davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

Mutt and Jeff' and the Gold
stein burglars at opera house sat
urday night.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

am paying highest prices for
fresh eggs, chickens and all kihus
OF country produce. Fields Bros,
Stanford at Jesse Lynn's old stand.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

We are prepared to install hot
water and hot air heating, plumbing
eac., Conn Bros. Lancaster. Stiff.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

Lost An open face gold watch:
strap on it for a chain. Reward
for return TO Mat Myers. SAP
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

Phone No. 1863 for fire insurance
on your tobacco in barn. R. W. New
land Agent.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

For Sale My homc on Fast alain
street. II. c. Baugbnan. 6Stf
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

w. S. Fish represents only the
best and strongest insurance COM
uanies. Let him keep you protected.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

For Sale.-Mv home on Miller
Street. Fred Eichenberger.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

Fresh Oysters just received. Fields
Bros, at Jesse Lynn's old stand.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27
SHORT LOCALS.

Don't forget TO come in aud hear
Gov. Beckham speak here Friday
afternoon at the court house.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

We carry large Comforts, OK IL
feet long and line of good Blankets.
Also Lace Curtains Window Shades,
Carpets in the roll, Mattings, Rugs,
Drueeets, LinOleums and Oil Cloth.
All kinds of Furniture, Suites, Ward
robes, Bookcases, Sideboards, Tables,
Hall trees.
Big supply of Pictures Mattresses and
Bed Springs.
w. A. TREBLE,
Stanford, KY.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

"Molly thinks il is possible to
train husband TO perform many
useful feats, but one of the most
difficult is to teach HIM to buy econ
omically for the household, Just
write note, send my husband Ia
Coffey q Coleman's and back comes
inst what | ordered and Just how
| want IT,"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27
FOR SALE!

Sixty-one acres Of fine blue grass
land that has not been plowed for
years except 8 acres. This land
will grow fine tobacco, hemp and al
falfa; has small dwelling; plenty of
locusts for posts, and fine wood.
Is well watered. This land is 3 l-2
miles from Stanford on the Often
helm pike. close TO school.
Win sell ON easy terms.
75-T W. r. 0ishOn,
Stanford, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES.

Shrubs, Asparagus, Rhubarb. Peoni-
es. Roses, Phlox. etc, Everything
for orchard. lawn and garden. No
Agents. Our prices may interest
you. Free Catalogue.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

At the residence of E. P. Woods, .
City pike and 10 miles from Danville,
this stock we know full we'll that we a
mares as can be found in Kentucky; br
sell and believed to be safe in foal. tt
in good condition The stock owned
be sold. This sale is absolute and will
will offer is as follows:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

IL miles from Stanford on the Shelby
?. all the stock owned by us. In offering
are presenting lot of as good brood
bred to the mighty jacks, Clifton and Rus
The mules we offer are all frst-class and
! by E. P. Woods individually will not
lthout reserve or by-bid. The stock we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10

by tho sentiment of the world on oil
civilized nations
Let us labor earnestly for the day
when war shall DO no more
tSigned) WILLIAM HODGES MANN,
Governor OF virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
MAsoNs IN REUNION
Final Scottish Rite Degrees Conferred on
Candidates,

With the comforting upon nineteen cand,.
dates OF the thirty-hrst and thirty-second
degrees of Scottish Rite Masonry By Dalcho
Cons'story. No. !. the annual fall reunion
OF tho virginia Masons OF this rite came to
an end last night. dinner at the Masonic
Temple followed. presided over by Loon
Wallersten master OF kAdosh
About 100 Scottish Rite Masons wer, sent.
ed. Including some OF lower degrees than
inc eonsisiory. Four bodies were included
In the final reunion--Libertas Lodge Of Per
lection No s; Pelican Chapter Rose croix.
No. 2: st. Omar Council of Kadosh, No 1.
and Dalcho Consistory. Tho Lodge Of Per.
feetion includes the degrees from tn.
s so 70 the fourteenth. the Rose croix
from tho fifteenth to tho eighteenth thc
Council from the nineteenth to the thir-
''9 Th ana the Consistory of the two last
The music Tor the reunion was Furnished
6 6y male choir. which. also sang at the
ter a. Watkins and Ralph Ludwir mrs,
sas Louis b. Boyd. w. Floyd Rsams IL
and g. Jeter Jones, second tenors; Charl.s
W. Hunter and c. Joseph finder. baritonss
clarence c. Clifton. ]. Edward cobean and
ganist wv VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
LAWYERS DISCUSS
ROAD TO URBANNA
Committee Directs Revised Ordi-
nance Providing for
Safeguards.

Argument was heard at length be-
gore 4 subcommittee OF the Council
Committee on Streets last night on tho
petition of the Richmond. Urbanna and
Feninsuia Railway Company to be al
lowed to purchase the Seven Pines
Electric Railway line and segregate
u from from the system OF the Virginia
nearing argument, the committee ad-
journed TO allow the applicants TO pre-
pare revised ordinance containing
the safeguards TO the interests OF the
city agreed upon.
Attorney Hiram NJ Smith appeared
Tor John 9. Robertson and other pro-
motors of the new company. outlining
from Richmond to Urbanna. bringing
TO Richmond vast volume Of trade
now going by. water to Baltimore By
mo proposed new line. Mr.. Smith
as oysters from Urbenna, could be
put in Cincinnati in less time than It
now takes By boat to Baltimore, and
at less freight rates than the transfer
charge from boat to rail In Baltimore.
Glad to Sell IL,
a: b Guigon. representing the VIr-
ginia Railway and Power Company,
stated the position OF that company as
having In Its possession en- unproht-
able property II was glad to sell. /,
! would have no financial interest In the
new company, and he assured tho COM
mittee that there was no trick or catch
pany was concerned-it was a bona
fide business transaction
NJ. A. Powers. C. w. Throokmorton.
l. o Wendenourg and Judge r Ashby
Wickham appeared for citizens living
on the present Seven Pines road, Dr..
j. g. Collins and several other citi-
zens stating their case in person. At
present the company is required to
give and accept transfers to the lend
OF the line" distance OF eight or nine
miles to Seven Pines. II sold and ex-
| tended. the petitioners promise a
straight scent rare. without transfer,
for, citizens living between Richmond
and Seven Pines.
The committee took no action save
| to ask that the petition be recast to
include several provisions agreed Ia
by MIR. Smith for his company. to safe.
guard the interests of citizens living
along the line IN the event that the
! road should be sold and not extended.
! and In the event OF the extension OF
the corporate limits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10

vance and Improvement in public SON
timent. Five years ago their negotie-
lion would have been impossible.
But with this beginning. who can
foresee the end of this forward move
nent? Let 4, be hoped that these
treaties Will be ratified and become
such power for good that all ma
lions wifi enter into similar agree
nents. not only with this country, bun
with each other, until n universal
treaty shall one day be realized, to
which all nations shall be signatory.
There can be no limit to the blessings
of peaccl
Prefers International Court.
Great reforms. 10 DC sure. move
slowly. and to be effective they must
be preceded by hope and prophecy and
visions. since progress is only the con-
tinuous conversion OF possibilities into
realities. In the Light of this truth
" may not be out OF place TO express
the hope that when a universal treaty
shall be attained, II may be SO broad
in its clauses that no high Joint com
mission viii be necessary, hut that all
adherence between nations. threaten
Ing to disturo theii peace. may be sub
United to the international Court o.
Arbitration at The Hague. In grnvs
questions. appeals might lie by treaty
10 special cour, composed OF ono
representative from the highest cour,
OF the parties s!gnatory, except those
Interested directly In the controversy,
II seems to mo that with little care
treaty could be drawn which, by en-
Guiding such matters OF policy as the
regulation OF immigration. the Monroe
Doctrine ard tho like would be binding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
WIFE FOUND DEAD.
HUSBAND MAY Die
Especial to rho Times-pispatcb. !

Leesburg. Va, November s-when
Nj. and Mrs. VIM. H. Thomas did not
appear ms usual about their home In
Leesours this morning. friends forced
IN entrance to the house and found
Mrs. Thomas dead in her bed. and Mr.
thomas in an unconscious condition.
as the result of coal gas, which had
escaped through the register in their
pea room from coal stove.
sciousness at a late hour this evening
he is In his eighty fourth year, and
mas been prominent business mar.
having conducted large hardware
business here for the last forty years.
having only recently retired from bus :
mess. Mrs. Thomas was seventy Ave
years of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
ing tho flowers on the grave. paid tribute

ing tho flowers the grave. paid tribute
In tho following words:
Whom the rcd curtain of war,wus rolled
up from the American stage In 1884, tho
acted was Jeffarson Davis. He tho
vicarious sufferer for the South. All the
criticisms and hatred OF tho North were
heaped upon him, but he rose superior 10
IL all. nnd was ever sustained by an un-
tailoring faith in the Justice OF the cause
he represented. We. Mississippi daughters
place upon his grave to-day these flowers
immortellea symbolic OF our love and rev.
tho motto of tho United Daughters of the
Confederacy, T-ovo makes memory eter-
nal.'"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
Y. W. O. A. officer Hero.

Miss Anne D. easier, OF Charlotte. n. O..
arrived in Richmond yesterday to visit the
Young Women's Christian Association Miss
Cnsler Is heid secretary OF the national
board OF the Young Women's Christian AS
sociauons OF the United States. sub
committee, OF which She Is executive. oper-
ates from Charlotte to supervise all work
In virginia, North and South Carolina
There are now in tho field seventy-four
local association, in collegea, cities and
mill villages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
south Richmond Bureau.
Tho Times-Dispatch,
Inn yJntI C,raa.

Phone Madison 10.
Failure o. the City Attorney to begin
condemnation proceedings TO acquire the
strip OF land to widen Hull Street above
the tracks Of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road, as authorized ia an ordinance signed
over month ago by Mayor Richardson. ts
causing much disappointment among the
usern OF the street AT this point. and thoee
Whoss property abut this block. Acct
DENTS tina. are not nerious but cause con-
siderable trouble and Inconvenience, con-
finus 10 be a daily occurrence; cars are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
Mcclellan Is Elected.

Memphis. Tenn, November e,-Ke.1.
meth D. Mcclellan, OF Memphis, Demo
cratic nominee. was elected 20 Con-
the Tenth Tennessee District, to com.
plete the nnoxpired term OF the late
General George w. Gordon. w. A.
Weatherhall. Socialist, Mr.. McKeIlar's
only opponent, polled a comparatively
small vote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
ON GRAVE OF DAVIS
Placed There b. :

immorteIles Placed There by Daughters
from Mississippi.
Daughters OF tho confederacy drov.
through the rain yesterday to Hollywood
cemetery. where tho Mississippi delegation
placed beautiful offering OF white immor-
teiies on the grave of Jefferson Davis.
President OF the confederaey.
Mrs. s. u. .. Rose. president OF the Mis-
sissippi Division, United Daughters of the
ssnfedsraoy. OF West Point Miss. In MAG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
Harris Gives Ball.

A. W. Harris, colored. ono OF tho orr!cers
o. the True Reformers Bank, indicted for
his alleged participation in stealing tho
funds OF tho institution, was arraigned in
along with others went over until Decen-
Der II. He gave bond for his appearance at
that time in the sum of 5000. with A. j.
Chewnins as surety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10

But most baldheads are not to blame
they never heard until too late OF PARIS
IAN SAGE, the delightful hair prepare
ton that kills dandruff germs, eradicates
dandrufi, stops hair from falling and pre-
vents badness.
Save your hair now while you have
hair to save. Tragic Co. guarantee
PARTISAN SAGE for dandruff, falling
hair, itching scalp and to put life and
lustre into faded hair. Fifty cents at.
Tragic Co.'S and druggists everywhere
The girl with the Auburn hair is on every
hottie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
Tvo fybarc.. Ar.,n., RI,

Floyd johnson. colored. was arrested on
two charges of larceny yesterday by De-
tective- Sergeant Bailey. He Is alleged 10
have stolen quantity of clothing from
Robert Page, and a small, sum Of currency
from Samuel MlckonA 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
Why! He's Baldheaded
Yes! Hundreds of Thousands of Men
are Baldheaded. Many at IS and 10.

A bald head doesn't mean an abund-
ance OF brains, as most baldhcads would
pretend to believe 1t does mean that
II dandruff germs had been DESTROYED
WHEN dandruff first made its appearance
the owner OF the baldhead would still
have his hair-aIso his brains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
2, M. O. A. atJ,I.,,c.

To-ntsht at $3.50 o'clock Miller & Rho.a..
o'or ohseoall team will cross bats with
,.t, team EomNp. IL Berry q Co. Tha
.I. won out by narrow margin ia.s
to eo nsd sa ,ss Ssfsated team determines
Germs m ~ 9aas marc; employees of both con-
ness the game. 70 WIZ
nh, rhe s.assd gymnasium, class on Saturday
g. Brown on the subject Of "rhn' , TT, q;
Team contests, following tho apparatus eI.
essises' WIZ consist OF 1oo-yard dash and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

two anyway. Have not eaten enough, Ell? WE'LL that
may be true When | was a young man we used to
divide the cost of living in this way: Onethird for
food, and One-third for clothes have been paying
fve-sixts for rent and one-sixth for food and fuel
nothing for clothes. But Freddy would not reduce the
rent Came every week and demanded dollar and
half, possession of the This is his day to
come; but he has not been here-yet. Perhaps Jesus
intercepted him He must US! have think He tackles
disciples to look after the rest of Don't you think
so, Dolly?
Can't have another sip of that broth now, Dear?
1t is doing good don't you think? very little one
that was; but | shall be content with whatever you
give me. My my, Dolly! you don't look day older
than when you went away You have not single gray
hair and mine all gray
DARDON me, Sir, but l thought Dolly here.
Gone out to look after Christmas dinner has
she? That is like her. She never would permit anyone
but herself to prepare holiday meal for But wish
she had given more broth. The little she gave
did a lot of good Oh she told you give me some
when | wakened did she? That is like her too. She
never forgets the comfort of those about her N.Y. my,
how good it tastes! She told you give me half of it
What feast it Isl
Has my landlord been here? He followed you in and
demanded his rent, did you say? Paid the sum he
claimed told him go to church and confess himself
miserable sinner, and then kicked him down stairs:
Ha! Ha! Ha! Think of Freddy being kicked off his
own premises and confeSsing to the whole congregation
that he is a miserable sinner. Why all in the house
would smile to hear him acknowledge what they have
known for long time! And Jesus must have known it
always. By the way you one of His disciples? You
look though you might be; but of your methods
rather more strenuous than He used don't YOU
think? Kicking Freddy-Ha. Ha.-down stairs, for
instance. Feeling better. am [? Oh, yes much better
Effect of the warm coupled with the broth that
Dolly brought, don't you think? You see, very
cold and weak
Were you here before Dolly cameo Here early this
morning, out and ordered fire, and brought her
back with you? Then she has been here, really: [
began to fear that it might have been dream Your
daughter Dolly here: has been with you during all
the months of your search for me: Why, did not
think that you had grown daughter You appear to be
young She came to you the evening OF that
snowy Christmas just after had buried my wife be-
side her baby boy under the deep in the noun
tans twenty years ago, and bears her Dorothy!
Surprised, are YOU, that do not know YOU now? How
could |, never having YOU until today-not to my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

their books special partner the of
hundred and fifty thousand dollars Unknown to me
and heavily involved. Creditors arrested and
punished me; for was penness. | paid the penalty;
for would not reveal the facts and have them prose
cuted. They your boys, Dolly, and l cherished
hope that they would come forward and be just to
But they have appeared or let hear from them
Did do right, Dear: Why! She is not here-I did
Christmas Morning
GOOD morning, Sir did not hear you enter. Must
- have been asleep. Sorry | cannot ask you sit
down and get warm; for it must be cOld-Ouside.
But the fact is have coal Burned it all in ceebrat
ing the night Jesus was born, 50 many centuries ago
Did you Him the street: think He will be here
about sunrise. am staying in bed where it is warm
er-but you may have one of my blankets to put
your shoulders, if you want to stay and see Him
Have | had breakfast? Moo, not this morning.
think Still, breakfast the last meal | ate But it
must have been yesterday or the day before that
perhaps. that the biting air affects your eyes
just it did mine when lived in the mountains My,
my! have known the tears to freeze my cheeks in
going from the mine down to the cabin. Yours will be
freezing too if you don't put one of my blankets about
you Both very thin; but of them will help
little. That is right Stamp your feet, or they may
freeze on this cold floor. Going, are you? That is
better. You will find warmer rooms than this Good
by.
THAT knocking must be at my door Am dis num-
bar ten?" Why? Ordered to bring coal and make
fire here, you? Jesus send you: big red faced
sent you, Ell? One of his disciples, | suppose.
There many people now than there used
to be- that He must keep all of them busy in this cold
weather Well, if you this is the place, go
ahead; but | have no money to pay YOU If had
money wonder what | should buy first of all?
GOOD morning Dolly. You did come back, after
- all. so hoped you would but feared that had
offended you by telling about the boys did not hear
YOU come in. Must have fallen asleep when the
got Did you with this big, soft ban-
ket? | did not know that you used such things in
Heaven. But of course you needed this when coming.
How stupid of me not to remember that. My head is
bit topsyturvv, think What have you there, Dolly?
Hot broth for me? N.Y. my! how good it srnells Can
Have been ill, that need to be cautious? Very i'll,
have l? Strange very STRANGE | have not eaten too
much at any one meal this winter; have eaten
anything that disagreed with me-not for week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Christmas Eve

r 1GH. How cold l am. 1t must
be a bitter night outside. As
a matter of fact, however,
this place is not inside. All of the
freezing air that the room (?) will
hold comes and goes here as freely
as it does in the street. Surely it
must have been warmer in the sta
bic where Christ was born nineteen
centuries and odd years ago tonight,
than it is here: otherwise He could
not have lived. What should we be
now, if He had frozen to death that
night? l wonder. | hope He will be
well wrapped up when He comes to
me in the morning; for there will
not be a spark of fire in the CRATE.
All the coal saved from day to
day, since Thanksgiving, that there
might be cheerful blaze here to-
night, did not make much of a fire,
after all And | had to break up one
of my two stools for kindling in or
der to ignite the coal. My landlord
will have to stand up now when he
comes for the rent money, and then
60 away without it. | hope he will
call when Jesus is here in the morr
know Him, | am quite sure, and wO
harsh demand for the rent. His face
esting study when he knows that
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
Hauling Of the Mail
Very Poor Business

Washington, Feb. 23.-The history
Of the government and the railway
mail business. that is, the hauling OF
the mail all over this country by the
railroads. is one OF series of reduc-
tons in pay. Notwithstanding the
fact that the service everywhere has
been largely increased. the pay has
been steadily decreased. Congress
has repeatedly cut the pay and in ad-
dition to this. the postofiice depart.
ment itself, whether legally OF not
has also made further reductions
Notwithstanding these facts. posta'
clerks are transported free between
the ends OF their runs and Their
homes on the lines OF the railroads
Notwithstanding this fact. the rail.
roads are responsible for any acci,
dent or any injury done them IN
transporting. the came As 'thotigf
they were paying FIRST class fare. The
loss through transporting clerks FREE
amounts TO over 81 100000 per year
20 the railroads.
This Is but one OF many sample,
Of cheap treatment on the part OF the
postoflicc and the government TOWARD
the railroads..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
A Hearing Monday
Before Commission

Raleigh. Feb. 23.-The corpora
ton commission announces nexi
Monday at IL o'clock as the time fcl
hearing on the petition OF citizens
OF Weldon. and points between there
and Norlina. TO have the Shoofiy
train, which leaves Raleigh for Nor
lima at ) .. M, continued TO Weldon
In other words. the petitioners want
the train 10 leave Weldon in the
morning. come TO Raleigh and re.
turn to Weldon In the evening. Al
the same time there will be a hearing
on petition TO require the S. A. L.
to run q local passenger train from
Raleigh TO Hamlet, leaving Raleigh
in the morning and returning IN the
afternoon. Efforts win be made by
these petitioners 20 have the train
which arrives from NorlIna continue
its run 70 Hamlet and back IN the
afternoon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
Mai. WIN. "A. Guthrie
Chosen as Speaker

The Leonidas Polk Chapter u. d. c.
of Chapel Hill has invited Maj. VIII
liam A. Guthrie. OF this city. TO adj
dress the veterans OF Orange county
Al their meeting. on he 10th OF May
celebration, next May. The major has
accepted In a most cordial manner.
Being a loyal veteran himself. and
among the scenes OF his early man.
hood. he will give his Orange county
comrades a speech that will be worth
going miles TO hear. lie is perfectly
at home when he talks about that
'llt le unplcasantncss." and has an
unlimited store OF "reminiscences and
interesting facts. II will be an occa.
sion to LOOK forward TO With genuine
pleasure. The ladies Of this chapter
are indeed fortunate In their splec.
ton. We congratulate them.