davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.


The golden wedding anniversary ot
Mr.. and Mrs y. u. Basin was beau
tiiullv aud approximately celebrated
at their home on tor Of Halle Gap
on last Tuesday, August sth. M
of their nine living children were
present except two who were UNI
nvoidably detained. aud the day was
spent in happy family reunion. all
Joining in fluctuations and congrntu-
latiGh~ To- this popular couple who
have passed the golden milestone IL
pcther ~ they have lourneycd along
hie's pathway. hand IN hand
Mr. nnd Mr.. Bustn we're married
IN Lincoln county fifty wears ago.
by Rev Jared and have made their
home here ever since. They have
lad very happy married life. Ten
children were born To their union
of whom nine are living aud these and
families of their own. 90 Ia mike NJ
Il large circle of loved ones To- call
them father and mother and grand
father and grandmother. There are
~ grandchildren and two great o.
grandchildren. In all there were -
present on this happy occasion and
u hne. old fashioned country dinner
was spread. with Mr.. Ba,tiu at the
head of the table aud Mr., Basin
a.; the foot.
Manv beautiful presents of ""ld
and silver were brought To- Mr. and
Mrs. Rastn a. testimonials Ia the
love IN which they are held. among
them "A gold watch, "A handsome
gold headed walking cane aud other
useful gift~.
The children. grandchildren and
their children and relatives present
were Mr., and Mr.. J. W Basin tnd
daughter Mr.. Lee II. Mitchell and
her two children. of Pit.sburg. Nv.
the latter being the great grandchll
drcn of Mr.. and Mr.. Bastln; MR.
Emil Haer aud daughter. of Baraboo
Wisconsin: Mr.. Vim. punaVent aud
fhrsc children of Fort McCoN, Fla.
= l. Bastin. wife and two children
a. East RcruStndt. Nv; Mr.. james
Boone. her husband and children. "i
I'm. county. Mr.. james limit he'
husband and children. OF thu c"nn'
4, and MIR. y. II. Williams. and 'M',
dren of Johnson county. Nv" "'
their daughters. Mr.. Charles Dave
at stanford. aud Mr.. J. W. iiau "'
leui~, Kansas. were absent on a'
,.lnt of illness ia their iamihr- hn'
the former wa~ represented hN h''
.,uchtcr Mis- Florence Dave.
MIR. Basins brother \. u. ha'
-, az Lancaster. accompanied b'
~. wife aud children. lienlN Baeui
,,d wife. Ross Bastin and VIE, an'
clinton. Holbcr, and Mis- M"m'
Ens,in. all of Lancaster w''" a,'
r,.sent. aud J. :. Young aud W.T.
and Joseph Gcrkev, al TINS c"n''N'
The occasion was most l"N"u'
,no for all. aud each one left vat,
,h, heartfelt wish that they wl'l az
,sscmbIe again to celebrate the dla'
m,nd weddiur celebration OF Ems
,'orulrr couple. in which the host :"
,beir friends aud loved ones OF Mr.
and Mr.. Ba~tiu all over Lincoln au'
elsewhere will sincerely unite
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
M0RELAND.

Large crowds are attending the
meeting We are having at the More
land Christian church.
Mr.. Ed Carpenter Is making great
improvements ON his residence. He
has put in concrete steps and A
walk from the street TO his house.
Travelling is little rough now
as they ARE putting new meta. on
Main street.
A large crowd from here attend
ed the Lexington fair.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
PREACHERSvlllE.

Mr.. T.. T. Spoonamore and wife
of Chicago were guests of Mr.. aud
Mr.. George o. Spoonamore.
=. ID Carpenter and daughter.
Miss Mary. we're guests of relatives
lat Greenburv. Ind. and other
lloo~icr points.
Mr.. aud Mrs. \. NJ. l.iatt. of
Rrodhcad were guests of Mr.. and
Mr.. j. VI. Cre~~.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. RaiEeS, at
| Lebanon. and Mr.. ard Mr.. W. VI.
Zaronc. of Lancaster visited George
10. Spoonamore aud wife.
Master Joe Crc,s has returned
/ from n pleasant visit To hi, uncle
judge ". Il. Cres>, at Monticello.
Little Miss Ruby Cre~> visited MR..
IT. ". Jones at Stanford. Mis- Mary
/ Coldirou. of Millcdgevllc visited her
| FRIENDS. Mi-~e- Nora and Violet
Smith.
Mis- Mary Curtis and daughter,
Mr.. Mason. of Somerset aud Misses
Nell aud liza Ncwland. of Cedar
Creek were guests of Mr. aud Mrs.
W. e. CumminN.
Mr.. Rcbecca Pettu~ has been
quite sick but j. better nav.
/ john Anderson sold 81 acres ot
land 10 :. y. Gill for 300.
Mr.. VIM. Rigsby. who has hecu
with her brother. Mr.. John Rohbln-
al Brodhcad j. now with friends and
relatives here.
James Curtis. wife and family aud
Steve Curtis, of liacklcy, were visit
ING the parents of Mr.. Curtis. Mr.
and Mrs. u. T. Lmsford.
Gotleib Beuke aud wife and httl,
daughter. Emily. visited Mr.. aud Mr.
Vim. Ranke.
Mr.. John u. Anderson and chill
dren aud Charles N0ylor aud sister
Ms, Carrie visited Mr. and Mr.
Grover Gastincau. near Point Leav-
eli.
Rev. Anderson Cornelius was IN
his pulpit at the Baptist church sun
GaV.
Miss Mary toldlrun who has beer
tire guest of Misses Violet and Nora
Smith j. now with her friend. Mis-
Lille Ballard IN Garrard.
The thrcehiue machine of Barlcl-
4 Gieszl was badly damaged last
week by some canvas catching in III,
rulleys.
The automobiles had new ma
chine and was ~ proud of 1t as the
small boy il of his first boots. After
entering u nice long stretch of roac
hc >pied u wagon descending hill
nearly 4 mile away. Thinking t.
try his horn he started continue
"honk honk" and kept IT MP Until
the % year old Dobbin. ~ utterly
obliviou- Ia long distance warning
~ his master. slowly turned out (,
the road A. if meeting autos we're q
part of his life. The driver. at pass
INC said; "Mister you lost your honl
that time"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
BUYS HANDSOME CAR.

Mrs. Bessie Hardin has joined the
ranks of auto owners IN
stanford. She purchased a handsome
five seated Chalmers ear last week,
John Owsley Reid making the selec-
ton for her. It is beauty. John
Hayden will be Mrs. Ilardin's chauf-
four
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
PUBLIC SAlE!!
! will sell at public auction on
Thursday, AUGUST u, 1911.

At my place known rs the W. F.
Dishon farm $40 miles from Stan
ford on the Ottenheim pike one fine
COW and calf. farming implements
one good two-horse wagon and har-
ress, and a good buggy and buggy
harness. also some good bacon;
household and kitchen furniture, all
practically new.
o. r. vANHOOk 6l-3p.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE.!

Those who have entered or who
want to enter horses and mules In
our catalogue sale September 9TH will
please bring pedigrees and descrip-
ten and see Charley Lutes or my
self by not later than August 10th.
We only want GOOD finished stock
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required
by the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. Ii is an an
heal without maturation. This lini-
tiseptic and causes such injuries to
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscle and rheumatic pains. For
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
FARM FOR SALE!

We will sell privately a farm OF
about 1870 acres in Lincoln county,
KY, one-half mile from Crab Orch
ard. nicely located. mostly bottom
land. very productive. Every acre
ullable. an abundance OF stock water
and especially adapted TO corn and
grass. Good tenant house of three
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15

An ordinary ease al ojarrohea can
as a rule be cured by a single dose
Of Chamberlain's Coiie Cholera anl
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowe! complaints.
For sale by all dealers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15

frequently happens that those
whom you. In your vanity. consider
your interiors. can teach you more
than you know yourself. There 10
none VINO cannot teach US something
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15

They say she has never quarreled
with her husband" Then she must
get ny and close the windows herself
every time II rains al night"-Detroit
Free Press
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-15
Evils Have Root In IdIsnsss.

ldIeness Is the root OF many evils.
The idleness which preys upon the
money making power Of another and
forces II 10 dishonesty. Ia the crimt
nal IN the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

the results Of his examination In the
Imperial Post and Telegraph Archives.
The mall comprised Ito packages con-
tanning In all 272 letters; in some instances
several different letters were inclosed ~
one package, either for the sake OF econ
omy or In the hope OF greater security.
Most of the letters were addressed to
persons residing in Aix-la-Chapei!e. Co
ioRne and Antwerp. besides number IN
tended to reach officers and soioiers OF
the Spanish army then operating IN the
Netherlands.
One can but va!nly speculate upon tne
disappointmepts, quarrels and losses thar
may have resulted from the miscarriage
of all these messages. They were no
doubt serious, for in those days Ietter
writing was too costly and troublesome 20
be undertaken without real need. DIT:
Sautter has classified the letters ana
published a selection OF those tnat con-
tain items Of general interest.
The .'ayiso'' or dispatch note FOUND IN
the bag is written In Italian. though
signed by the Spanish postmaster at
Milan. Il Is dated May 16. 1855. and con-
stems the mail to the imperial postmaster
then resident in Cologne. The letters
themselves are dated from various towns
in northern Italy. -.
II is impossible now to say how these
letters came to be deposited In the ROOF
Of the Frankfort post office, though there
can be little doubt that 1t was the result
of some mail robbery-which was no un'
common event at that period. me Pc
GUITAR fact remains. however, tnat the
thieves selected post office Tor the con-
cealment OF their haul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

II you want work read the want coli
umns Of The STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

does most Of his work there. because Ia
Paris he Is rarely free from visitors. But
Eereville il not 30 very far from Paris.
and occasionally his friends 60 out there.
and with the best intentions In the world
disturb Jules Massenet at his work.
Massenet. however, never lets his
friends disturb him very long. He has q.
neat way Of suggesting their departure
He receives them cordially. and In answer
to the inevitable phrase Of admiration for
hts house and grounds he always says
exactly the same thing. YES" says NJ
Massenet. gently, ''the principal charm Of
this place is that the railway communi-
cations are so bad. The only decent
train to get you out hero brings you here
At o'clock and to set hack 70 Paris with
anything like comfort you win have to
leave a9ain at 2 O'clock"
But one day q friend who had taken
country house ten or twelve miles away
arriyed on Q visit. He and his son had
come on bicycles. MY dear friend" said
Massenet, ''in these days Of the motor
car bicycling Is horribly dangerous
wish you would promise me to give It
up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
LOST MAIL BAG.
Had Been Hidden in German Post
Office for 800 Years.

From Chamber Journal.
A very curious discovery which throws
some interesting side lights on the life
Of the sixteenth century Europe was
made some years ago when the contents
Of the old post Office at Frankfort-on-
Main were transferred to the new prem
ises. a complete mail bag full OF letters
and apparently ohicialiy sealed was dis
covered hidden among the rafters Of the
old post ONCE. where 1t had lain forgotten
for over 800 years.
The bag was at first deposited intact
among the state archives, but 1t has re-
GENTLY been handed over to the Imperial
Postal Museum. where the curator. Or.
9autter. has been occupied In examining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

seventeen are pensioners. 1t might be
supposed that pensions that make these
veterans declining days comfortable were
drawn from the public treasury. but such
Is not the case The capital fund from
which the pensions are paid was found.
ed by q private Individual. an admtrer
OF the Light Brigade civilian. Sew
eraI of the benenciaries he literally found
in warehouses;. The demands on the fund
have SO drawn 1t down that an appeal
to supplement 1t by contributions Is now
published. We carry the pension system
to extremes, but the spectacle OF the old
Balaklava troopers being saved from
want by private charity Is reminder
that we err In the right direction. Their
own government. after making all pos
stble use of their prime. doles out q
miserable pittance to them when theY
are old. One can scarcely imagine Amer
lean heroes Of the same stamp being
left to look to q private fund for saliva
ton from the workhouse and the pot
ter's field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

hardships may suddenly turn the hair
white. The loss Of color here follows
on certain chemical changes. due to ais
turbances Of nutrition taking place IN the
tiny particles Of coloring matter which
give the hair Its color.
"All infants at birth have blue eyes.
In some babies Immediately after birth
pigment granules begin to develop IN the
iris. Thus they become brown or black
eyed. In others. however. no such pig
ment formation takes place and the eyes
remain blue or gray throughout life.
'If this at present blue-eyed ex-convict
is really the missing brown-eyed banker
q reasonable explanation OF the dis
crepancy in the eye colorings would De
that under the stress OF physical ana
mental shock the coloring matter which
had in early life developed In each Iris
had atrophied or disappeared. leaving
the eyes the original blue coloring present
at BIRTH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

Gathings. university student. Prairie.
Miss, and T. w. Henry. Mississippi col.
iege student, Clinton. Miss. are the most
seriously hurt. Both Of Spengler's legs
were broken. Gathings and Henry were
hurt internally.
The stand gave way without warning.
suddenly fitting to one side and going
down under it's burden Of humanity. A
number Of women and children We're
among the occupants Of the structure.
The wounded were hurried to hospitals
and private homes for surgical attention
as quickly as automobiles, carriages and
other vehicles could be requisitioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
PLAYER MAY DIE.
Rochester High School Boy Severely
Hurt in Foot Ball Game.

DETROIT. Mich, December I'm
jured In the head while making Diff
ficult foot ball tackle yesterday at
Rochester, Lester Smith, eighteen
years old. a Rochester High School
athlete. is today completely paralyzed
and it Is feared he may die. He re-
summed playing after his injury. but
quickly discovered that his left arm
hung limp. A physician pronounced
the trouble very serious and despite
medical attention the ailment spread
rapidly Smith was still conscious to-
day but sinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
GRANDSTAND COLLAPSES.
Fifty Persons injured Before Game
Begins at Jackson, Miss.

JACKSON. Miss. December 1.-f1ny
persons were injured. several possibly IA
tally, when q temporary grandstand At
the state fair grounds collapsed just be-
fore play was started yesterday in the
annual foot ball contest between the
elevens OF the University of Mississippi
and mississippi Agricultural and Me-
chanical College. a thousand or more spec
tators tumbling to the ground with the
wreckage from the stand.
Thomas SDengier OF Jackson ]. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Light Brigade Survivors.

From the Boston TfsnpcTipt.
About this time every year. as the
anniversary Of Balaklava draws nigh, an
appeal In behalf Of the survivors OF the
six Hundred" appears In the London
newspapers. From the 1911 publication
we learn that there are some twenty live
a the troopers who followed Cardigan
0fty.seven years ago stu living. q whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

side station the only person who landed
was the guard.
The station master and porter were the
only people on the platform and after an
exchange of snuff mulls the guard In
quired: '.Ony passengers for me the
day?' The station master, evidently
feeling his position keenly. replied: "Nane
the day, but hear tell O. woman for
next week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Marmion Leaves Hospital.
PLAYS WITH BROKEN RIB.
Tackling by injured Schoolboy the
Feature Of the Game.

AURORA, ILL.,, December 1.-Henry
Baker, who was described by his uncle,
the late John W. Gates. as game. good
kid" proved his right to the title yester-
day when he was the hero in the annual
foot ball game between the high schools
Of East and West Aurora.
Young Baker. who Is a halfback on the
West Aurora team, went into the game
with a broken rib. His side was incased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

In a plaster Of paris cast. and. despite
his injury, his open field tackling was
one of the features of the game.
Capt. wilford of Bakers eleven was Ill
with blood poison. and on this account
no ners,lasion could keep the latter out
of the game, which resulted In to
Baker was Mr.. Gates favorite nephew.
He was left $4,000 in cash to complete
his education and $24O,OOO more proViaeo
he finished a college course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Change Of Eye Color.

from the Lonoou DAILY Mall.
Tho possibility OF . mans eyes changing
color as the result OF mental shock or
physical i'll treatment was the subject OF
an interesting discussion, yesterday by a
number Of surgeons In the eye ward OF
one OF the great London hospitals.
One OF the surgeons stated: TT II
common knowledge that great phystcsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
When Passengers Were Few.

rom the Glasgow Herald.
The closing Of the Invergarry and Fort
augustus railway for lack Of custom re-
calls an incident Of the early days of the
Cailander and Oban line. AT the outset
local passenger traffic was. like Prince
Charlie. long in COMM" and. once when
- Oban bound train drew up at = way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
TWO PLAYERS HURT
Gridiron Contributes to List of
Hospital Patients.
ONE is WASHINGTON BOY
Robert Marmion Injured Yesterday
in Foot Ball Game in Baltimore.
SLIGHT CONCLUSION OF BRAIN
John McMorris OF Mount st. Mary
Team Suffers Sprain in
His Back.
ONE is WASHINGTON BOY
SLIGHT Conclusion OF BRAIN

Two foot ball players. one Washington
boy and the other a player in Washing
ton yesterday. are today confined In the
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, and
the nfirmary at Catholic University. re-
Espectively, as result Of injuries received
yesterday in foot ball games. Neither Of
the young men is seriously injured. The
two who met with mishap are Robert
Marmion, son Of the late Rear Admiral
Marmion OF PIG P street northwest, who
sustained an injury to his head during a
game between the Regent Athletic Club
of Washington and the Visalias,- in Bal
timore, and John McMorris, a player on
the Mount st: Mary College team which
played at the Catholic University. His
spine was painfully sprained.
| Coach Mike Thompson of the Mount st.
Mary team will arrive in Washington to-
day from Emmitsburg, Md. to take young
McMorris back with him. They will prob
ably leave tomorrow.
Partly Due to Former Injury.
McMorris was able to limp around
| little this morning. Several years ago he
sustained an injury to his spine and the
accident yesterday was due in. large part,
| it is said, to his former injury. Ply.
sicians at the hospital say that 1t Is not
probable he will be permanently crippled.
When he was first examined his injuries
were thought to be very serious, but
more complete examination this morning
justified a more hopeful view.
| McMorris, who was quarterback OF the
Mount st. Mary's team, dropped behind
the line to recover punt from the Catn-
Ollie University team near the end or the
third period. He caught the ball. started
to run with it and slipped to the ground.
Instantly several players piled on MN
a crumpled heap, unconscious. and wa
hurried to the inf1rmary. He remained
unconscious until 8 o'clock last night.
Marmion Goes Over Backward.
No blame for the accident to Maruaion
attaches to any Of the opposing players.
He rushed out to tackle Lowe. the cap
tain Of the visalias, who was running
with his head down. Marmion was
struck in the pit of the stomach and
knocked over backward, his head strik-
ing the ground with great force. Exami.
nation showed that he suffered slight
conclusion Of the brain. the injury was
not regarded as likely to be serious: Mar
miOn is only twenty years old and was
married short while ago.
Marmion Leaves Hospital.
BALTIMORE, December 1.-Robert K.
Marmion Of Washington. the young foot
ball player who was injured in a game
here yesterday, was able to return to his
home at Washington today. While he
was knocked unconscious. 1t was said at
the hospital that he was not as badly
hurt as at first appeared.
/ PLAYS WITH BROKEN RIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
HIP BROKEN IN GAME.
Trinity College Student Receives Sc
we're Injury in Scrimmage.

NORWICH. Conn.,. December John
A. Vizner Of Hartford. student at
Trinity College, is in a hospital here
today with serious fracture OF the
hin. received in a football game yes
terday. Winner. who was member OF
the Trinity squad the past season
PLAYED with a scrub team against the
Norwich Free Academy eleven. and re-
ceived his injury in scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
1fassenet and His Visitors.

Paris Cor. London Evening Standard
Tho composer. n, Jules 4aesepet has
- beautiful estate at Egres2llA eae hs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-28
Attacks School Principai.

a severe attach on school principal,
Chas b. Allen. Of Sylvania, Ga. is
thus told by him; For more than
three Years. he writes Il suffered
Undesirable torture from .-gheuma-
tism, liver and stomach. II trouble, and
diseased Kidneys. All remedies failed
till used Electric Bitters. but four
bottles of this wonderful remedy, cur
ed me G3mpletely." Such results are
common Thousands bless them for
curing stomach trouble, female COM
plants, kidney disorders, tiliousness.
and or new health and vigor Try.
them. Only SOC at Roses Drug Store.