davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-14
0ttenheiinn


Rev Father osmond OF o. 8. b., Of
Danvllle has paid visit TO his con
frere, Father Leo. D. s. d.
Mr.. Christian Jscob has sold his
farm to Mr.. Wibbels OF Bartslso, Ill
We hate to see Mr.. Jacob leave our
town.
1919 should be the year for estab-
fishing a creamery. Parties are clear.
ing their woodlands for pastures and
are looking for milk COWS. A chance
for those that want to sell theirs, but
Holsteins preferred and provided they
are good mixers.
Mrs. Ida Kearns 10 on The siok Hat
Mr.. John Wentzel will have a big
sale soon. Let II be understood that
he does not sell out, altogether. as he
has not gotten rich enough to do so
yet. ..'
No wonder II the meat has such a
high price here in ottenheim, II a Ger.
tain city pastor buys up everything
from head to tail from our stores.
Goats are all sold and gone. There
is only one left in this town. any buy.
or should call on Mr.. Rich WeIntjes.
Whoever denies to make good time
kindly travel the roads leading to OF.
tenheim or leaving our place--whose
fault?
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-14
LEBANON STAYS Day

Judgment OF the Marion court was
upheld by the Court OF Appeals in the
case of NJ. Doody and others against
y r. Bowman. and others declaring
void the local option election held al
Lebanon, August IL. 1910 In which
the city voted wet" The grounds OF
contest we're that the election was or
dered Immediately upon the filing OF
the petition requesting that II he held
Tn Court OF Appeals says that an
election cannot be ordered until the
Hszt term Of court after the petition ID
Sss. rL t~A.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-14
Mckinney

Mrs. Mcdowell Fogle and little
daughter Katherine Lee OF Yosemite,
are the guests of her parents MIR. and
Mrs. J. S. Murphy.
Born. to John Sluder and wife on
Wednesday fine girl.
The lady Maccabees met with their
record keeper Mrs. f. ]. Tanner on
last Thursday afternoon. A social
meeting was the order Of the hour
after a which an elegant lunch was
served. Mrs. Tanner acted as hostess
and her charming daughter Miss Ruth
presided at the chatting dish. The
colors of the hive were tastefully dis
played and all the ladies' left feeling
how good it Is to be lady Maccabee
]. O. Rowland is thinking very seri-
ously of taking a course in steno-
graphy.
John Dulweber OF Covington was
calling on friends here Sunday.
Billie Murphy spent last Sunday at
South Manchester the guest OF Miss
Bertha Hines.
The Misses Goocb entertained on
last Friday night with lunch. WEIGH
rarebit and sandwiches were served
Miss Ruth Tanner presiding at the
chatting dish. Those present were
Herman Gam Sam Beck Mary Dee
Beck, George Rife, Leonora Rife,
Ruth Tanner.
Bro. Gabbard preached at the Chris
tian church Sunday morning and night
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-14
"Peck's Bad Boy" has always be

"Peck's Bad Boy" has always been
the strongest magnet TO attract the
juvenile class to its matinees; and no
doubt this reputation will be fully sus-
tanned at the opera house next Sat
urday night when this famous attrac'
ton will be seen.
The play this season is said to be
better than eyer.-nnny situations,
bright dialogues. attractive musical
numbers. artis1oally blended. max
ing Il the greateBt of matinee attrac
lions for the children and equally en-
pertaining for the older class.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-14
Lancaster

Mrs. r. z. Sutton was hostess for
the Tuesday Afternoon Club at her
suburban home. The decorations of
dainty valentines and the tempting
luncheon added much to the gather.
ing.
Mr.. J. Fleece Robinson OF this place
sold a combined horse 10 Mr.. r. NJ.
Edwards of Memphis, Tenn. for $3.50.
In turn Mr.. Robinson bought a horse
OF Miss Jennie Higgins FOR yl6j.
Mrs. N. A. b. Marksbury entertain
ed the members OF the Ladies Aid So
cietv of the Baptist church az her
home.
MIR. J. Il. Prather sold his residence
grocery and meat market to Mr.. John
A. Ross for $500. +r
w. b. Burton bought a five-year-oid
road horse of r. d. Moore for 1925.
Mr.. Burton bought 2 horses in Rich.
niond for $500.
Keen Beazley a worthy colored man
IS years of age died at his home in
Duncan town from a stroke OF paraly.
sis which he suffered about weeks
ago.
st. Valentines Day will be observed
here today. Many dainty valentines
OF various sizes will be sent to some
Of Lancaster's fair maidens. For as
Byron says Love will find its way"
Hughes and Swinebroad sold for J. /
T. Holtzclaw q portion OF his proper.
ty and house on Stanford street to
Mr.. w. III. Brown for $1,000. The =,
tract contains 10 acres OF valuable
land and a handsome, modern house.
Mr.. Brown and family will move at
once. !
Lancaster friends learned with sin
cere regret of the alarming illness of
Mrs. VIM. r. Gaines OF Stanford. Mr..
and Mrs. Gaines and daughter Miss 4,
Mary were residents OF Lancaster for
a number of years, having moved to =,
Lincoln some four or five years !
ago.
The Womans Club met Wednes-
dav afternoon at the Christian church !
and Miss Edna Mason was leader, The
subject being. The Bunyan Dryden
Period"
b. ID. Herndon has accepted a de-
putty collector position under collec-
tor Denton. He will be stationed at
Richmond and his territory will COM
prise four counties. MIR. Herndon will
begin his duties March LIST.
John W. Walker who has been III
in the Elizabeth hospital in Lebanon
for several weeks has sufficiently re-
cuperated to be brought home.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet Saturday
afternoon Feb 18th at the home OF
Mrs. Rebecca est on Danville street.
Mrs. T. J. Price entertained on
Thursday afternoon at a handsome
reception The color scheme green
and white was carried out in every de-
tail. The honor guest was Miss Leila
Grant of panyille. Delightful refresh
ments were served to the guests.
Harvey Yantis of Indianapolis is
with Lancaster relatives. Miss Ethel
Waters Ia in Lexington with relatives.
Mrs, Y. y King of Danville has been
the guest OF her parents MIR. and Mrs.
Thompson Arnold. Miss Kathleen
Hanley has returned to Nicholasville.
Mrs. Emma Kaufman is visiting her
brother Mr.. John Greenleaf of Rich
mond. Attorney J. e. Robinson and
wife were recent visitors in Louisville
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-14
Junction City And MoreIand

Born, to the wife of Mr.. John Hill
fine baby girl.
Word has been received here that
a fine baby boy has been left by the
btork at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Bracket in Stanford. Mis-.
Bracket was Miss Sadie Terrell OF
Moreland
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ID. McCollum spent
Saturday until Monday in Grail Orch
ard. Mrs. McCollum is trying to make
both the Junction City and Crab Orch
ard Sunday schools front rank ones
soon.
The Modern Woodman Blue Glags
Camp No. 1892 met Tuesday night
and chose Prof. e. L. Grubbs as dele
gate to the Boyle county meeting
which convenes Wednesday April 5,
at 2 P. NJ, to choose a delegate to the
State convention at Bowling Green
May 3rd, 1911.
Mr.. W. L. Bracket is very sick
with the grip.
Mr. w. J. Singleton is very III of
stomach trouble.
Mr.. John Purdon will start for Tex,
the last OF this month. He whhes to
locate there.
Mr.. Jesse Routt went to Huston
Texas. Monday the 9Th with some
stock for MIR. Joe E. Wright.
Miss Emma Fitzpatrick who has
been visiting her niece Mrs. c. r. Nc.
Clure is spending a few days with re-
latives in Liberty.
Mr.. G. B. Prditt went to Cincinnati
last Wednesday. He will spend a
week or ten days buying a stock
spring goods. Call and see them.
Mr.. George Routt has been sick the
past week at Mr.. Dodd Routt's.
Miss Cleva Routt is sick with the
humps.
Mr.. Charles Coffey is visiting rela.
tives at Burnside.
Prof. Grubbs has taught five weeks
He began with ~ pupils and has en-
rolled IS TO date and some four or
five others are to start by March 5th.
He ha, started a graduating class for
May ~ and 10 also Ellis tablet book
keeping class.
Mr.. Frank Burke's store on the Dan.
willie and Hustonville pike has beer
finished and his stock Of grocer es
has been put in
Mr.. W. w. Duncan of Elizabeth
town former school commissioner OF
Hardin county is visiting his cousin
Mr.. J. Henry Hankla and will remain
in the county for several weeks.
The Elijah Bible Glass OF the Chris
tiun Sunday school Was organized
Sunday with Mr.. A. A. Surber teach.
err and J. Henry Hankla President
Its national certificate No. coo arrived
"Wednesday, signed by Marion Law.
renee.
Mr.. Claude Pruitt has determined to
sell his furniture privately and go
west.
Messrs. Il. l.. Grubbs and n. r.
Ewing are clearing the woodland OF
Mr.. George Shelley this week.
Messrs. Fred johnson and David Nc.
Cord were at home a few days ago
Master Edward Fox Grubbs aged 5
who set himself on fire about a year
ago last week drank out of bottle
OF poison and was quite a sick boy FOR
a while.
Miss Ruth Keane has quite flour
ishing class in vocal and instrumental
music al her home here.
Mr.. Mark Anderson received a let
ter from his son Jake Anderson on
board the U. s. war ship the Pensa
cola in the Pacific ocean saying he
would visit home by way OF San Fran
cisco.
xkyhla. 4 oahorn and 0arrad PlymOuth
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-14

Among bulbs suited TO the window
ornament, the primrose Ii undoubt'
eddy one OF the most valuable. The
foliage is neat and elegant and the
whole growth makes a compact bou'
ouet. II is a continual bloomer and
the flowers are fragrant and beauti
ful.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-14
FOR SALE on REMIT

20 acre farm on good pike and near
good town. 1 IL story cottage o
rooms below and two above. two good
barns and all other necessary out
buildings. Place well watered and
fenced. in splendid community and
viii sell cheap. See l.. 4. Hughes
or W. L. McCarty, Stanford. Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-14

yor sale.-I Ia acre lot on Main
Street, has barn and all outbuildinge
Beautiful building site for residence,
$500. stanford Real Estate.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-14

White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth
eggs for sale. W. @. Montgomery
Moreland.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Musical Notes and Comment

by Archbishop Farley. enters it's eighth
season Of activity The oratorio chosen
for this seasons production is QUO Nadis. -
boy the Polish composer FeliN Nowowieiski.
Henry +. Gilbert will present new
phase of'musical composition at Carnegie
Hall on the evening of Wednesday, No
vemher *. In connection with talk 10y
Edward :. Curtis on The Story of the
Vanishing Race" hc will furnish musical
programme made W Of several sympho-
nies the basic themes of which are de-
rived from photographic records OF the
songs and chants incidental to the per-
formance of interesting Indian ceremonies
and several descriptive musical accom-
paniments to pictures. depicting the life
and dreams Of the Indians.
The first concert by the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra in the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music on Friday evening will bring a
programme devoted entirely to the music
OF Richard Wagner. with Nine. Schumann-
Heink as soloist. The orchestral numbers
comprise the prelude 10 THE Meistersing-
crs Of Nuremberg" the prelude TO "lohen-
grin" the prelude and Love Death from
Tristan and Isolde" the funeral music
from Die G0tterddmmerung and the
overture TO "Tannhduser." Nine. Schu-
mann Heink will sing the "Erda Scene
from "Das Rhcingold.' Waltraute's nara
tive from Die G0tterdammerung' and
Adriano's aria from "Rienzi."
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

times on the honor list. counting from June
II. the date when this contest was an
rounced. Watch the honor list and keep
the dates when your name appears. When
YOU have five dates send them 10 the Office
of Little Men and Little Womer and the
books will he forwarded 10 YOU. Some Of
the little men and little women have asked
how 10 get on the honor list. The names
OF those who fail TO win prizes. hut whose
work is nevertheless worthy Of honorable
mention" are placed in this list.
In sending answers TO puzzles It Is not
necessary 10 send letter with them. Use,
II you can. paper OF the ordinary letter
size, and write your name. address, age
and choice OF prize in the upper right hand
corner of the first page. II sending any
drawing or returning a cut-out. attach 1t
To the paper bearing your nar1e. etc.
Address letters to Little Men and Little
Women. New-York Tribune, New York. II
YOU address them simply to The Tribune
they will 90 10 some other department. ana
may not reach the office OF Little Men and
Little Women in time to be entered In the
contest
Age and noatncss are considered In
awarding the prizes
Tho contest closes on November ?.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
GRANpMA'S BIRTHDAY.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: As
October u is my grandmas birthday, and
holiday besides. we planned to give her
little surprise 1t was thought best 10
have the surprise away from home. so we
had il at my aunt's house. All day we
were busy making takes. jellies and salads.
About o'clock my grandma strolled
around as planned, Just for walk. The
doors connecting the dining room with the
rarlor were closed tightly, and when
grandma came we kept her in the parlor.
At o'clock the doors were thrown open
and grandma was lee in. The room was
lighted 10y candles. which stood on the
prettily arranged table. 10 which the
shades Of red and yellow lent soft glow:
Across the room were strung festoons OF
crepe paper. and in the centre. hiding the
chandelier was a large japanese parasol.
To each prong was hung a tiny red bell
The picture was charming, and we knew
by the pleased expression Of grandma
face that she enjoyed her birthday sur
prise MILDRED NJ. DAVIS tagged lol.
No. $50 18th street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Continued from the Opposite Page

companied Kathleen Howard, contralto, of
the Berlin Opera.
Glasses in correct breathing 80 now
forming in the Crolius Piano 5, Iol, No.
S37 Carnegie Hall. The subjects being COW
cred are How TO Memorize' and Con
centratlon'
Ethel Whalen. soprano and teacher who
has lately returned after two years OF
study in Europe. has resumed teaching at
studio No. 1908, Carnegie Hall Miss
Whalen will be heard IN concert this sea-
SON
Zilpha Barnes Woodss grand opera reper-
tory class has begun rehearslng Car
men" Meetings Will be held regularly on
Thursday evenings at studio No. s27, Car
negie Hall
Leontine de Alma, the German contralto
and teacher. has returned 10 New York
from her vacation passed in Europe. While
abroad she visited Berlin and Munich and
enjoyed trip into Thuringen. She has re-
sumed her teaching at the Institute Of
Musical Art and at her private studio in
the Hotel Endicott.
Vladimir Dubnsky. the well known
'cellist, has resumed teaching at his studio,
No. 20 East S9th street after a successful
season of concert giving Mr.. Dubinsky
proved his ability as a conductor when he
directed series of concerts given by an
orchestra Of thirty in Pittsburgh. When
I,a Iic n a
binsky again distinguished himself as first
'cellist and soloist An offer from the ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
THE BOAT RACE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: 1t
was 10 o'clock when the crews OF the
two boarding school canoe clubs came
running down the hill with the oars, which
had tust been newly vanished. Last OF
ali came the fudge. who carried the cup,
which both clubs meant to win.
The race was TO begin at . o'clock, and
nv the time the boys reached the pier
they found II crowded At a quarter TO 2
the racing shells were put into the calm
water Of the little lake, and the twenty
six boys, thirteen 10 each club, seated
themselves at the oars, impatiently wait
ing for the signal to start.
The trophy stood on a high stand where
all could see II. II had been presented by
one of tho Leading men Of the community.
All the boys knew Il was we'll worth racing
for. and so they were eager TO start. II
was a large silver cup, and on one handle
was a card. tied on with a broad blue
ribbon. on which was written: This cup
will be presented TO whichever club wins,
with great pleasure. by 4. c. Williams
II was exactly o'clock when the start
inc pistol was fred The boats were quick
IN nut in motion, and the two shot for
ward as one They were not named, but
numbered ] and >. The crews seemed very
evenly matched. and. row as fast as they
could they could not pass one another;
Fifteen minutes later boat No. ] puHed
into the lead Then No. succeeded in
Passing it. and i'm this way they kept on
until almost at the winning goal, when "A
loud snap came from No. =. the boat then
IN the lead Il was an oar; but not dis
rnaNed hv the break the crew roved rap
idly on and passed over the line winners
After winning the race they rowed slow
Is 10 the starting place. Long before they
reached the pier they heard the crowd
.lapuing and shouting. After the boys had
al had a drink they returned 10 the boat
house. where the justly proud winners
were presented NTH their well earned
urizc Your constant reader.
JOSEPH SWAIN (aEed ID.
-na ctroof Rgip,at ]
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
HONOR LIST.

!. Katherine Amthor; .. Elmer Barnes; 3.
Edward Bechtel: 4. VI. Bernhardt ., John
Bird. 6. Esther Birnbaum Z. Helen Breid-
bach; s. Helen Calhoun; .. Elizabeth Currie;
TO- Sigrid Delhi; II, Grace Devereux; u.
Gladys De Vine; 49, Jane Ford; "a, Effie r.
Freeman: Is Lyfe Funk; IS, Agatha Gil
bert: Il, J. NJ Halsev is. Percy S. Hart;
49, Vernon W. Hogan D. Frederick &. HUI
bert; q, Elsie Jackson; o, Conrad Johnson:
g. Howard Johnson: "a. Miriam l.. john
son. q, Herbert Kennedy; 26 Margaret
kirschhoch; r. Erna {. Kraemer; ~ 10
seph g. Langfeldt: 90. William q. Levi. jr;
%, Marietta Ltsko; 81, Ruth Ilewellyn' "1'
Lucy V. McCabe; s.. Hedvis Muller; a.
Evelyn Orne: -, Elsie Rails; Se, Lizzie Rat
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
THE LITTLE WHITE HEN

Dear Little Men and Little Women: one
day ! was sitting on our porch, when our
GoC came running up with something white
in his mouth and dropped it al my feet II
proved TO be little white hen. My sister
and | nursed the hen until she got well,
and having no chickens W. thought we
would keep her for a pet, as we didn't
know whom she belonged to. She is very
tame now and comes when We call her
but whenever she can get out Of the little
ward we have fixed for her she always
runs for an open window and gets into the
cellar. as she is afraid of the dog. She
peeps and talks I'm hen language every
time we go downstairs, and seems very
friendly. We are going TO get another
chicken TO keep her company as she seems
lonesome FRANKLIN ROSS (aged s..
Ridgefeld. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
ToAsTlNG MARsHMALLoWs.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: ] am
going 10 tell YOU about a "marshmallow
toast" which ! was invited TO in August.
Al o'clock In the evening we girls met at
tho entrance to Fort Washington Park ana
when the crowd had all arrived we entered
the park and walked TO the point, pretty
piece Of land projecting out into the HUI
sen River. after half hours walk we
reached the point. our next move was 10
rather wood for fire. What fun TINS
was. There was lots Of stray wood lying
around. and consequently our fire was a
very largo one. when started. Mter the
IRE had nearly burned down, Which Was
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Things TO Think About
WORD SQUARE.

l. An occasional or periodical exhibit OF
agricultural products, manufactures or
other articles OF value or interest.
. An officer who receives and transmits
the orders OF a general and performs Sor
him other confidential services.
g. Not occupied
T. Any tall broad-leafed grass growing on
the margin OF streams or in other wet
places.
TRIANGLE.
T. To commence.
. Not odd.
3. TO obtain.
T. Not out
). In November not In October.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
WORD SQUARE.
% ' i :
r T. y u
j. u 5
JUMBLED SPORTING EVENTS.
Baseball. Giants. Athletics New YORK;
Philadelphia, worlds championship.
TRIANGLE.
\ @ a y
g. \ y
\ / II
IN
ADDITION PUZZLE.
Club, crumb, plumb. card. bard, comb
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
AsBURY PARK FLOWER SHOW.

Asbury Park. y. j.. Nov. WEALTHY
residents OF the North Jersey coast, who
maintain summer show places between
Sandy Hook and Sea Girt. have arranged
through their estate superintendent TO
hold an annual chrysanthemum show in
the boardwalk casino at Asbury Park be-
ginning on Tuesday evening and continuing
until 10 .. IN. the next day. The choicest
blooms of the conservatories and private
greenhouses along the coast Will be placed
on exhibition for the first time In conJunc-
tion with the third annual show OF the FL
heron Horticultural Society. The city Of
ficials OF Asbury Park have given the ex-
hibit municipal assistance. and the Satur-
day club. the leading womans organiza-
,ton ~ the shore will care for the social
auspices.
Mavor Appleby will formally open the
show on Tuesday. at y. M py awarding
the cash prizes. Interest centres in the
grand prize OF $40 for the pest ulspiay OF
nf,v chryssnthemum blooms OF hVe Varle-
Ties ten OF each one OF the leading en-
,rles in this class will come from Dukes
Farm. AT Somerville.
AoopV the exhibitors from New York
viii he Nine. Nordica' Mrs jacob hotn'
child Colonel George Harvey Mrs. j. b.
croonhut. Mrs. B. ]. Grcenhut' Mrs Wash
,n,,,on wilson. Julius Kayser. Edwin $.
- ( M Goldsmith. :. r. Guggenheim
too Sonneborn. samuel Sachs. G. ~
,.,toin,cr and Mrs. Florence Nogel
c,.aI ovhibitors will be Mrs. Frederick
rrclinghuyscn. Mrs CampbeI Clark ana
~ r. kinney. Of Newark anu Mrs' c T.
Rassett. OF Summit " J'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Contest 80. Miss Tabbys Puzzlel.-
Choice Of 4 sterling silver Tribune badge
2 set Of battleshp postcards, German sl-
vor purse with chain. an Interesting DOOR,
? gold hlled belt pin, a box Of water color
raints or a gold filled tie clasp Tor inc
rsatest and hest three answers.
Contest No Things TO Think Ahouu'-
Nou may solve any two Of the four puz-
,lee that YOU like. and for the nestest ana
r.st two answers We offer the choice OF
tho same prizes as I'm Contest No. J.
Contest No ; ,Our Letter Box A prize
AZ 81 e given for every letter printed un-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Oar Letter Box

half an hour after il was started. we
opened the box of marshmallows. which
our chapcron had wisely kept from us until
the proper moment for toastng. Each
girl was furnished with a twig from the
nearby trocs, ana When TWO or three rnarsh-
tho end of the twig they were held over
the smoking cmbers by their respective
owners. After holding the twigs in the
fire for minute or two the marshmallows
became thoroughly toasted, and were
quickly devoured After our supply had be
cCme exhausted we threw some fresh wood
on the fire and sat in ring around ii tell
irg all kinds or interesting stories untlI
the lateness of the hour made us start
for home. We all had delightful time,
and ] am sure that II some of the Little
Men md Little Women were TO try a
marshmallow toast they would have de-
lightful time also. Your faithful reader,
MARIE WATTS (aged lD.
No. 5S5 West l60th street. New York City.