the work starts In. Supt. r.. Il. Sny-
der, of this division was here with
the blue prints last week, and
told Mr. Rice that the plans called
for the handsomest depot on the l..
a. ~. in his division outside OF Louis
Vile. He is very proud Of the result
Of his efforts to secure a first class
station for Stanford, and believes that
the people of Stanford and oommuni-
~ will appreciate to the fullest ey-
tent the building when it is finished.
The plans call for an umbrella shed
extending from Depot To Mill street /;
separate waiting rooms for gentle
men. ladies and the colored Poop e,
a large and commodious baggage
room and in fact, every convenience
which Is usually found in the most
up-to-date railway station OF modern
construction.
Work will start very shortly or
the new building. Construction has
been delayed, IT is said. on account o.
inability to get material but Mr.. Rice
hopes TO see a building crew at worI
within a few days.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
FAMILY FIGHT
AMONG The BROCKS
RESULTS m DEATH OF JAMES
sRoIK AND MS TWO co.,
.. SINS IN JAIL.

A. q result OF q family frscas be.
tween Jessie and Woodson Brock on
ooe side and James Brock on the other
the latter was shot ana killed at the
home near Meeks Springs In tho
Dripping Springs country OF Lincoln
county. while the first named Brooks
went TO their homes In Garrard coun.
~. where they were arrested by the
Garard county officials. and turned
over to chief OF Police. Jones. OF
CRAB orchard who In turn brought
them 20 Sail here and delivered them
10 the local ,orficials. County Judge
james r. Bailey fixed their examining
trial for Friday The two men have
engaged Attorney George ID. Florence
to defend them, ana II Is understood
that they will plead sell defense.
The Brooks are said TO be cousins,
snd the first trouble between them
is said TO have broken out Sunday
when James Brock. who is an ED
-erly man. fell out with the two brothers
Jesse and woodson Brock. On Mon
day afternoon. according to the inior
nation secured by Deputy Sheriff
Embry ~hea he went to the scene
Tuesday. the two brothers appeared
at the home OF the elder Brock. arneI
tie soon came TO the door and opened
fire on them with pistol. The young
'nen are said to have quickly pulled
their guns and replied. firing In al
eleven shots. only one of which reach
cd their target This bullet struck
James Brock IN the stomach and h'
lived but a short time after. DIR. I'D
nIiston cut the bullet out, but the
wound was too severe. ana Broch
soon passed away
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
ROWLAND.

J. b. Carter known as Bynum was
Killed in south end of Yards at Row.
land at 6:l5 = NJ, Saturday, by local
fresh: train Mr.. Na'ier Carter his
brother, was conductor. Bynum was
ever =: Nr "o"dt,chs store MLen he
heard the VAIN d"jnv nc switch
He ran acr'ss the railroad to see his
brother o. some business. He caught
the train. Ills brother was on the 9th
or side. AS h. went across between
the cars he risseG lis footing and
fell bet seer them ii. left leg was
crushed in'1 Iel:.- to h:5 hip, left arm
cut off sd6 his lack broken and cut
and bruisel all over he lived about
an hour.
prs. Peyt3R Brown and Phillips were
summoned ~ could not save the poor
boy. He realized his condition and
began praying to his L'rd In forgive
him of his sins and have mercy on
him. IL wa one of the saddest at
fairs tina. ever happened. His poor
old moth3v and brothers were at his
side, Weeping ana Praying saying, by
mum, BynHm. you are sGne this time.
He said 10 MS mother and brother anal
to all 70 meet him liz heaven. Then
he said good i've to all ami in a few
moments .hc end care
Dynum VIZ, the youpee; child of Mrs
s. z. Carter knpwr as mother" Car.
ter. Byuum was 80 years old. He had
railroaded nit Of his lie except three
years he was In the army, He has
been away from here since 1907 out
in Washington. OresoD. California and
Utah. He had just CONG in about one
month lg) 'r)I Salt L;tke CITY where
he was switching Tor the Rio Grande
raj road Company. His poor mother
who is very fe,;lc and said she never
would see him again and to think he
had CONF home TO her once more and
got killed In his play grounds before
her eyes. II was a sad sad thing to
eli who saw IL ar know the cifcum-
stances. " q
Rorn. 20 MI and Mr.. T. ID. Martin
fine girl Sunday morning.
Mrs, Mit:ham who has been with
his daughter Mrs q: Nv. Goodrich
for son:s tine has returned home
TO Danvii,e
We have several on the sick list bu
Mrs. J. q. jennings THE weeA
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07

FINDS STATE BANK q TRUST COM
PANT IN FINE SAArE.

A number OF the Lincoln county
banks are having the State Bank Ex-
aminer from the Secretary OF States
office go over their books so that
their many friends and patrons may
know just the condition in which they
stand. Examiner Paul G. Snyder
was in Stanford wedne day and
Thursday and made a careful and com
plete examination OF the State Bank
n Trust Company. lie stated to the
Interior Journal that he found the
institution in splendid shape. its
books balancing to the cent. and a
splendid sy.pem of bookkeeping in
Use. This bank is making a fine repu-
tation as being one of the most pro
eressive OF the younger financial in.
situations in the tate.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
CRAB'ORCHARD

lisa Mcclure returned nome with
his uncle Mr. lsam Jones OF Block
Tenn. for a visit.
Andrew and Mamie Dillon, of Lab
erty spent few days with home folks
last week.
MIR. Bane Culton was called 20 the
bedside oil his brother A. Y. who Is
quite i'll with typhoid-malarial fever
DIR. and Mrs. II. r. Splitter have. re-
turned from a p easant visit in Ohio,
Mrs. b. e. Boyle. of Louisville
spent . day or two with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Guest.
Mrs. Josie Lewis. of Jellico. IS with
her father. Mr.. sam Reynolds and
family for some weeks visit.
Born. TO Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ma
pier last week fine boy.
MIR. Steve letters. OF Mullins stat.
ion Is with his mother Mrs. Emma
FARMS. for while
p"ye Anderson of Louisville. is
with homefo ks for short time.
DR.. James Mundy Bronaugh and
wife of Lexington, are visiting Col.
and Mrs. X. HI. Bronaugh.
Mr.. Joe Burk is visiting his mother
Rev Ilutchins, d Preachersyllle,
will preach al the Baptist church Sun
day morning at eleven O'Clock Re-
member the \. p L. NJ, Sunday ey'
enihg at 1880.
Jack. sam and Birdie Perkins have
returned home alter a delightful visit
to relatives IN Somerset.
MIR. Robert Holmes. son OF Mrs.
Mack Holmes. is in Nebraska. lie
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
New Show To Open
HIGH CLASS PICTURES At OPERA
HOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT.

One of the latest style moving pic
ture machines has just been purchas-
ed by the Stanford Opera House Com
pany and 1t will be installed and the
first show given Saturday nisht. rns
opening show will Do the great reel
The Fall of Troy" which is the lat
est and one OF the most expensive on
the market. The management has
also secured an asbestos curtain ana
other up-to-date equipment. and in
tend TO give a show which will appeal
10 everybody. They believe that
show of the best class can be made
20 pay in Stanford and have put forth
their efforts to provide " ard II is
now up to the people o. stanford 20
furnish the patronage they deserys.
Manager John b. Stout of the DanYiile
Opera House. will be here on tie open
ing night TO assist in opening up the
new undertaking. and big crowd is
expected to be present
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
KINGS MOUNTAIN

Rev. Combs Is attending quarterly
conference at Zion this week.
Rev. Taylor OF Burgin was the guest
of William johnson last week. While
here he preached an excellent sermon
at the VI. +. church.
Messrs. Mont and Fount Dishon and
Mrs. Fount Dishon and Mrs. Clara A.
Craig were called TO the bedside OF
their father. Dishon at Moreland Thurs
day. lie mas been critically IN but is
slightly improved.
A number of our young folks went
to Cincinnati Sunday.
Sydney Childers and wife and daugh
ters left Saturday for a splendid trip
to Cincinnati. Dry Ridge. Dayton and
other northern points.
X. ID. Gooch, of Lexington is with
homefollos, here
Z. c. Gooch and wife were visit
ing relatives here last week.
Sam Rigney and family are spending
a few days with their parents at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Halter o.
Cincinnati came down Sunday L
spend n few weeks in the countrl
Padgett Bros, sold to Albert Padget
their stock of goods and groceries
on tie Somerset pike at cost.
Troy Dunaway bought of Morelant
Smith 2 shoats at a very low price.
Everybody is invited to the Sunda,
school picnic on Saturday July 8, a
the g A. r., grounds on the Somel
set pike.
Rev. Haggard formerly of this place
but now Of Middleburg. was here las
week