davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
WARMING 70 aA.IRsAo MEN

Ieok out for severe ana even daa-
ssaeus k1aasy sal BLADDER trouble
nssvIting from years OF railroadins Geo
4. Bell s2s Third St., Fort wayne,
nd, VS. Haly ysars . esnAuseor On
u. Nickel Fiate. He says: rwesy
years OF railroading left ny kSdnsys In
tsyribbs osnditisn. Thhre wss a soa-
tnual pain across my back and hips
aad nv kidneys gave ne saeA distress
and the action of my bladder was
frequent and most painful. | got
supply OF Foley's Kidney Pills and
the first bottle made a wonderful im-
provement and four bottles cured me
completely. Since being cured | have
recommended Foleys RfdnSy Pills
to many of my railroad friends. Shu-
CARS and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
SENATOR PAINTER.

Nv. p. Walton in Lexington Herald
A Frankfort correspondent is au-
thority for the statement that Senator
paynter declined an offer OF scat on
the Supreme bench. when the presi-
dent was filling the vacancies, because
be did not want Republican to be
appointed 10 succeed him in the Sen
ate, then in so much need of Demo
Gratis. This is highly creditable to the
party Loyalty of the Senator and de-
serves 20 be rewarded.
Senator Paynter has made a good
record and such as to entitle him to
an endorsement an active canvass
for which ii is said he will begin at
once to make.
The only possible thing that can be
urged against Senator Paynter was
his support of Lorimer. and that
should not be counted against the Sen
ator any more than a decision OF a
Judge should be held against him. Sen
ator Paynter was on the committee
that investigated the charges of brib-
cry and corruption against the Illinois
Senator, and he says he would not
convict a dog on sucn testimony as
was brought before 1t. Having been
long en- the states highest bench
Paynter. knows the value of testimony
and being an honest man he could not
find other than he did. believing that
there was no discriminating evidence
against Senator Lorimer, who may be
as guilty as can be. but VINO can not
be convicted except on such testimony
as a court would accept.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
A DREADFUL SIGHT

20 VI. J. Barnum, Of Fresville. N. Y,
was the fever-sore that plagued his
life for years in spite Of many rene.
dies he tried At las, he used Buck.
lens Arnica Salve ana vrots: II,
MA estirely healed with scarcely a
seq lcft.' Heals Burns, Boils, Eo-
zesaa. Cuts. Bruises, Swellings. Corns.
ssd Pixies like magic. only 70 cent,
ut Pessy's Drug Store.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
A Special Medicine For kIdne. All
Ments.

Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief
and permanently benefit from kidney
and bladder ailments and from annoy.
ing urinary IRREGULARITIES due 10 al.
vancing wears. Isaac N. Resan. Far
ner, Mo-, says: "Foley's Kidney
remedy effected a complete cure in nv
chse and want others to know of
it. Shugars and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17

At banquet by the New Jersey
State State Senate. Gov. Woodrow,
who may be the democratic nominee
for president. told why he Is Q demo
crat.
The Governor said he was a demo
rat and not republican, because as
he understood 1t, the republicans frs,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
Spring Sslfngs

NY new spring and summer samplns
are now ready for ysur Inspection.
They comprise the best on the market
l can suit anyone as ~ price who had
MS clothes made to order. A snit
made 10 your measure is pSeferab bic
10 ready made clothes. To have Them
made to measure doesn't cost any
mo- ehan ready made when quality
ana N 10 considered. CSne N and
~ ne hske your measure.
n. 9. hUPtRY, 70 PrassAsal Tanor.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
DR.. PierCe'S FaVOrite Prescription

Is the best Of all medicines for the of diseases,
disorders and weaknesses peculiar IL is the
only preparation of its kind devised by regularly edu
aed physicianan experienced and skilled specialist
the diseases of women. -
Is q safe medicine in any condition OF he system.
The ONE REMEDY which nos alcohol
and no injurious habitfornins drugs and which
creates craving for such simulants. -
THE ONE REMEDY good that its makers
are not afraid to print its every ingredient ON
each outside bottle wrapper and the -
truthfulness of the under OATH ~
sold by medicine dealers everywhere and dealer who hash
s " Don take substitute of unknown composition for this med
KNOWN COMPOSITION No counterfeit
VINO something else is lust Dr. Perce either
or trying to deceive for his
trusted He trhng with
may be life ITSELF See that wiaf ASH
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17

Total S47o.3ls II
State Of Kentucky. county OF Lincoln
81: 7. w. M. Bright. Cashier OF the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
hest OF my knowledge and belief.
w. NJ. Bright. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to me this ioth
dsy Of March 1911. w. w. Saunders.
Notary Public.
CosYsct-sttsst: J. n. Parton. A. r.
NnSssle~. ". q. wsakss. Dtycetosv.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17


at the close OF business March eth
1911.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts .s279.546 A.
OVerdrafts. secured and I'M
secured. ............ s.264 95
U. S. Bonds to secure
Circulation ............ 100. 900 10
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 1898 n
Bonds. Securities etc.,. $500 o.
Banking house furni-
ture and fixtures .... $500 90
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents. E. o.403 70
Due from approved re-
serve agents ........... 1880 81
Checks and other cash
items ............... 3Sl 80
Notes of other National
hanks .............. $50 o.
Fractional paper currency
nickels and cents ..... l0S 90
Specie .SI2.1O9 90
Legaltender notes E. 1000 90. ......
si4.1Os Oh
redemption fund with
u. s. Treasurer Is per
cent OF circulation 5000 90
Total s470.3IS IL
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid In 100000 90
surplus fund ........... 100000 90
Undivided profits less ex.
penses and taxes paid ...,.73e 60
National Bank Notes out
Due TO other National Banks 1852 so
Due to state and private
banks and bankers 80. s45
Individual deposits
Subject to check y133.522 Sc
Time certificates OF de-
post ......... 5000 90. ......
ISs.J22 IS
Bilis payable including certi-
flcates of deposits for money
borrowed ................ 10000 90
Total t470.3ls III
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
70 MY LINCOLN FRIENDS

NO MY LINCOLN FNIENDS
! am now located on Fourth street
with tho best equipped stable In Dan.
vile and will be glad to see yon AT
any time. And will show the ladies
especially courteous treatment
as. D. r. LOGAN.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
Report OF Condition OF
The Lincoln County
National Bank

at Stanford in the State of Kentucky
at the close of business March eth
1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-18

"when trees and running streams and little seeds tell you you must think as they do-eharitably and generously toward sll the people on earth. Behold old man, you are the richest man in this land. You running waters, transportatons, harvests, the materials with which men build their houses You own everything inside and outside the law longer trusted your pieces of paper the gled front of your wealth, you took up the gold of the country Do you know that men and women and little children are starving to death because of these thingse Be cause of yous You enjoy your bread and meat with relish. Do you know that men are starvingY"
 The old man smiled. "A Socialist" he murmured
 And the young Jew smiled, but his smile was somehow different 'srhs is why am here tonight You are an old man now and are to die" The matter But it is not yet too late for you to begin There is a chance to save you yet. and make you what you ought to be In this world"
 And the other asked: Are you madmanr "No. You are the madman of us two. You have from you. All from you, from the heart out There s spirit inside you which for forty years has been hard and cruel and bitter Now 1t IS Christmas time There is other way to gain what want. For though could look into your eyes long time and you would do what tell you to, that is not enough That would not be yoa who doing 1t, but some thng outside of you From Q bubbling heart of pure good will from the inside must your charity come"
 AS he spoke the young Jew came and laid his hand the others shoulder looking with wide eyes straight into the others eyes, whereat Fascination and a fsrvor came from the Jew. queer, dazing, insistent power poured along his steady Eazs. The old millionaire met 1t sternly, but the young mans eyes thrilled him in his old heart.
 "You a hypnotlst," cried eout the millionaire
 "I am a hypnotist I am other things, too I fast, and coax the white soul from your body. can make trees walk and the hills vocal bring back the blue spirits of the dead. But these things do not matter. came here tonight to change your soul and make it sweet, that charity will be real charity. Why did I select you? Because you are potential-you are that man who holds the most power in his hands. Through you must work. Or, it is better to say, through you must your self work. And 1t Is not loose charity ask of you, the deadly giving away of wealth for nothing. No. Your charity shall be practical"
 "Why should say Yes to you?'
 And the other spoke to him softly, but his tone filled the whole room, and said:
 "Why should you not? What do you live for? Think we'll before you answer"
 "I live to work: work hard" the old replied.
 But the Jew said: What do4s <nW wo<k give
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-18
BRanta2y 85

must soften your heart for greater happiness And then yoI "'d must give all your % mil ions. na said "No! No! cannot I am fool tonight. There is something uncanny here. But in the morning all
 Then the Jews voice changed to an iron sternness and he thundered:
 What will you do with it when your carcass rots and fies in your brains? Will those you leave it to have brains like yours to keep this money close? l do not ask you to give it away in folly-as you will if you give 1t away to those you hold in your intention now. You have great mind. You are wise old man. There is wise way to be charitable It is to plan so that the poor can have an oppor- tunity to help themselves Build your benefactions on grand plans, magnificent and vast
 Give to the poor many schools where they may learn their trades. You the steel mills. See that studious apprentices given chance to rise Give work to the poor and always give instruction in that work Find them their places in shops. Take every youth who will come to you and prepare him for life. Make opportunity for him. All cannot make their opportunity you did, for times have changed, and this is no longer opportunity's day DO you not think that starving will work if he get work? Yet all the Ghetto tonight is starv ing
 Conceive the suffering of the little children born in the blackness of life, and remember forever the wailing of the children in filth and blindness where the shines not and the slugs ~f poverty crawl. You must give heed to the children of the Kingdom of Man. for in them lies your hope, and your child come back to you should you damn the unborn and the born Forever shall you hear their voices crying in the labyrinhs of night forever shall % you feel the brushing of little dmpiorng hands The dreams and follow you in the daytime until you abom mate yourself.
 Have pity the children, for this way you shall live forever. Teach them, and make them your friends Raise them up from where they lie cast amongst ignorance and drunkenness, lcentiousness and despair By your schools shall come to know them and hereafter they shall praise you because they longer wretched- Through all time men shall love you. for in your time you shall have loved the children
 The old man listened to his words In silence, and over his mind came thoughts of his money. For his gold oppressed him whenever he thought of it. and 1t wearied him like a sickness
 "I no way do not care for the money. But see way" he said at last
 And the other replied: "see my way. It is the only way.s
 But cannot" answered the old man. And then he said: "You move strangely with your power here tonight"
 The other sad "You must be able to hear between my lines what is not spoken in them There is the truth If you are the man. in your the truth must thunder" Then the young Jew pleaded
 Come. think of the roaring millions of in the centuries to come, You have but to lift your finger now and shape billion opportunities in those un- dreemed-of years,"
 'I must think of my present business" said the old milipnaire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-18

into the nisht smoking and thinking before his fire certain birthnight too, and certain wedding night he celebrated in this fashion. The rest of the time he worked and gathered up money. For he WAS the richest in the United States and the most DOW full
 The young Jew fixed his great, sorrowful eyes upon the old but the old man, lost i1 thought stared into the fire. He hale old man made of strong fiber, with great shoulders and sturdy chest long arms a big, magnificent head all covered with gray hair, and gray beard.s His eyes shone clear His cheeks were ruddy Life tngled in him as in a mountain brook. Yet when he thought deeply as now, softness spread over his face and his fiery eyes slumbered
 "I am here," said the young Jew.
 Look at that man." murmured the millionaire But it did not odd that he should be there.
 "I must speak to ycu" said the Jew.
 And the old man passed his firm hand over his eyes as if in dream, and answered Sa
 "Come to the fre-you. Take off your coat, for you must be cold.'
 Gold? What is cold? I am not cold" answered you are thinking. That is good; for you must think still more"
 There that in the wanderers face which made the millionaire curious. So he said i Who are you. young man|
 And the other replied: "I the who must make you think still more" t.,,e
 The old man looked at him more closely, intently "You have come to ask charity on Christmas Eve" he declared. "Well, you shall have it.'
 "Yes." said the young man, simply; "I shall have It." And he drew of his coat and stood upright facing the millionaire. "Lsten to me-" he went
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-18

sfarea-unsseing ahstractcd-up at the hoops and boards which lay along beneath the ceiling of the yaster, more profound than hi,nssh,
 At midnight. the old church bell halfway across great day By raddy fires, over cups of cheer. the millions of people laughed, looked Into each walls that ssas eSt the "ri srim satt,uS winter The whole city, where the city rich loed In comfort indoors and sang sonys to he coming Christmas,
 But aS the young Jew wrapped his long coat about him and strode out through the btttec Ghetto. he passed tenement after tenement where the starving poor shuddered in their chilly, bare rooms, There was no merrment there. only curses at the rich of the land. For in 1909 the rich very rich and m a ss sS Long ago the rich had been rich because they had held the trust of the peoples now they held only all
 And the stranse young Jew, he passed along, nodded at the dismal tenements and said. and over to himself: That is why l am here; that IS why am herew
 At sixth Avenue he took an elevated train to One Hundred and Fftyffth Street. There he got out and leave New York City that night. and It's destination was the Pocantico Hills country to the north.
 Before 1t two o'clock Josephson found himself alone in a deserted railway station and among the hills He knew directions but he had vaguely a sense of where he wanted to 60.
 The sleet softened suddenly to . chin rain and soaked his greatcoat through. The frigid gale bit clear to his bones. and made his teeth shake; yet miraculously warm. He fell and crawled and groped and strodc along, the shvering grass the dead bleak leaveS the IroStbound stones, always m tne direction he sought always toward the great house with it's wideung paviions back among its pine trees on the crest of one of those tumbliug hills.
 On this miraculous night the immense house. all lighted up. shone like another miracle. Its turrets enz cupolas dark but the glass conservatories the broad verandas the loftycelinged vesbules and s-nms scattered their yellow radiance through the midnight darkness like some fairy palace blazing with Jewels and lanterns.
 The young Jew silently and humbly crossed the wide stretches of lawn and stood before of the French windows of the flower room He turned the knob and walked into the empty glare of light From to deserted room he passed until at length he to the library. Here be pushed another door oren and stood motioniess the threshold.
 fn a hgh-backed leathern chair before a cracking r.. sat an old man. alone smoking ci~ar. Tn all flat house. for the scSvants the old man was nicnA Fer twenty years. forty years, he had been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-18

And still the Jew not dismayed "Your pres ent business is already past. Let the past bargain with the past and decay in it's place. But you begin and work at the future. For the future is yours"
 Tt will ruin me-" protested the old man.
 And if you have TO scul.' answered the other you are already ruined. But have come to save you" As he spoke. the rich the wonderful kindness in his eyes like thousand stars on sum- rer's night shining. You are already dead. and this is the seath have to fear. l tell you that by plan you shall conruer death and live in men until sne day of doom For gold properly put is the hapDiest thing earth. Do you die and want all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-18

eyes staring straight ahead of him. He was worn out sad nervous and hungry, there amidst the dead shavings and the planes and the saws the g1mlets braces and bits Every now and then he would pass his hand tremulously his forehead or stroke his youthful, silky beard Nobody in P1xter Street in the whole East Side of the great city of New York-not even old Meyer Abrams himself77knew from what country the young Jew with the weird, staring eyes had come.
 "Are you lately lardedT Abrams, had asked him quzzically when he had wanted work.
 "Yes" But he would not tell the name of his country.
 'What do men call ycuT' the old carpenter had demanded.
 "Some men in my country once insisted that my was-Josephson. That name will do me now."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-18

A EtNOlullOuiSl, tuOuSAS and shrugged his shoulders.
 He was a good carpenter, all that the old master demanded of him, but his mind seemed to be fixed sn other things. For five weeks he had scarcely tasted food, and at night, when the other Jews sat about the cafes arguing hotly over anarchy and government. or stayed in their houses with their children tumbling noisily about them. the young im- migrant preferred to sit alone in Abrams dingy, cheerless shop. gnawing his nails and thinking. bis long legs outspread, his head thrown back. his dreamy eyes fixed on the ceiling. Why he would eat no food. nobody knew. If is said that men with great intentions need little earthly helps that they live on something strong within them that they even radlate some of this strength to carry everybody they meet along with them. Their eyes giows a mysterious force comes out of them. Their nerves vihrats. and a marvelous power gces into every thing they do. Josephsoa. the young Jew, wac this sort of man.
 Az he sat thers on Christmas Eve at eleven o'clock. his brain seemed bursting with great thouxhtA He cuivered sud shook with the inten- sity of his feeling. and In the din- ness of the old chop . glow seemed to stand around his hair, like the glow around a slck womans head when the pain of her suffering is exceedingly great And all the while. as he thought. his eyes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-18

was eleven o'clock of cold Christmas Eve in the year 1909. In the little old tumble-down carpenter shop of meek old Meyer Abrams, back in a ram- shackle courtyard of the Ghetto. sat the strange young Jew, alone. All up and down Baxter Street the wretched
 winter wind howled along, slamming the creaky tenement shutters; and the drizzling sleet pelted the roof tops and the gutters cruelty and incessantly. 1t was very cold in the old carpenters shop, a lean-to shanty without a stove in it, but the young apprentice sat In SfJenco heedlpsS Of the icy chill his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-18
Robert BrUEeS.

That I spent, that I had; That I gave, that I have; That l left, that I lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-18

'Tlle doctors rnv nbort three o'clock. si-.- Down at the st2blos. eh? Where was he fos1fr The vooe that answered. did not seem like the ok vaet's voice, strange. old awful fkx wcr.s:
 "In of the nnarrers. sir.'
 Copyright 1o10 ov Metropolitan Er5spzcey esz>a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-01

Ho. utwar from the Lam of worka-
There leads a little path that winds and
winds
where'er 1t may be fancying to,stray
Until at last your longed-for goal 1t
finds
A twilight path It is, and yet at noon
Amid the city's endless rush and oar
You may fare forth upon that path. and
Find solitude upon some distant shore.
It nds the Land of the Fair Days that
were,
Where reddest roses nod along the
street.
Where drifting breezes idly come and
bear
An incense that is faint. but honey
sweet;
Where children's laughter echoes all the
day
And songs are sung. and no one wears
a frown-
80 ever far and far and far away
The Dream Path winds and wanders up
and down
A smooth. broad path it is, at times. and
A narrow trail that hides among the
trees
And takes you back to be a boy again
In fields OF grain that clings about you
knees;
It leads you by the willow-shade
brook
Where once you knelt to drink in Ind
an sips,
And to the briars till you find the nool
Where once the blood of berries gaume'
your lips.
So do you foot that path these man
times,
And none may know what journeys 20
may take.
What songs sigh in your heart in haltin
rhymes,
What visions OF the past form. but I
break;
But outward from the Land Of Works
day
1t lures you in the night. the noon. I'll
dawn
The Dream Path that goes wanderir
away,
Forever and forever on and on.