davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT is
PLANNED FOR LEON EVANS

That the testimonial benefit given to
Leon Evans, manager of the Gayety
Theatre will be a vaudeville treat, is
Theatre, will be a vaudeville treat is
time chosen for the affair. Every act
hat has been engaged is a feature
speciality.
The acts number twelve. Cliff Cor
don, 'Our German Senator" will open
the bill. Seymour, Dempsey and Sey-
mour. who appeared here a short time
ago in a ragtime number. are put on
bX request. hen will follow De ONO
brothers, an ~acrobatic number; Morton
and Temple, the "Knockabout Girl and
dancing comedian; Eddie Foley; Happy
Bert Weston, the Jester with the sing
ing voice. Fields brothers. late with
Eddie Leonard's Minstrels; Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods. whirlwind Apache dane
ers; James F. Leonard and Clara Whit
ney, in a comedy sketch, "Duffy's
Rise;' Mae West, a special added at
traction of the Moulin Rouge, n two
other acts that will be announced
Halter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
NO RECONCILIATION
WITH NOTED DIVA
Husband of Nine. Schumann-
Heink Says Door Is
Forever Closed"

With the statement that there is no
feasibility of a reconciliation with his
wife, Madame Schumann-Heink from
whom he was separated several months
Ago. William Rapp, of 521 West 18th
street. New York. last night began a
Gearch for Auguste, who formerly
served as maid to the prima donna. 1t
Is alleged by Rapp that the maid was
present when his wife made certain
Statement regarding him to news
paper reporters.
When seen at his home last night
Mr., Rapp admitted that he had in
serted advertisements in several news
papers seeking information regarding
the missing maid. Questioned as to
the likelihood of a reconciliation with
his wife upon her return from her con-
cert Mr.. Rapp said that Madame
schuman-Heink had forever closed
the door to the possibility of a reunion
hS5 her Misrepresentation.
fIe admitted that his wife had writ
ten him asking him to come back, but
That he a refused because he could
not have his place as husband in the
training of the children. His only re-
ply. ne said, was a proposition to take
the Youngest two children. He has
Tins far received no reply.
George w. McCarter, of McCarter &
FfnElish, who are acting for Madame
Schumann-Hein said today that
there had been no effort made for or
by his client to effect a reconciliation.
While no proceedings nave been begun,
as yet, it is probable that Madame
Schumann-Heink will seek a divorce.
1'1,is, however, could not be verified.
The Rapps were separated several
months ago, following a dispute regard
ing her children.
III nave been treated worse than a
dog by her" said Rapp last night. Il
Worked for her like a slave and did all
"a could to build up her career, and, as
q er husband, I only desired to be recog-
zbized as the head of our household.
But she treated me as an employee.
She has often made promises and
agreements, which she invariably broke
inc next minute.
"All that l have ever wanted was
snayment for my services, and for my
back services, for which 1 have not
been remunerated."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
JUNIOR MECHANICS SOON
To BEGIN NEW BUILDING

The Essex County Junior o. U. A. NJ.
Building Association has decided to
proceed with the selection Of plans for
the proposed 100000 building to be
erected during the coming year in
Plane street near Court street. State
Vice. Councillor Wakefield, of this city,
Is president of the association. Twelve
councils are financially interested in
the project. The plans call for -four
lodge rooms, a banquet hall, six bowl
ing alleys, pool and billiard, directors
and recreation rooms and kitchen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
RAyES..RODGERS

The wedding of Miss Agnes L.. Rodgers.
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, of
155 Pennsylvania avenue, to Mr.. Thomas
|Jsg Graves, of Harrison. took place in st.
coiumba's Roman Catholic Church yes
ferday afternoon, the Rev. NJ. J. White
'oficiating. The bride wore a travelling
suit of light gray and carried an arm
bollquet of bridal roses. She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Teresa G.. Rodgers,
who wore a tan whipeord suit and carried
arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride
groom was attended by his brother, Mr..
wade Graves. The couple left immediate
III after the ceremony for the South.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-22

East End Parent Find In County
Court for vIolatlna Aet-Ffs(
0Mense N This County

The first trial held in Lincoln
county for violation Of the Compul-
sorry Educational Law, was had in
County Judge J. p. Bailey's court
Thursday morning. The defendant
in the case was ID. v. Holmes. of
the East End of the county. Super
intendent of Schools Garland Sin
gleton had information that Harvey
the nine year-old son of Mr.. Holmes
was not in school and began an in
vestieation. As it was the parent
first offense. Judge Bailey gave him
the lowest fine. IS. For the second
ofense the law provides heavier
penalty. and il might be well for
parents to keep well informed ON
this law and to see to it that their
children are kjpt constantly in
school Superintendent Singleton
IL determined TO see that the law is
enforced and is in constant touch
with every school under his supervi-
sion. lie says that the compulsory
act Is the best law upon the statute
books relating to schools and that
since its adJntion. the enrolment
has materially increased in every
school in Lincoln county. He makes
the rounds nearly every week and is
exerting every energy to see that
| the law is obeyed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-22

for $500, advising me Of same, and
I'll promise to have nv certified
cheque for same amount within "a
hours after have received such no.
tice.
Again Mr.. Ray states incorrectly
when he says that Missouri King
has two blues on Kentucky Choice,
as we ouly met four times this year
twice at Kansas City, American
Royal Show, when Choice was plac-
ed first each time, Missouri King
second, while at Smithville. Mo-,
Missouri King was LIST, Choice I'd
only meeting once, which is true re
garding the st. Louis Horse Show
when Mr.. Ray declared openly, with
out choice of words, that the decis
ion was shame, and that Kentuck.
ians should never exhibit in Nilsson.
ri in the five gated classes wher
the judges, majority of them, wer,
from Missouri. Very truly yours.
MAT s. COHEN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-22
PUBLIC SALE

will at my farm on Cedar Creek
three miles from Crab Orchard and
seven from Stanford on turn pike
leading from Crab Orchard leading
from Crab Orchard to Stanford
will sell real estate and personal
property promptly at 10 o'clock on
SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1912
My farm contains 20 acres of land
@ acres in wheat and remainder in
grass, 8 room dwelling with porch
never failing well at back porch, all
necessary outbuildings including to-
bacco barn 32x60, also blacksmith
shop near church and school house
and good neighborhood. III this place
is not sold on that day will be rent
ed ON that day for the year of 1913
to the highest bidder. The following
personal property to-wit ;-3 heat.
ing stoves, 2 coal and one wood, I
range cook stove, l bedstead. safe
two horse wagon, l blackboard
good as new, some 100 pound hogs,
100 shocks of fodder one good Jer-
sey cow and lot of scrap iron and
other things too numerous to mem
tion. Terms made known on day
of sale. w. A. BRENT, J. p. Chandt
Ter, Auct. 895.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-22
HiQhIand.

On account of the illness Of Rev,
Couch. Rev. q. II. Cannon filled his
appointment at Methodist church
SUNDAY.
{. Il. Carrier has rented the Deck
or farm and has moved to it, Mrs.
Decker moving To a house near Mrs.
Nancy Carrier.
q. q. Speake. assisted bv W. o.
Young is building saw mill rig on
wheels 81 that he may be able to
move il anywhere aud go To saving
in short time.
Tom jenkins il quite sick with
symptoms of tvphoid fever. John
Luies has gone To- attend the tobac-
go sales ut Lexington.
We learn that DIR. Iaswell. OF
Kings Mountain. j. preparing To
move Ia Mt. Vernon. leaving only
one physician. DIR. {. NJ Thompson
10 practice in this vicinity. We
therefore suggest that Highland
would be- II good lucotion for ply
stefan.
Mr.. II. +. Horton has gone To De-
troii. Mich. in search of employ
mtnt.
M. Logan Carrier and Miss Nav
l'astin We're married last week at
Kings Mountain.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. q. Surber who
have been near Greencastle. Ind for
year, are here visiting friends.
Mrs. NJ. A. Stone, of Stanford l.
visiting her paent,. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Meier.
Mr.. aud Mrs. o. q. Spcake went
tc Lancaster SUNDAY 10 see hi
brother. who j. i'll.
Nh. &. u. Dunlap had some fence
burned last week by fire in sage
grass field.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-22
General News Notes

Experts have declared John Sch
rank, who shot Roosevelt, insane,
and be will be committed to an asv-
lum.
The two year old daughter of
John lIouk, of Rockcastle, fell into
" fifteen gallon jar Of water and
wis drowned
The Somerset High School eleven
and the team from the school for
the deaf at Donville played tie
game. o TO d, at football, last week.
The Danville Advocate says that
Col. Clifton Rodes Anderson, Of
Boyle. will be candidate for State
Senator next year.
A New York jury found the four
gunner who slew the gambler,
Rosenthal, guilty and they will be
electrocuted along with Becker. the
ex-police lieutenant. who hired them
to do the deed.
The Turks have refused TO accept
terms of peace offered the Balkan
allies and fighting has been re-
sumed. Cholera has broken out in
armies and il killing more than the
war.
Dick Dunn. a prominent farmer
of the kirksvllle section, and Miss
Bola Beckner. popular and pretty
Berea girl. were made one at the
home of the bride last week. The
two had been sweethearts for some
time.
Kentucky friends have received
announcement of the marriage OF
Miss Nellie Orblson. of Frankfort
to Mr.. William A. Barnes. the we'd
ding having taken place in st. Pet.
ersburg. Fla. Mr.. Barnes is N
of the late Rev. George o. Barnes
The bride has been making her home
in Sanibel Island. Fla. for severa
wears. She is granddaughter o.
the late Hiram Berry. a wealthy dis.
tiller of Frankfort and is an accom-.
| plished musician.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-22
Looks Bad For Bell.

Charles W. Bell, who was State
Insurance Commissioner. under the
Wilson republican administration
in Kentucky. was given a fearful
grilling by the report of the State
Inspector and Examiner which has
Just completed an examination of his
department. The Inspector finds
there is due the state for fees and
licenses and tax on premiums $20.-
1907. of which $15,311.28 is due
on fees and premiums and So. 422. Al
in the 2 per cent. license tax. He
reports that there should have been
1901. 514.79 collected for fees and
licenses and $186,203.5l are ac-
counted for. The report does not
attempt to say whether the SEC. $780,
a was collected from the insurance
compa MES. but states that the COM
panies were doing business in the
State, the fees. the licenses and tax
were due. aud the money shcnA be
accounted for to the State. but de-
clared that. inasmuch as the COM
missioner was directly chsrpeabls
with these collections. and had am
pie authority to enforce them. he
should be held liable for the amount
due the State. whether he or some
one else was directly in charge of
the collections. He said the books
were in bad condition and the re-
The books showed "a carelessness
ports to the auditor were inaccurate.
and disregard of both legal and NOR
al responsibility that was appalling"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-22
MiddIeburq

Evangelist Barnes. OF Preston
burg. is holding revival services at
the Baptist church at Liberty. He
has been EMPLOYED bv the executive
board of the South Kentucky Assoc
citation to evanseii.e tie district anil
he j. beginning his work at Liberty.
Tie Is said to be quite a pleasing
talker.
Bird hunters are finding mighty
poor "pickin". The quail crop is
said to be the shortest known. MANY
farms. where they are usually very
plentiful not single bird can be
found.
A Young peoples society has been
organized at the Baptist church
with Will Tapscott. a. president.
W. 7. Coulter. one of the best
road overseers in the country has
put his section of the road. which
runs through town in tine shape for
winter. tie also had the contract for
putting in three bridges and de-
serves especial mention, for the
good work done. lie has now the
contract for putting gravel on the
pike from j. L. Curtis TO the Lin
coin line and will begin the work in
II few days. - ""--"--
Mr.. and Mis-. d. X. swope. of
Marksbury. Garrard county. visited
their daughter, Mrs. W. I. Dye last
week. They usually come down and
attend the protracted meeting at
the Baptist church. but were pre-
vented from doing so this year by
illness of Mrs. Swope.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Moore. who live on the l.iber-
ty pike. was badly burned Saturday
Mrs. Moore LETT her in the house,
while she went to the mail box on
returning found the little girl wrap
ped in flames. A bucket of water
happened by handy. otherwise it
would likely have been burned to a
crisp.
The scramble for the post office
here and at Yosemite Is ON and the
applicants are getting busy. W. {.
VI - iht WIN htit
n vet, but there will likely be 9th
ers. At Yosemite there are some
half dozen or more that would not
object To licking stamps for Wood
row Wilson during his four yeaTs OF
administration. Among those men
toned are jess 7. Short. Miss Be-
sic Lawhorn. J. X. Wilson aud T. :.
BENSON aud there Others. who would
hot initiate the bay steer perfm-
nance should the position he offered
them. Some of the Republicans are
irving To make believe that there will
he no changes but they will be taught
"A different lesson.
Tom Gooch. the turkey man. was
here last week receiving Thanksgiv-
in. turkeys. &. r. Lester bought
some 800 fine ones from parties
along The Liberty pike.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-22
HOME MISSION WEEK
To Be Observed by Churches Of City
Nov. "a, Dec. I.

The following is the program for
Home Mission Week as it will be
observed by the Stanford churches
next week. II is a matter of very
great regret that Rev. J. B. Jones
will not be able to take the place as
signed him but that will be supplied
and the subject discussed. Let ev-
eryone note times and places and be
on hand.
Sunday, 1915 A. NJ. Each pastor
in his own church. Subject: "Oul
Country, Gods Country"
Sunday, Z p. NJ. Baptist church.
Rev. =. l.. Bruce. Subject: "Units
in Making Our Country Gods Coun.
try"
Monday. Z =. NJ. Presbyterian
church. Rev. j. y. Jones. Subject
"American Indians. African and
Asiatics.'
Tuesday. Z =. M. Christian
church Rev. c. H. Greer, Subject
"The Frontier and the Island Pos,
sessions"
Wednesday. Z p NJ. Methods,
church. Rev. ID. NJ Walker. Sub
iect: 1.-The Rural Regions and the
City"
Friday. Z p. NJ. Presbyterian
church, Rev. j. h. Jones. Subject
american Social Problems"
Saturday Z p. NJ. Christian church
Rev. C. H. Greer. Subject: 'Prayer
and Fellowship"
Sunday. 1890 A. NJ. Each pastor
in his own church. Subject: Unity
in Making our Country Gods Coun.
try" - ,Sssho. A~s'~-~
Sunday, : p. NJ. Methodist church
Rev. d. NJ. Walker. Subject: "Oui
Country's Opportunity for Christ
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-22

The following account of the we'd
ding of Prof. Walter Chopper and
Miss Gsrnette Robinson. of Mt.
Sterling. il reprinted from the Mt.
Sterling Gazette. Prof Hopper is
the son of Mr.. aud Mrs. George ID.
Hopper. OF this city, and one OF the
finest young men ever reared IN
Lincoln. His host of local friends
will extend congratulations and best
wishes. The Mt. Sterling paper
said:
Miss Garnette Robinson and Mr..
Walter q. Hopper were quietly
married at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Jennie Robinson. on
West High street. Yesterday after
noon in the presence of only the i'm
mediate relatives .,f the couple and q
few intimate friends. The ceremony
was performed bv Rev. j. w. Porter
of Lexington. aud Rev. w. III. Hop
per of Burnside brother of the
groom. The beautiful old home was
,astcfully decorated for the occa-
sion. the color scheme being carried
out III green aud white, with pro-
fusion of chrysanthemums and pot
ted plants. lending hap" but an
rropriate. contrast TO the solemn ev-
ent. There were no attendants. the
ceremony being performed IN sim-
ple manner in the parlor amid sug-
cestive arrangements. The BRIDE
wore II travelling suit If blue aud
carried brides roses. Immediately
afterward the happy couple left on
the 3 a. train for IA short bridal
trip to the south after which thew
will be at home ut % West Main
street.
The wedding is of wide interest all
over this section where the contract e
ing parties are well known and pop
ular. Mr.. Hopper Is Superintendent
of the Mt. Sterling Public Schools
ard regarded ~ one of the foremost
yonns educators in the state. Tie Is
~ graduate of Central University
aud since coming ID this city Few
wears ago has earned the admiration
and respect OF the entire community
nv his splendid abilities and gentle
manly qualities. lie il a native OF
Lincoln county and a member of q
prominent Kentucky family.
His bride il one of the most popu-
lar Young ladies in this section and
well known in blue Grass social err
cles. She j. handsome and attrac-
tive aud possesses a charming per-
sonali,y. combined with an ir@"fin-
able refinement OF manner. charac-
ieisiic of the Southern girl. To each
both are admirably suited and the
congratulations and well wishes OF
a host of admirine friends are being
showered upon them. -
The out -oftown guests who at
tended the wedding were Rev. W. ii
Hopper. of Burnside: Messrs. Geo
and Joseph Hopper. of Danvilie
brother, of the groom. and his sis
ter. Miss Margaret Hopper. OF
Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-22
III x Hustonviiie. 's'

Miss Sara Curtis is able to be out
after Il severe siege of rheumatism.
Messrs. &. X. Mccormack and
Harry Camnitz left Saturday for
Columbia for Il weeks hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baushman were
week END guest of J. X. Baughman
aud family.
Misses Sadie Baughman and Eliza
beth PeavyhOuse. who are attending
school at Richmond came down FRI
day for few days with the home
folks.
MIR Edward p. Sibold. of Lexin"-
ton, is the guest of his cousin, MIR.
franl: Bobbtl.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sandidoe. of More
land, was here Thursday shopping
Little Francis Denn~ celebrated
her tweveth birthday Saturday al
ternoon from two four, delightful
Refreshments were served and q
GOOD time every one had. Anon.
those present were Messrs. Jessi,
Tucker. Elizabeth Evans. Ruby Rus
sell, Marealet Powell, Mary Skinne,
and {. u. Mccormack. Dr., G. w
Adams. Jr.. Eugene Burris. Jane
Depp.
Mr.. j. o. Carpenter has returne,
from business Tip to Cincinnati.
Messrs Sylvester and John New,
ton are home from visit to theil
uncle N Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Evans. oi
Cincinnati. arrived Wednesday foi
a visit To Messrs. &. w. and A. j
Adams aud Mrs. David Newbern.
Miss Kate Boeie spent the week
end with relatives AT Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Blan and
family have moved to town and are
occupying the house owned by Miss
Ara Wright.
Misses Annie North most delight
fully entertained the Forty-Two
Club Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ella Barnette is yisitin.
friends at Stanford.
Mr.. Jones Baughman of Moreland
was here Tuesday shopping.
II the person who found lone
brown overcoat last Sunday morn
ING between Junction City and Hus-
tanville. will return same to Greer
rrve at Hotel Weatherford "A liberia
reward will be paid.
NJ. NJ. +. Allen has returned from
Danville where he spent few
months buying and selling export
cattle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-22
Porto Dico's New Wonder

From far away Porto Rico come
reports of wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit
the people. Ramon L. Marchan. of
Barceloneta. writes: CDR. Kings
New Discovery is doing splendid
work here. II cured me about five
times of terrible coughs and colds.
also my brother of severe cold in
his chest and more than 20 others,
who used il ON my advice. We hope
this great medicine will vet be sold
in every drug store in Porto Rico"
For throat and lung troubles there
is nothing better. A trial will con-
vince you of its merits. so cents &
$l.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaran
teed by all DRUGGISTS.
Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-22
Two MARRIAGE Licenses

Charles Adams. Madison coun-
ty youth, secured license here this
week to wed Miss Ray Baker. of the
East End of Lincoln. The groom is
farmer and being 10 years of age
brought along the necessary consent
of his parents for the marriage Ii
cense. He also was armed with an
order to the clerk from his intend
ed wife's father. as the young lady
is but IL years old. He secured the
papers and went ON his way rejoice
ing. Clerk Cooper also issued liz
eense to II. l.. Shelton of Crab
Orchard. to wed Miss Alice Saylof.
The groom is but 10 and his wife
is Just 10. They had the written
order for their license.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-22
Bov Badly Cut ev PLAYMATE

PreschersviIle. Nov. 2I.-WhiIe
two youths. Willie e. White and
Calvin Boone, were pranking with an
open knife the other day, the for
mer was severely cut on the little
finger of his left hand. Young
Boone playfully put the cutting edge
of the blade against the throat of
Young White. who struck against the
knife with his open hand with the
above result. The wound has been
quite painful and a physician is at
tending the unlucky finger. which IL
il hoped will soon be well.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-22
Crab Orchard Mavor Out AGAIN

DR.. W. W. Burgin. the popular
MAYOR of Crab Orchard. was in
Stanford Wednesday and was being
congratulated by his many friends
upon his recovery from n severe
spell of typhoid fever. DIR. Burgin'S
family was sorely afflicted with this
maladv. "a he. his wife aud -four
Z, hildren were all i'll with IL at the
same time. All are IN and about
recovered their strength now. but
they mad n serious time of it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-22
FINEST HAIR DRESSING
Perfectly 0eliahtful-Full Of Re
freshinu and lnviaOratinQ
Qualities that Put Life lus-
tire and Beauty into
Hair

Use PARTISAN SAGE and Your
hair won't turn gray; won't look
fade OF grow thin aud scraggley.
Dardrpff viii disappear, hair stol,
falling, the scalp will become i'm
maculateiy white. and all germ life
will be promptly. DESTROYED.
A. dealers everywhere, 30 cents.
Sold by q. l.. Penny. who will refund
your money IL Won are not satisfied.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package of PARTISAN SAGE.