davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-13
BR0DHEAD.

Misses Mamie McWhorter and
eta Moore spent Saturday and Sun
day ia Berea.
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. l.. Durham and
little son of Mt. Vernon visited rela-
tives here first of the week.
John Benton was at home last
week from ~. Mary's Academy.
Mrs. Maggie Tucker and children
have returned home from a visit in
Corbin.
Miss Carrie Firth is visiting in
Louisville.
Stoke Hilton sold Mrs. Matte Bur-
ton farm for ~ 100.
Miss Ida Mae Adams visited Mrs.
Ora Firth first of the week,
Mr.. Egbert Wallin was at home
for few days this week from Dan
Vile.
Mrs. Cleve Cabble and little
daughter Margaret. of Marcellus, are
with Mrs. l.. b. Cable this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owens aud
children of Louisville have been the
guests of Mrs. Jim Owens.
Bart Sans and Jno. Mullins were
down from Livingston Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Tucker is quite i'll.
Ed Newland who has been work
ing at Richmond was at home frs!
of the week.
Mrs. Ellen Mahaffey is visiting re-
latives in Garrard county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Roberts and
Henry Brooks are at home from
Henderson.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-13
CAN'T sEAT KENTUCKY

J. II. Livingston. son of Rev. j..
G. Livingston. who has spent about
a wear in Washington and other
parts of the West. has returned
home. and will not leave Kentucky
again soon. Mr.. Livingston says
that the West is greatly overdone
that hundreds are going there when
there is nothing for them to do;
work is scarce and the prices on
everything are high. lie advises
Kentuekians to investigate mighty
carefully before they cut all ties
loose and 20 10 west.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-13
WOULD BE HORSE
THIEVES At WORK.
Suspicious Characters Seen Prowl-
lna al HIuht In West End
hustonwlle News.

A few nights ago Mr.. Messer
heard a disturbance out toward his
barn and upon further investigation
saw two men sitting upon the fence
rear the barn. One carried shot
gun. When they heard someone
string around they left. It was
about nine o'clock, and il is believed
they were trying 10 steal some hor-
ses.
ses. LARS blood mounds were call
ed and trailed two miles but then
lost it and we're unable to fluid the
trail again.
Miss Mary ID. Kennedy. was the
quest of the Misses Newbern this
week.
Mrs. Fred Jeffers and beautiful
little daughter have returned from a
delightful visit to relatives in Louis
vile.
DIR. 7. W. Pennington passed
through here Thursday.
A large crowd attended the Car
penter sale Saturday it raidcl all
day, hut there was plenty of shell
ter. Mr.. G.. N. Mcclure purchased
the house for $3.50.
Messrs. James Hall, Lindsay
Weatherford, Agar Wedtlle and Geo.
Barnette left Mopjay for Lexington
where they will attend school,.
Miss Carrie Cunningham. of Dau-
vile. is the guest of her sister Mrs.
Jones Baughman.
Messrs. f.. J. Tanner and ]. s.
Murphy of Mckinney were in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Camnilz ar
rived home Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Jones is in Lexington
visiting his uncle for few days.
The pastor being absent there viii
be no preaching al the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
Ii seems Cupid has been getting
| in his work. Listen and see if you
don't hear wedding bells short way
off.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Depp and
family have returned from Barren
county where they visited relatives.
Mr.. Depp's father returned With
them.
Mr.. j. N. Wilson and family leave
in few days for Clinton Y. -. Ar.
Wilson has purchased property and
will probably engage in the dry
goods business.
Smith Vowel has returned from an
extended Western tour.
Miss frankie Kaufman oe Lam
caster Is the guest of her aunt Mrs.
Minnie b. Robinson.
Mr.. Wallace Steele. of Ellisburg,
was here for short time Thursday
Mr.. Goe. Eubanks found pair of
nose glasses that the owner can get
by calling for them.
Mr.. =. G. Weatherford was in Stan
ford Thursday on business.
j. c. Reid has returned from
short trip to Cincinnati
Mr.. Purdom of Moreland passed
through here Wednesday en- route to
Liberty.
Mr.. Coe Moser and sister Mss
Eva were in town shopping Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Wood Fox o. Dam
vile, is guest of Mrs. Rolauo Bishop
Mrs Daniel Traylor and Miss
Lena Traylor are guests OF Mrs. w.
D. Dunn.
: Mrs. Bette Fowle of Stanford at
tended the sale here SATURDAY..
: Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker haze return
ed from Nashville, Tenn. They NOV
ed there last fall but think Kentucky
! is the garden spot "a the world.
Mrs. VIII Murphy was guest of
Mrs. c. W. Adams Saturday.
The protracted meeting at the
Baptist church will close Wednesday
DIR. Cook. of Danvilie who has as
sisted Rev. Surles, has done good
work here and all regret the meeting
will close.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-13
PUBLIC SALE!
OF Farm, Stock, Crops and Tools.
I will sell at public auction on
SATURDAY. October % 1911.


Beginning at $50 a. M. my farm
near Hustonville, Lincoln county.
Kentucky consisting of 60 acres of
good land with five room house in
GOOD repair. Place has goood spring
with stone spring house, stream of
fresh water runs through entire farm
Splendid young orchard and good
garden. In Hustonville graded
school district being one and a half
miles from school building and one
mile from Moreland railway station
and 80 rods west of Hustonville
and Danville turnpike.
In splendid neighborheod, having
six churches within l 1-2 miles.
A splendid tobacco and stock barn
and all necessary outbuildings. Tele-
phone in honse. and by far the best
rural mail service in the county, hav-
ing seven mails each week day and
Two on Sunday.
At same time and place, | will
also sell one pair -year-old
work mules, Is l-2 hands high in
good condition and well trained, one
six-year-old bay mare by Dorsey
Golddust, dam BY Silver King. One
yearling colt out of same mare by
Naboth, Jr., one young horse, one
Jersey COW. one Jersey COW with
young heifer calf. one Jersey heifer
twelve hogs, averaging about 100
pounds and 26 nice shoats, new
wagon. cultivator, plows and harness
etc.. one rubber tir, buggy and bar
ness, one blackboard. household and
kitchen furniture, and $50 shocks OF
corn.
Terms made known on day of
sale. For further particulars, call
ON or write,
J. ". lsaacs. Moreland, XIV.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-13
HUBBLE.

Sidney Dunbar is visiting relatives
in Russell county.
Miss Mamie Sloan is visiting Miss
Mabel Rankin at Marcellus.
Miss Mary Rankin was at HON;
from Richmond Sunday to see the
homefolks.
Mr.. j. T. Roberts bought bunch
Of weanling calves at Preachersville
at $40 per head.
W. l.. Sloan sold Dick Martin a
COW for $50.
James Harris sold w. L. Sloan a
2-year-old horse for a good price.
Phil Brown bought some GOO
pound cattle from Orb Bourn at &C.
Cpele John Engleman is able Ia
be out after n spell of fever.
Mrs. l.. p. Weaver got kicked by
a COW and Is now on crutches.
Robert Mckechnie returned Ia
Birmingham Tuesday Grover will
stay until after the McKcchnie sale
next Tuesday.
Wilson Alexander shipped load
of mules to Georgia last week.
Mrs. Matte McKiitrick is at home
from Elixir Springs much improved
Mrs. Eliza Harris is at Elixir
Springs for few weeks.
". l.. Sloan bought calf from
=. b. Sanders for $ll.
Mr. A q RaoLin ~ AZ la. l..uah
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-13

Common colds, severe and fire.
quent. lay the foundation of chronic
diseased conditions of the nose and
throat, and may develop into bron-
chhitis. pneumonia. and consumption
For all coughs and colds in children
an din grown persons. take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound prompt,..'
shugars and Tsaner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-13
Folev's kidney Remedy VS. a Hope
less Case.

Hon Ark. j. +. Freeman says: ~
had a severe ease of kidney trouble
and could not work and my ease
seemed hopeless. One large bottle
of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me
and have never been bothered since.
| always recommend it. Shugars and
Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-13

bers Of the board. II Is not unlikely
that Will Kennedy will be granted
a parole today and allowed TO 90
home with the body Of his brother,
and help comfort his father and
mother.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-13
FOR SALE!

Fifty to one hundred and fifty
choice ewes bred to Shropshire and
Southdown bucks. Some thorough
bred Duroc boars. X. ii. CROW.
Shelby City,. Ky. Phone 8 two ring'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
.s.STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS =
STOCKS TAKE DECLINE
Fall Is Slow, After Attempt Is Made
for an Upward Move
ment,

New York, Nov. Is, Quotations
fell backward slowly on the stock
exchange today after an attempt to
continue upward movement had been
abandoned A few stocks, including
Union Pacific, and Amalgamated
Copper gained a point soon after the
opening.
The heavy tone was distributed
largely to week end profit taking.
Towards the close weakness became
more pronounced.
The trade review reported that
conditions throughout the country
were somewhat better In response
to the recent increase in railroad
equipment orders, American Car and
Foundry marked up two points. The
general bond market held well
despite the weakness of Wabash
issues. Total sales, par value, ST.
100000. United States 2's regis
tered lost Il on call on the week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
MEASURING FISH BY THE EYE
It Is Guesswork and Most Men Go
Far Astray as to the
Length.

Not every man can measure fish ac'
curately by eye Many people are apt
to make their guess too big, and then
there are many who, misled by the
tapering head and the diminishing tail
end of the fish, are apt to make it too
small.
Here was little bunch OF men out
fishing for blues, and presently one
pulled in handsome and fair-sized
fish. Then somebody started guessing
at the length of II and one guessed
two feet and another four and still
another three feet. Then a man in
the boat who was familiar with fishes
glanced at this blue and said that he
guessed 1t would measure two feet
and a half: whereupon a man in the
party who had tape measure in his
pocket got that out and put the tape
on the fish; and 1t actually measured
81 inches.
There was Just one man in the boat
who could measure fish accurately
by the eye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
WHY WOMEN GO TO PRISON
Most of Them Err Through IdIeness,
Unwise Marriages, Ignorance, Youth
and Friendliness.

The causes that bring women to
prison are seldom of personal or even
of direct moral significance Women
seldom use their wits to break the law,
nor do most of their crimes demand
quick intelligence. They are in the
main the result of hack Of training
in trades, inconsidered marriages, ig
norance, youths friendlessness. the
general unguided condition of girls;
unemployment, low wages, over
crowding in tenements, nervous ten
sion, and the high-pressure life of the
average female factory employe
These and other like causes produce
the so-called artificial offenses, such
as inebriety, unruliness and aninor
breaches Of the law which are most
ly the result of overstrain. 1t has oft
en- been said that the barometer Of
crime rises as that of prosperity fails
and this is particularly true as re-
CARDS the crimes Of women. The thou
sands of women factory workers in
every manufacturing city are never
more than q few days from actual
want. Given a period OF overproduc.
ton or a depression in trade, and the
women's prisons fill with these de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

She was brisk and full of business
as she hustled into the bank, stepped
to a desk, Endorsed a check andfthen
handed it in at the paying teilers
window
You see, I've Endorsed 1t and come
10 the right window the very first
time" she said with beaming smile
We women are getting to know a
little about banking"
That's very true, indeed. madam"
said the teller, "but this check is not
signed by any one"
We'll, just got 1t from my hus-
band He's In Chicago. Here's his
letter telling that he is enclosing It,"
That's all good enough. madam.
but the check itself must be sigued"
Here's his name on the letter
Can't you cut 1t OFF and paste It on
the check?" w fff
1t took the teller some time to ex-
plain and he still wonders il she
doesn't think he just didn't want her
to have the money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

pcrtllt their BEDS to be turned into
9ai.or farniure or piano fortes. n
'cusin Mary or Cousin John realized
II thi as, G course, no one who has
OF lived II graat city can really
eali7a 1t, ( ~ W "a Understand bot
ter Just WY III had not Tsen in
yited to visit Tc $ fo 8, Il is not
because Tom and his wife wish to
slight Mary and her husband that
hey have not invited them to visit
them in the city. but because posi-.
lively the city cousins have not enough
more room in their tiny apartment
or even so much as a canary bird.
IN the other hand. John and his wife
probably have great twelve.room
house in the country, house whose
atch-string is known to be always
hanging Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
GRAIN MARKET HIGHER
Shorts Get Anxious ard Force the
Prices Up, But Only
Fraction.

Chicago, Nov. Is. Efforts Of the
commission houses to undo big
spread made shorts anxious today
and forced the market up. The
close was u to q higher Corn "a
down and oats u off
The buying Of December wheat.
which day after day has frightened
shorts, became still more uncertain.
AS a.result itsMas Announced the
purchasing had been done by COM
mission house trying to get rid OF
the spread
Bullish feeling received an inn
petus from statements that the big
spring wheat millers Were figuring
on using soft winter wheat
Al 3gothcr Developments proved
too oee sided entirely Cor the bears
nd aue23 firm tone at the wind
up. MaT RANGED Cron 81 to $1.00A
with l.sS sales at 81 IL
In the corn pit buyers held off,
waiting for larger receipts next
week. May fugtpated from GA to
.65 u Cash grades 4were weak No
r yellow was 7612 and M,
4. Weaksend ctittlng dowr'iof hold
ings of local longs had depressing
effect. on oats, ,December WASH 50ha
with the close at so fiat
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
Sculptor Receives Decoration.

Albert Jaegers, the sculptor OF the
Baron Won Steuben statue, which was
recently presented by the United
States to Germany, has been decorated
with the Order Of the Eagle, fourth
class IN recognition Of his merit. He
was born in Elberheld, Germany. in
1868. obtaining his education in the
public schools without wealth or in
fluential friends he worked away In
The face of many discouraging features,
until, self-taught In art. he arrived at
the point where his creations com
manded recognition He came to this
country several years ago to make his
home. and he has an attractive place
1t su1ern, New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
= ~
How TO Be Immortal

Only one-cell animals which have no
Differentiation are Immortal ard never
grow2oid. Physical immortality. death.
less youth fs'f possible but you must
be an IlffusoriaA orsa yeast plant TO
attain L. and one WoUldnt eyen ne
q clam or ieliyfsh Eor the price Tho
process has no ligits any more thnn
II has beginnings Life is Just that
one.thifd dying thf twothirds nay
i've whether 4 be cue single cell or
he tody. DIR Woods Hutchinson in
lampton's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
Just Letting on Steam.

An Englishman living in New
Guinea writes to a London paper; "A
neighbor OF mine. just as everyone
was going to bed. began to make
night hideous with hts shrieks and
groans. shouting like some
midnight roysterer in the chorus OF a
comic song and then blood-curdling
wall, as of dog that bays at the
moon. There was nothing particular
the matter with the man. In New
Guinea we are denied the means OF
excitement, or the consultations, or the
narcotics, or the designations, OF cul-
tured and civilized men and women,
so we must just let ourselves go, and
howl and sing and shout, and then
howl again. And nobody takes much
notice and nobody minds"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

spairing, idle workers. In New Eng
land, when the factories are running
with a full force of operatives, there
is a decided slump in the prison pop.
ulation, for all goes well with even
these weaker spirits so long as they
earn enough to eat every day and
have a place to sleep every night --
From The Care of Women in State
Prisons" by Jeanne Robert, in the
American Review of Reviews.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
NOTICE.

State of Illinois, County of Alex
ander--ss.
In the Circuit Court of said Coun-
IT,
Henry Sondheimer, individually
md in his capacity as sole exeeitoI
II the will of Sail sogdheimer,g,dsv
iesed Moses Katz, @dolpElsohds
elmer, Max sondbeinGt and Morris
I lauber VS.. T.. SondheFMir Cohslanys
~. chancery nd
10 the Creditors of the above
named Defendant, E. Sondheimer
Company;
You are hereby notified to present
10 the undersigned. Charles Feuchter.
Receiver Of said f. Sondheimer Com
pany. by appointment of said Circuit
court. at his office, No. 500 Wash
ington Avenue, in the City Of Cairo,
Illinois. within ninety (90) days from
the date hereof your claims against
said r. Sondheimer Company,s duly
verified. This notice is given under
an order made and entered by said
Circuit Court in the above entitled
cause on November 4, 1911.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1911.
CHARLES FEUCHTER.
AS Receiver of Z. Sondheimer Com
pany,
Lansden Lansden,
Attorneys for Receiver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
All About
a Discord

Having slammed the front door Wig
arously, Kate burst into the library,
where Mary and Janet were embroi.
sering linen towels before the crate
IRE She threw her muff on the dav.
export at the other end of the library,
Popped her music roll down on the ia.
Die and then slid weakly into a big
.hair
There are times, she began ON
lnously, when Id marry Sioux In
iian, war paint and ALL"
y heard of girl" Janet's tone
was concilatory,
"Everythings wrong Kate was not
to be stopped. Il hate a career |
ioathe music. hate the professor,
sbominate my OIL. No, I'll never
say that. but | abhor Gounod for writ
ING Romeo and Juliet He's at the
bottom Of all this trouble"
Poor Gounod." said Mary. what
lid"
That's right. Sympathize with the
Did dead demon instead of me- No
body loves mel"
Gracious" Mary was moved out OF
her absorption In the careful turning
Of an M" Whats the matter,
child?'
Kate was serious is 1t nice to be
engaged, Movy? DO you feel as II
you were in a harbor safe from the
cold, unappreciative world?"
Mary blushed, dropped the towel
and smiled into the fire with an alb
stracted expression.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

Janet came to the rescue. "Scrne
one called you on the phone
Well interrupted Kate, quite OBJ
iivious to Janet's voice, Il simply sail
ed over the first page Of the Waltz
Song you know I've practiced on
those grace notes and thrills until my
voice actually shutters when | try
to sing straight. That, the professor
said, is good business Just thinkl
I felt good clear down to the roots
Of my teeth. He said looked as If
really wanted TO dance. and you know
my facial expression usually sets him
Wild always look too absorbed and
serious"
III he could only see you now!"
murmured Mary.
~Of courseI was feeling tremendous.
ly, encouraged and then | got to that
awful chTomatic scale from A to A.
and he made dreadful discord on
the piano and said was off key. and
wasn't--wasn't! Wasn't" Kate
beat her gloves on the chair emphat-
Ically.
But l didn't tell him so abruptly.
Dust remarked soothingly that GER
cain critics said Geraldine Farrar sang
off key and stood with her toes in,
and didn't care If | did OF course.
girls, | do care, but just couldn't
say so"
I'm the lull Mary made another at.
tempt Poor child! Somebody tele-
phoned--"
"And then he exploded sputtered
Kate. s'because he thinks Farrar's
perfection. l cried systematically all
the way home"
Two big tears rolled down Hates
plump, flushed cheeks. Mary and
Janet patted her. conslgning the pro.
fessor and all his works to realms
unspeakable.
You're both angels" Kate sat up
and rubbed her cheeks vigorously.
I've got to stop crying, because it's
bbad for my v-voice and I'm going to
practice that old scale all night"
Taking the hatpins from her hat,
she added. Il don't mind never eat.
Ing candy or cake or pie or pickles
or anything else that's good and al
ways goinglto bed at nine O'Clock and
trotting out for an airing so many
minutes every day to keep my
voice nice, but when he tells me that
I'm off key"
She sat down at the piano and crash.
ed out a few chords.
IF Billy Collins comes over to
sight, for goodness sake tell him I'm
not at home, for Just as sure as he
proposes I'll accept him"
Great idea~ Mary was enthusiasts.
tic. It was her table linen to be that
she and Janet were embroidering.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
Farm for Sale.
Timber Lands.

40 nice homes, 80 acres up, in the
most productive part OF the state, for
sale by ewner, $40 to 20 per acre;
terms ii wanted.
1880 acres choice farm lands, one
block will cut one and one-half mil
lions feet red oak, 100000 feet
hickory, 100000 feet gum, elm, etc,
-S1050 h. p. sawmill and improve.
ments on land $4,000, five miles from
station--half cash, terms. w. c.
Buchanan, Floyd, La. N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

Turning from the window toward
Janet, Mary. with a surreptitious gss-l
ture, indicated Billy Collins swing
Ing down the street. y
'By the way" said Mary, Billy. Col
Inns phoned just before you came In
chat he was coming over to take you
somewhere %'r9%
IL won't 60" Kate was quite de-
.ermined. i've got to practice that
scale and. anyway. might catch
cold"
Cold nothing! He's about to ring
he door bell now. I'll lend you my
nat with the red roses" This was
pure bribery.
The bell gave a strident clang, Kate
lived about for her belongings, re-
marking meanwhile in a stage whis.
Der: Il won't see him. won't go.
won'tl WON'T"
But when Mary came back from the
ioor Kate smoothed her hair meekly
md went in. Conversation never Ian
guished with Billy.
Get on your buds and come with
me-" he said.
few bars OF the "Waltz Song"
sounded Oh the piano, Through them
,ame rather mutfled, not too deter
mined voice: Thanks. but | can't. I
AVE to practice"
Then FIVE minutes later Kate came
ut, looking reluctantly happy.
where" She asked, lis that perfect
" sweet hat with the red rosss?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
Notice

= Anyone hating cast-off-cloth-
ing If you will drop us a card we will
call for the same, and distribute
them among the poor Of Cairo, free of
charge; Christian Volunteer War
riors, Bell Phone 110s, 1902 Wash
ington ave, Cairo, III, "
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
pasalnn Of the. Snare Room.

Fifty years ago nearly every house
In New York City had one or more
guest chambers. Today half her in.
habltants rise at an unusual hour to
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
Ilae for Yonr eyes.

Our eyes are meant for more than
preventing us from falling over OBJ
staeless
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

Gold llacs sgsd embroidery can be
cleaned with powdered burnt alum. an
piled with scft hrgth and wiped OF
With q; soft cloth
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-FOr land; two
four-cylinder, watercooled, five
passenger autos; tops, wind shields
and magnetoes, in good condition;
have been run about twenty-five
hundred miles, Price, $1,000 for
both, Send full description of land.
Address Auto, The Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

WANTED-1lady to travel in I'LL
nois. Good pay and tailor made suit
in 80 days. Experience unnecessary.
Candies, Soaps, Grocery Speciarties
McBrady & Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
HELP WANTED--MALE.

BOY tWANTED at Mississippi Box
Factory Forty-third and Sycamore
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
Castles In Spain.

A. good many castles in Spain seem
% be in danger these days