davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1911-02-22
Montpelier.

The pretty weather has put a
hustle on our farmers. They
certainly are putting in the time
tilling the soil.
Miss Mary Williams, a student
of the High School at Columbia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents.
The Montpelier High School is
proving a success under the man.
agement of Prof. G. w. Aaron.
Several young folks Of this
place, spent Wednesday night
very pleasantly, with the Misses
Bradshaw. Those present were
as follows: Misses Ada Epper-
son. Birdie Hadley, Flora Order,
The Adair County news., 1911-02-22
AbSher.

Mr.. R. O. Dillingham; was at
Knifey last Saturday.
MIR. L. Y. Gabbert was here
the last of the week.
Mr.. Lewis Moore visited at Mr..
H. B. Robertson's Saturday
night.
Messrs. w. P. Dillingham; and
H. B. Robertson were at Coburg
last Monday.
Mr.. Leward Bennett was the
guest of Mr.. Edgar Rule one
night last week.
Mr.. Burt Bryant was on Will
sons Creek on business last Sat-
urday.
Messrs. Otis and Willie Moore
were at Mr.. J. H. Martins Sum-
day.
Mr.. j. D. Absher is very sick
at this writing.
Mr.. George Gresham was at
Campbellsville last week.
Mr.. VIM. A. HUMPHREYS visit.
ed his brother, Mr.. Richard Hum.
phress of Hovious Saturday anG
Sunday.
! MIR. and Mrs. Garland Wealth
erford visited their parents al
this place Saturday and Sunday
Ed. F. j. Barger filled hi!
regular appointment at Egypt
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. S. Thomas
are visiting at W. P. Dillingham;
: this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rule ar
visiting their daughter, Mrs. S
C. Neat of Columbia Sunday AM
Monday.
Messrs. R. o. Dillingham; ant
The Adair County news., 1911-02-22

Nell Williams and Eliza Coffey,
Messrs. Cyrus Williams, Stanley
and Morris Epperson.
Rev. c.. M. Deener delivered a
very interesting sermon at the
Williams school house last Sum-
day.
Mr.. Ballinger, travelling sales
man for ]. M. Robinson Norton
& Co., was calling on our mer-
chants last. week.
Mr.. w. G.. Order made a bus
mess trip to Jamestown, Mon
day.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-22
Gentrys Mill

We have been having lots of
rain and plenty of mud.
The meeting at Bethlehem last
Sunday was largely attended,
and all report,,a good sermon by
Rev. B. Walls, of Russell
Springs.
The wheat in this community
is looking fine.
There were several cattle buy
eys through here last week. All
bought some at fair prices.
Hogs are scarce in these parts
and buyers plentiful.
Mont Wilson and Bill Hill trad.
ed horses one day last week, and
both men are well pleased.
Miss Laura Bryant, daughter
The Adair County news., 1911-02-22
EIler.

p Rev. Willard Hughes of Mt.
Victory is conducting a success
full meeting at Concord.
William Owens of Longstreet,
bought IL head of stock hogs of
w. C. Bernard last Thursday at
Z cents per pound.
Elmer Wilson was slightly
wounded in an alteration at Con
cord Friday night by Robert
Crockett.
Elmer Miller of Bart, is here
taking up slaves for Winfrey ant
Humble.
A. L. Foley sold two fat hog
to Wesley Wilson last weet a
Tets per pound.
Rev. w. N. Golfer and other
will begin a series of meeting a
Clear Spring Sunday night.
Mr.. A. w. Popplewell bough
j. L. Gaskins' farm last week
Consideration $135.
We are informed Mr.. Waite
.Bolin will teach our school mex
fall.
Mr.. Bill Brown got his LEI
broken a few days ago. He
getting along alright at thi
I. writing.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-22
Russell Springs.

Mr.. Loren Phelps is in very
poor health. We hope to soon
hear of his recovery.
Miss Mallie Murray visited
friends here Sunday night.
]. Payne, B. 10y, Arthur
Stanton and julie Kinble are in
Somerset on business.
Under the management of
Prof. Barnes, interest and at
tendance are increasing daily at
the R. S. A.
Miss Martha Murray is here
studying music with Mrs. Rounds
for a few weeks.
Mr.. Mont Richards made a
pleasant call at the R. S. A. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Payne have
returned to Russell Springs.
Jas. Hurt of Esto was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ermine Wilson and Mrs.
L. L. Rounds, visited in Colum.
bia from Friday until Sunday.
R. Ingram is all smiles, it is a
boy.
Mr.. Marcus Bernard succeed:
L. O. Phelps, who was obliged
on account of poor health tt
resign his work at the R. S. A
The Adair County news., 1911-02-22

Cortez Sanders, made a special
trip to Campbellsville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hum
phress and children, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Martin
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Robertson
visited at Mr.. Delaney Robert
sons few days of last week.
Miss Clara Robertson spent
Tuesday night with Miss Sylvia
HUMPHREYS.
Mr.. John Martins condition
remains about the same
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Gabbert
spent Wednesday night at Her
schel RObertsOn'S.
Mr.. Owen Brockman is carry
ing the mail from this place to
Knifley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Knifey
visited the latter's father, who
is very sick.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-22

While reciprocity is a game Of
You tickle me, l tickle you, !"
still the majority Of the stand
patters refuse to tickle Or be
t;ckeled-they are cold enough to
preserve the perishing products
of this country, but the people
want to place their products on
the market rather than in cold
storage.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-22

With the Presidents party
torn to pieces theLCanadian rec
iprocity bill passed the House,
Democrats Casting the bulk Of
the vote. The bill is now in the
hands OF the Finance Committee
of the Senate. Speaker Cannon,
when he realized that the bill
would pass blythe aid of Dem
Ocrats called e-James and had
him to preside while the vote was
being taken. The enthusiasm
was great.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-22

movement, the tuberculosis
proposition they Educational in
terests and rmanyz. other ques-
tons of vital.importance are now
before the people. Our party
can not hidej.froms these issues
and it hass''ncs intention of at
tempting it if the committee will
only permit it. to smeet face to
face in a statess'convention for
such a purpose. The committee
was madesto represent the party
when not. in convention assem-
bled. Itssplain duties are those
of a trust and for the good of the
party 1t ssfor theg'good of the
party that the Democrats meet
in convention and place itself
squarely beforesthespeople of the
State since this has not been
done forsmovessthan ten years.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-22

of ]. M. Bryant, who has been
confined to her room with f,ver,
is some better.
Born, to the wife of VIM.
Brown, the 18th, a son.
Mont Wilson and wife visited
at George Orders Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. NancyiWilson spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. Rachel
Bryant.
Otha Sullivan bought three
small shoats from w. S. Smiley
for S6.75
Milt Smiley was at this place
one day last week, and bought a
nice lot of eggs and chickens
from Geo. E. Burton, the mer-
chant at this placa.
George Burton ID two heifers
last week.
James Burton lost good work
mule last week.
/ L. E. Anderson has moved to
his farm this week and is getting
} ready for large crop.
w. S. Anderson will soon COM
plete Albert Stapps dwelling
house near Stapps Springs.
| Y. Roberds of Tarter, made a
business trip in this community a
few days ago.
j. w. Roy was at this place to
day and bought one heifer from
]. E. Burton at $50.
Born, to the wife of W n.
burton, a boy.
The farmers of this community
are blowing.
will grind corn at my mill every
The Adair County news., 1911-02-22
WED. FEB. %, 1911.

are our real troubles and how
can we find and apply the rem
edy for a more effective cam
paigh next fall, are questions
now in the minds of many true
and loyal Democrats throughout
the State. The Executive COM
mittee seems 20 be unable to uni
fly and bring to the party that
hope and enthusiasm that should
exist in every section. In fact,
the committee seems to be on a
rough sea, and every move made
has so far drifted US farther from
shore. While a convention was
wanted by a large majority Of
the candidates, and while public
sentiment in the party seemed
overwhelmingly for q convention,
yet the committee ordered a pri-
mary. and set the date for hold
ing it in May. In taking this
step the Senatorial race was left
out. Immediately a protest was
made, and the demand was 50
strong and broad that the com
mittee reassembled and included
the Senatorial race. Hon. Ben
Johnson withdrew from the con-
test for Governor at that time,
and his reasons for so doing fur
ther complicated matters. Again
the committee met, last week,
for the purpose Of fixing the date
for the close of entries and do
ing other things necessary for a
legal primary, but it failed to
hand out decision, posponing
action till March the 3rd, at
which time it again meets. The
urgent demand is still before the
committee to call off the prima-
ry and give convention. Now,
in the face of the present COM
plications, in view of the ulti-
mate outcome, next fall, we sim
cerely believe that the committee
must, to a reasonable extent,
conform its action to the popu-
lar demand if our party is to re-
gain power in the State. We
have never believed a State
primary healthy for the party,
nor fairer to aspirants than a
convention. We have opposed il
on account of its costs, its exces.
sive demands on the energies
and time of those who seek office
and lastly, we have been unal
terably opposed to it on the
ground that it eliminates plat
form, sets the nominees drifting
without a declaration of specifi,
party pledges. Waving of ou
objection, we accept the call TO
the primary, and do not desire
vascilating course from the com
mittee. 1t has called the prima
ry, and set the date. 1t shout
stand firmly to it. 1t has in
cluded the Senatorial race.
should not waver on it, but
justice to the party, and
justice to itself, a CONVEX
ton should be called
meet and frame a platform bt
fore the primary is over and
possible, before the close of er
tries. If this is done it will hal
monte and do justice to tn
party and enable the party to pl
itself squarely before the voter
of the state on every importar
nuhlic question. The good roar
The Adair County news., 1911-02-22

l will grind corn at my mill every
Saturday. l will also sell shingles, and
have plenty now for the market, either
oak or chestnut.
II 3m E. A. Mckinley
The evening world., 1911-10-05
CONDUCTS THE AFFAIRS OF A
SIC, 10000 0 TRUST.

Turner Is about nfty-nve years old,
the eldest son OF the late j. Spencer
Turner At No. Nc Worth street hr dl.
reefs the AFFAIRS Of the ]. Spencer
Turner Company anl n largt part OF
the affairs Of the So. OOO.O o) Cotton Duck
Trust. which he helped to organize and
In which he Is a large stakeholder.
BruUklyn society l. now specializing
as to the mex chan rr In Turner's a.
fairs ~ the heart. some say that be-
fore Miss Winthrop became Mr.. Tur-
nor's "ward'-no court record IN known
u such an adoptiDn-she was Magg.
R!gby, an adopted daughter OF the
matron a. Groton ScAoo,. Groton. Mass.
After n year with n musical comedy
ten years ago she cameto New York
and vas soon known as the Brooklyn
leircss."
Miss Winthrop has won prizes az
nome and abroad wiki her dogs.
Ter hobby Is to breed a new crossed
pccics OF bulldog. Among the thirty
r. forty fine CANNES she has in the
asement OF the l,emscn street house
nd at Ncver,Ncverland, the Remsen
ountry place on Shelter Island. are
'alvolatilc, that cost 500. and Cham
The evening world., 1911-10-05
That Is, Turner and Miss Win
throp Both Love Dogs, but
Not Each Other.
WON'T WE'D, HE SAYS.
Second Wife Has Divorce and
Report Said Ward Would
Be Mrs. Turner, No. ).

n II purely n matter ot dogs with
Thomas Monroe Turner. tho Cotton
Duck King. and Miss Mary winthrop
OF the dreamy eyes ana tho prize win
mig French bun pups II there Is n
sort OF love In the promises It IS purely
puppy love. with each OF them loving
the puppies a. a common dcnomln1tor
OF their friendship. and not IN" another.
Mr.. Turnc~ said 81 himself to-day
He denied hat he entertained any dI-
vine passion fo- the young woman who
IL his ward Also he secuted the report
that ne would marry nor just as soon
as the time elapsed between yesterdays
signing of an iniOrlocutory decree OF
divorce In favor OF his second wife and
the ISSUANCE of tho nnal mandate.
Mr.. Turner has a handsome home a,
NO. 81 i;onscn street. Brooklyn. lie
was found there to-day and asked d.
rectly II he Intended to mako his dash.
ing ward Mrs. Turner No. g.
That is absurd" he replied. MY
interest in Miss Winthrop was brought,
about solely by reason or tho fact that
she Il \ dog fanrier"
There was a pause that had It's hum
orous possibilities for the stlg, So.
who could extract a two-sided situation
from the remark. lie caught Il and
turned the play this way:
You see. I fancy dogs myself. She
raises French and English bulldogs and
! have a fancy for French dogs. so we
got to be friendly over the dogs.
she Is n girl OF t%wcnty.three years
and Is making a little money In the
The evening world., 1911-10-05
CHARGE PRIMARY BILL IS
TRICK TO AID BOSSES.
Association Appeals TO g 10
stay Approval.

Having failed to get tiieif measures
through the Legislature. advocates OF
a radical direct primary law are turn
Ing their batteries on Gov. Dix. They
want to prevent him signing the bill
which passed the Senate last night.
The Direct Primaries Association OF
New York sent a long telegram to tho
Governor to-day. lie was urged to stay
his approval OF the bill. on the ground
that 1t is not direct primary l~egllln-
ton az all, bat a bill designed to pro-
mote. rather h eliminate. bosslsm.
The radical direct primary advocates
hope to persuade the Governor to grant
a public hearing before he takes up
consideration OF the bill. Able orators
are polishing up their arguments In
anticipation.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

dog business. am looking after her
affairs for her. purely In a business
way, md while ] have never executed
any documents TO that effect, ! am re-
garding her In the capacity OF n ward.
Il had not lived with my wife for
ten years n the divorce was the
natural result of such a condition. The
report Ia totally untrue that I intend
marrying Miss winthrop"
Miss Winthrop is at her home al
Shelter Island.
The second Mrs. Turner yesterday OBJ
talned an interlocutory decree OF d.
vorce. 1t becomes mai In ninety days.
When the FIRST Mrs. Turner got n d.
vorce, nineteen years ago.. Turner
fooled his friends. He did not marry
the woman they expected him to. They
admit that he may fool them again. But
Miss Winthrop IS q beauty and already
conducts the Turner establishment in
her caiacity as ward" There will
soon be no legal hindrance TO another
romance. and Turner has had several.
The second Mrs. Turner was Miss
Nnu1e May. In 1898 she ran over to
Jersey with Turner and was married. a
year after he was divorced by his first
wi;c. who was Miss Emile Barnes.
daughter Of 4. = Barnes. the publisher.
Turner had just achieved additional no.
;or.c,y by being named as c~u-r.spon-
dent IN a divorce suit brought by James
bloomfield. The second wife began dl.
vorce proceedings against him last
month through Hays, IIershfcld 4
The evening world., 1911-10-05
Ribbons Less Than Half Price

A special purchase brought us a large quantity of most charm
ing Dresden Ribbon, 7 inches wide, with dainty floral designs in
pink, light blue, mails and lilac, with borders Of heavy falle to
match, Especially desirable for millinery purposes. soc yard,
regularly 75c.
Brocaded Ribbon in white. pink and light blue, in chrysanthe-
mum design, ~ inches wide, 65c yard, regularly S5c.
Har-bow Ribbon to match, 5I2 inches wide, 4Oc yard, regu-
larry Coo.
Brocaded Ribbon with satin stripes Of sef-color, in pink, light
blue and white, ~ inches wide, for sashes, Soc yard, regularly
SOC; for %hair-bows, AZ inches wide, at 2sc yard, regularly soc.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-05
SpecialLots Of Women'sHosier

Five thousand pairs of a splendid grade of Isle Thread
Stockings, imported to sell at 35c pair. Fast black; full regular"
made with double soles, heels and toes. Tomorrow, a specially
interesting offer, at 26c pair.
At 35c, three pairs for 81, there are Stockings of lustrous
silk Isle, in black, white and tan, with duplex heels and toes.
made specially for Gimbes.
s1.6o Stockings Of pure Black Thread Silk arc 81 pair
because we bought a large quantity at a special price for our
Birthday Sale. 4-inch garter welt tops; triple heels and toes.
Hosiery for Men
At SOC pair, pure thread Silk Socks with cotton soles. in
favorite colors; also black ingram. All 81 quality.
At 26c pair, pure Silk Socks, with cotton feet and tops. and
S~lkplated Socks, in 25 colors; SOC quality. Main floor
The evening world., 1911-10-05
MARRY WHEN 20
IS THE AID VICE OF
BENEDICT OF ~.

~ would advise every man to
marry when he 10 young and not
make the mistake Of waiting until
he 10 advanced In years before
choosing ife-partner. have
missed a great deal Of happiness
by devoting myself too much TO
business and not enough to the
lovelier things OF life. The trouble
with most American men 10 they
remain single too long and miss
the best life has 20 offer. Take
my tip. boys, and find the right
girl as soon as you turn the
twenty-year mark"
This Is the opinion OF Edward
Lagenback. millionaire manufac-
furer OF Canton, O., who at the
age Of forty-seven sailed on his
honeymoon trip with his bride OF
thirty aboard the Mauretania yes
terday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
ENTERTAINS.

The Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION rang with merry girlish
voices on Monday evening when the
Fellowship Club entertained the young
women employed in a new local store
according to the society department of
the Montgomery Advertiser 1t was
a delightful occasion and one felt that
it was privilege to be allowed to be
present and see the girls enjoying
themselves 1t was such a pleasant
mingling, so much youth, so much en-
thusiasm and so much kindness.
Surely the spirit of good fellow
ship was abroad and it found a lodg-
ing place just where it belonged, in
the Fellowship Club.
| The girls were invited from six thir-
| ty o'clock and came direct from their
work to the club rooms of the Fell
| lowship Club in the Young Women's
| Christian Association building
They were given a cordial welcome
| by the club members and made to
feel at home.
The swimming pool offered the first
attraction of the evening, and about
twenty girls enjoyed a swimming par
ty and for an hour or more the splash
| ing of water and shouts and merry
laughter was all that could be heard.
Miss Agnes Brown, who is in charge
of the swimming pool, kindly offered
her services for the evening, and as
sisted the more timid ones in the art
of swimming.
About o'clock a delicious supper
was served, covers being laid for
about thirty guests.
Among the dainties served was de-
| licious cake, made by one of the mem
bers of the Fellowship Club, who is
skilled in the culinary art. Miss
Eugenia Knabe. the efficient secretary
of the Fellowship Club, after much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
THE JCHNSON-PALMER
WEDDING BEAUTIFULLY
Gel EBRATED

One of the prettiest and daintiest of
all the brides was Miss Lilly Virginia
Johnson yesterday, whose marriage to
Mr. Harold Coleman Palmer at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Johnson, on North DeVilliers
street, was a charming event of the
late afternoon.
Pink and white roses and asters,
with palms and ferns, and satiny
strands of pink and white ribbons,
were all used attractively in the work
of Transforming the home for the event
into the appearance of loneliness and
sweet charm, BETTING so lovely a
,bFide-v-.ry
. a Miss Lizzie Keeling, who wore an
attractive costume of white silk It's
sue, heralded the approach of the we'd
ding party, with Lohengrin's march,
the bride entering on the arm of her
father, Mr.. Chas. Johnson, who gave
her away
The Rev. Mr.. Threadgill. pastor OF
the First Methodist church, awaited
the bridal party at the improvised
altar.
The bride wore a beautiful white silk
net dress over taffeta, with trimmings
of real lace. Her flowers were Bride
roses, and she wore a veil.
Miss Janet Colvin was her only at
tendant, her costume having beer
white lingerie with pink satin, and
pink roses.
DR.. Chas. w. Fain was best man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

After the ceremony, a large recep-
ton was held, when punch, cake and
cream were served by the following
young ladies, who wore simple, fluffy
lingerie gowns of white: Misses
Florida Wallace, Susie and Christine
johnson. Salina Burbe, and Dimple
and Emmie Kate Mcmillan. Mr. and
Mrs Palmer left on the five o'clock
train for the north, where they will
visit in New York city, Canada, at
Niagara Falls, and many other points
of interest.
Returning, they will make their
home at the corner of Gregory and
DeVilliers streets. Mrs Palmer is
among Pensacola's sweetest young la
dies, and is thoroughly admired by all
who know her. Mr.. Palmer, who is
the son of a prominent New York
physician, and who is we'll and very
favorably known in the local business
world, will have every reason to be
very proud, indeed, when he introduces
his fair southern bride into his large
circle Of relatives and friends in New
York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
JUST A
BEAUTY TALK.

There are almost as many look. N
the world about walking as there are
about religion. They all tell you that
this form of exercise is the most nat
ural and healthful that can be taken,
and in almost every instance readers
are advised to try ii TO improve their
looks as well as their health. Ac-
cording to these writers, some of whom
are we'll known physicians, here are
some of the things that the mere act
of regular walking does for you:
1t strengthens the action of the
heart.
1t nourishes all the vital organs and
tissues.
1t greatly increases the entire circu-
lation.
1t cures many cases of obstinate
indigestion.
1t feeds the muscles, which are the
first portions Of the body to decay with
approaching age.
The beauty people tell their own side
of the story, but, all things said and
done, improved health is at the bottom
of the miracles they chronicle about
looks. Through a daily walk in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
How to Remove a
Bad Complexion
(From London Fashjons)

cosmetics can never really help a
poor complexion; often they are posi-
lively harmful. The sensible, rational
way is to actually remove the thin veil
OF sitting, half-dead scarf skin from
the face and give the fresh. vigorous
and beautiful young skin underneath
a chance to show itself and to breathe
This is best done in a very simple
way, by merely applying mercolized
wax at night. like cold cream, and
washing 1t off in the morning. Good
mercolized wax can be obtained from
any well stocked druggist. 1t absorbs
the disfguring cuticle gradually and
harmlessly, leaving a brilliant natural
complexion. OF course this also takes
with 1t all such fashion blemishes as
RED bIotches, tan, moth patches, sallow-
ness, liver spots, pimples, etc. AS q
freckle remover and general complex
ion beautifier this old fashioned rem
edy is unequaled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
FOR
AFTERNOON TEA.

One of the newer forms for after
noon tea service is a quaint cream jug
and sugar bowl of rock crystal set in
silver frame with arched handle to
make passing easy.
Another useful article is a cake litter
of silver. This is on the order of ice
tongs, but the one prong is fiat instead
of forked.
A convenient tea strainer has a sill
yer bowl and handle, and rests on a
rock crystal. silver trimmed dish to
prevent dripping on the cloth.
For tea on the lawn the wicker
tables on wheels are light and con-
venient. They are provided with dou-
BILE trays and can be filled and pushed
to any part of the grounds.
Tea trays for porch service are of
dark green wicker rims with base of
cretonne or rare old brocade covered
with glass. The handles on each end
are substantial enough for hard use.
Long handled iced teaspoons make
an acceptable wedding gift for the
summer bride, as they will be in con-
slant use for lunch and afternoon tea.
Those with followed tubes through
which the tea can be slipped like a
straw are more novel than practical,
as they are open to suspicion from a
sanitary standpoint.