davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-28
POLICEMEN DRAG ZOO
FROM SMOKE-F|LLED
ROOMS Of TENEMENT
Many Are Unconscious When
Found and Carried Down
to Sidewalk.

The lives of two hundred people IN a
big double tenement at No. "a Hope
street. Williamsburg. we're endangered
by an early morning fire in the four
story fur skin dyeing factory OF Cassi-
lath & Meskin next door,
The fire was discovered by John Gala
eari in the drying room on the second
floor of the prick factory building. and
In an effort to extingu.sh the blaze
single handed the Waterman was Sc
verely burned.
Meanwhile the fire had produced a
sitting blanket of smoke which settled
on the adjoining tenement. People
awoke to find that they were sitting
and the smoke was SO thick they could
not md the stairways. Policemen Roy
ale. Polsky and Staps OF the Bedford
avenue station rushed into tho house
and. though nearly overcome them-
selves. managed to get everybody to
the street. Several of the tenants were
unconscious when found.
The fremen had hard work quelling
the blaze because of the acrid smoke
from the bales OF skins. The loss "a
stock and building was put at $2s.0o0.
The evening world., 1912-10-28
WANTS TO SPEND
100000 TO END
CITY DEATH TRAPS
r. S. Board Asks State for
Share of Cost to Eliminate
Grade Crossings.

The Public Service Commission has
son; to the State Comptroller q request
for an appropriation for 1918 Of q, 500, 900
TO be used In the elimination OF Grade
crossings on railroads within the city
limits.
Under the law tho cost of eiiminat ton
rails one-half on the railroad company.
one'quarter on the City and one quarter
on the State. No proceedings can be
taken by the Commission toward elimi.
nation until the State shall have ap-
propriated It's quota
Elimination work to cost about "a, Co.,
ooc u under way in Flushing on the
Long Island Railroad. This work was
made possible by an appropriation by
the State Of 100000. Additional work to
cost H.400.00o would be in progress but
for the veto by Governor Dix of the
appropriation of $S5o.0oO made BY the
last Legislature.
There are 30 many crossings to be
eliminated that It will take several
years, even with liberal appropriations,
to accomplish the work. II the q, 100, =
coo Is granted n will enable the Commits
sion to order elimination work to cost
$500. 900.
Many Of the existing grade crossings
are danger points. Tho Commission's
figures show that on them from 1903 to
NJ. inclusive. ninety persons were killed
~ .ss injured.
Sstal number of crossings. public
Z = N&Ste. within the city u 4ss. of
whse> y NsA "a Queens, III in Richmond.
100 in MiA.Sattan. ifty-eight In Brook
lyn and Ave In The Bronx. The elimina-
Aion work already ordered will reduce
the total by forty-eight. of which thirty
two are in Queens, ten in Brooklyn, 4 In
The Bronx and two in Richmond.
The evening world., 1912-10-28
HARMLESS Way TO DARKEN THE HAIR
AND MAKE It SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL

The wycth Chemical Company Of
New York put out an ideal preparation
Of this kind, called Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy. in which Sage
and Sulphur are combined with other
valuable remedies for keeping the hair
and scalp in clean. healthy condition.
II your hair is losing its color or
constantly coming out. or II you nre
troubled with dandruff or dry. itchy
scalp. get q fifty cent bottle Of Wyeth' 5
Sage and Sulphur from your druggist.
use Il according to the simple directions,
and see what . difference a few days
treatment will make in the appearance
Of your hair.
All druggists sell il. under guarantee
that the money will be refunded IL the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
The evening world., 1912-10-28
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Will Make the Gray Hair
Vanish and Remove Every
Particle OF Dandruff.

Who does not know the value Of Sage
opd Sulphur Tor keeping the hair dark.
soft and glossy and in good condition.
A. . matterrof fact. Sulphur IL q nat
ural element Of hair. and deficiency
Of Il In the hair 10 held by many scalp
specialists to be connected with loss Of
color and vitality Of the hair. I'm
questionably there is no better remedy
for hair and scalp troubles. especially
premature grayness, than Sage and
Sulphur. IL properly prepared.
The evening world., 1912-10-28
MOUNTED POLICEMAN HURT.
Horse Fell and Kicked Him Uncon'
soious but He May Recover.

Mounted Policei N Michael Barker
Of the Flushing station. although be-
lisved to have been fatally hurt when
his horse fell with him. was reported
to-day to have a fighting chance to
recover. He Is ct Flushing Hospital.
Barker Is IS years old and lives at
No. So Randall avenue. Corona. His
horse, Abdell. tsImbled on Broadway.
Douglaston. when Barker was on his
way to report Off dr'y. The animal
kicked the policer IN several times IN
irving 10 rise. .arker was unconscious
when witnesses OF the accident extri-
catad him. The horse was also hurt
The evening world., 1912-10-28
Nine. Judith, Actress, Dies At 80.

PARIS, Oct. 2,-Mme. JUDITH, the
celebrated actress and writer. Is dead.
In her prime the fame Of Nine. Judith
rlyalled that OF the great Rachel. he'
kinswoman, Nine. Judith was porn In
Paris in 1927. Her name was June Der
nat She went on the stage at the age
80 6fteen and was celebrated in many
role.. Among her friends were Victor
uu,-A Dumas, George Sand, the En-
neror Napoleon III. and the Empress
1sugcnie. Yier memoirs were published
about a year ago.
The evening world., 1912-10-28
SHIPPING NEWS.

srp rises. O.a5l sun cts. 502 Moon rises., e.2s
SS High Water. Low Water.
an. Pm, AN p4M.
SOL 1.of Island :: liz $50 :sS sss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
FIVE NICE BUILDING
LOTS FOR SALE.

IF not sold privately, We will on
court day Monday May IS, 1912 at
| 80 Z. NJ. sell at public cutlery 10
the highest bidder the following
nice building lots in Stanford Ken
lucky.
lot 90x376 feet and 2 lots Cox
l3S feet. These three facing Miller
avenue connecting with Logan av-
enue.
Also 2 lots G0xi3S feet facing
Whitley street. These lots join each
other. viii offer separate and then
as a whole. Terms easy and right
prices.
The sale will be made on Miller
street between Logan and Whitley
avenues. Hughes & Florence.
We will also sell the residence of
+. Eichenberger, close to the above
lots. at the same time.
This place coniains five room
residence. II is full acre corner
lot. Good barn. two good cisterns.
cement cellar and all necessary out
buildings.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
County ATTORNEY Burch Laid Un

County Attorney W. S. Burch has
been confined to his bed for over a
week with a very severe and pain
full abseess of tooth. He has not
been able to attend to his duties or
TO prosecute the winning campaign
which he has been making for the
democratic nomination for common
weal,h's attorney. He had just con-
cluded weeks campaign in Gar
rard county and found the sentiment
there very strong in his favor. In
fact his friends say that he is GER
tain to carry both Ga1rard and Mer-
Ger by overwhelming maiorities. and
that he is going to surprise everyone
nv the vote he polls in Bowie. the
home Of his opponent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
ANNOUNCES FOR SHERIFF
j. G. Weatherford, of HustonviIIe,
To Make the Race

Announcement is made today by
j. G. Weatherford, Of his candidacy
for the democratic domination tor
sheriff Of Lincoln county, subject to
the action of the primary on the
first Saturday in August, 1913.
Mr.. Weatherford, known to his
friends Familiarity as "Buck," is one
of the hest known democrats in the
West End Of the county, and has a
host of friends all over the county
who will undoubtedly rally to his
support. He has never asked for
office from his party before and his
friends think, that his work in the
trenches on behalf of other nominees
entities him to consideration in his
present aspirations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
MCKINNEY

Honor roll of Mckinney school
for the month of April.
Grade BETTE May Martin,
Sadie Hughes.
Grade 2-Zenas Smith, yoyd
JONES'
Grade 3-Frank Martin, Iva Dun
can, Elsie Reynolds, George Patter-
son. Jessie Patterson.
Grade 4-Bessie- Smith, Estella
True, Pearl Jarboe.
Grade 5-Tabitha Martin.
Grade 6-Rod Jarboe, Helen
Jones, Edward Tanner.
Mrs. Kate Coffey has returned
from Cincinnati, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Good.
Mr.. John Elliott, who has been
suffered with paralysis for some
time is reported no better.
Mrs. John Wesley was with us
few days last week with lovely line
of millinery goods. She is one of the
leading miliners of Somerset.
Mr.. John Howe is in Mckinney
again. 1t seems somehow that there
is great attraction here for him
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
CRAB ORCHARD SCHOOL
ENDS A FINE TERM
Messrs. Bronaugh and GeiszI Re-
elected Trustees-Program For
Commencement Night

AT the election of school trustees
in the Crab Orchard district last
week, r. II. Bronaugh and Gus Gel
szl were reelected trustees. The
Crab Orchard school has done splen-
did work under the present admins
tration. and the reelection of Prof.
G.. T.. Everett by the trustees, for
another term, gave much satisfac-
ton to all friends and patrons. Miss
Eva Taylor, who has taught the
9th and 9th grades, resigned to ac-
ccpt a position in the Somerset city
school. TIE remainder Of the facul-
ty was reelected. Miss Pearl Stra-
der was chosen to teach Domestic
Science and Miss Lottie Collins was
also added to the faculty. Both are
graduates of the Western Normal
School at Bowling Green and come
highly recommended.
What yerv few country schools in
the state have, will be tried at Crab
Orchard next term, a course in ele-
mentary agriculture. The work the
Youngsters do in this course will be
watched with much interest. The at
tendance at the school the past term
has been so large that the trustees
have ordered an addition to be built
to the schoo house during the sum
mer.
Commencement exercises will he
neld Friday evening, May 18th. An
interesting program has been pre-
pared, as follows:
Invocation-Rev. Gooch.
Vacation Song-Third and Fourth
grades.
Salutatory address-Charlie Mar
tin.
Is Whatever is Worth Doing,
Worth Doing Well!"-Hendley Ma
pier.
JtIuttSt Sdututu plilS VI tut
Primary grade.
"Ich Diem" q serve)-Bessie
Reynolds.
"Abraham Lincoln"-Boyle Sin
gleton.
"Dutch Band"-Boys of Primary
grades.
"What America Has Done for the
World"-Melsadia Chadwick.
Valedictory-Shirley Cover.
Vocal Solo-Miss Alline Mcdowell
accompanied by Miss Mary Bailey.
Address-Rev. ID. ID. Donahue.
Chorus-High School and Inter-
mediate grades.
Resume-PrJf. G. +. Everett.
Awarding of Diplomas and Medal
--Supt. g. Singleton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10

In this list will be found the
names of popular young ladies from
all over this section of the State.
The names were sent in many eases
by people who expect their friends
- get busy and win one of the
prizes. II is an indication Of the
confidence some friend has in that
candidates ability to win. 1t is
guage of capabiity and incidently
a nice little compliment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
Or. Hinitt to Speak Here Monday

Dr. 7. W. limit, president of Cen
trail University. Danville, will ad-
dress the people of Stanford and
Lincoln county, at the court house.
next Monday at l 80 O'Clock on the
subject of Civic Righteousness. DIR.
Hinitt is one of the leading edncat-
ors and foremost speakers of Ken
lucky, and his theme should inter-
est every man of every political par
ty and religious belief. as the pu1'i-
fcation of politics seems to he the
chief topic in every political and re-
lSious gathering in the land. County
Committee on Law and Order.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
An Easy Undertaking

There is nothing complicated or
difficult about this undertaking. 1t
costs you nothing to enter this con-
test and requires absolutely no capi-
tai to push the campaign, once you
enter. Your friends will help You to
help yourself and the woman who
starts RIGHT NOW is going to have
II big advantage in what will I'M
doubleday be the biggest affair OF
tire kind ever undertaken in this
vicinity.
In this issue is published free
nomination blank. In order to enter
all that is necessary is to clip out
this ballot, fill in the name of II
friend OF that of yourself, and bring
or mail il to the Contest Department
of The Interior Journal. You there
BY become Il candidate. The next
step is call or Telephone for the
proper blanks and then thoroughly
read the rules governing the contest,
after which the contest department
will do everything to assist You in
making the proper start. II there is
anything you don't understand; If
you would like to enter~but hesitate
because of natural timidity, drop in
and inquire for the contest manager.
Let him talk TO you and don't be
afraid to ask questions. That's what
he is here for It's mighty easy to
call up by telephone and ask for in
formation, and the contest manager
CONTINUED on last pagel
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
Dix River Power Plant a Certainty

The Harrodsburg Leader says:
Mr.. Warren Curd has signed up
with the Dix River Dam Company,
and the monster barrier across the
water will he erected on his farm.
The company has also purchased II
sixty-foot right of way through Mr..
Curds place to the river, and n
tranway and drive will be built
alolfg this to the big dam. The
company has also acquired a good
deal of land along the river bottom,
the average price being paid t. the
owners being about $50 an acre.
The promoters expect to start the
work of building early in the sum-
mer. The dam will be about five
miles from the junction of Dix and
Kentucky rivers.
Reserved seats on sale for X. of
II patpatpa1- ,,,,aa IN. o. %.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
Many New Names viii Come.

II is the experience Of the contest
manager that a great.many nomina-
tions will come in after the first list
is published. It gives the people an
opportunity to look over the list of
names and see il. their friends have
been entered. SO for that reason,
many new names will appear in each
district for some time to come.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
Squire Noaks Very Low

News comes from Crab Orchard
that Squire X. ID. Noaks is very low
at his home in the country, and his
friends have but little hope of his
recovery. He has been in very bad
health for several months. and has
failed to show the improvement that
was hoped for.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10

Reserved seats on sale for X. of
7. MINISTRIES, price soc, 35c, 25c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
FOUR GRADUATES At
HUST0NvllLE THIS TERM
Commencement Exercises Start On
Sunday Evening With Bacca-
laureate Sermon
Hustonville, May Q.

Next week is the Commencement
Week of the Hustonville High School
and the young folks are looking for
ward with much interest to the ex-
ercises. The interesting program
viii be inaugurated with the Bacca-
laureate sermon TO the graduates at
the Christian church on Sunday
evening by Rev. II. +. Surles, Of the
Baptist church. The Commencement
address will also be delivered at
the same place by DIR. r., II. Cross
field, the brilliant president of Tran
sylvania University, Lexington.
There are four graduates this
term. Paul Willis, ANA Barker. John
and Roger Hicks.
Rev. W. S. Willis, of the Chris
tan church, will preach at Turner'S
vile Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Everyone in Hustonville is delight
ed that Adams Bros. have installed
soda fountain in their popular
drug store. 1t is a beauty and up
to-date in every particular, and will
certainly fill long felt want
Misses Carter, of McCormack's
church section, were guests of Mrs.
A. NJ. Frye Wednesday.
Mrs. Mamie b. Harper, of Sails
bury, n. c., is the guest of her
brother, j. w. Powell.
Messrs. Henry b. Hays and Carl
Carter. of Stanford were here We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Bette Williams and daughter
Miss Orpha Denham were in Stan
ford Tuesday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cabbell arrived
from Louisville Thursday to be with
Mr.. Francis Cabbell, who is very ill.
Messrs. Harry Tomlinson and
Gabe Walters, of Lancaster, We're iii
this city Wednesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips passed
through here Thursday from Lex
ingtOn en- route to Liberty.
Mrs. George Gillock and son left
Sunday for a short visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Jones, at
New Castle, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Harper, of Sal
isbury. N. c., were with relatives
here Friday.
The Moreland and Hustonville
High School boys crossed bats here
Thursday afternoon and quite a
lively game resulted. The home boys
defeated the visitors 10 to 2.
The union prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at the Baptist church
was largely attended. DIR. Wheeler,
of the Presbyterian church, deliver
ed most interesting and helpful
address on Faith.
Mrs. Walter Vanarsdale. of Boyle,
was the guest of Mrs. ii. X. Camnitz
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Tate and Mrs.
G. p. Brown drove to Danville We'd
nesday.
Rev. W. G Montgomery, of More
land, was here for short time Sat-
urday.
Mrs. +. c. Hardin and children, of
Wheatcroft, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Blain and Mrs.
Thomas Tupman.
Mesdames S. s. Robinson and j.
r. Rife chaperoned number of
girls and boys to Danville Saturday
to see the circus.
Misses Mary ID. Kennedy, Cora
Goode and Beechc: Newbern were
guests of Mrs. John Blain last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Tate and
Miss Margaret Mccormack were in
Danville last week.
Mr.. James Hall entertained a
number of his friends last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Bishop and
daughter visited Danville relativ
last week.
Miss Ada Alcorn returned Sunday
from Chicago. where she visited
Miss M. Larry Alcorn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
May Enter Any Time y

Don't get the impression that by
the publication of the names the
nominations are closed. Candidates
may and will, enter the race for
many days to come, and some of the
ultimate winners may not start for
several days yet. Prospective can
didates aud their friends will have
the privilege of sending in nominal
tions throughout the life of the con-
test. IL the name of your favorite
does not appear in the list today,
send in her name and address at
once so that she can get started.
There are a number of rural
routes and small towns in different
parts of the territory which are not
represented as yet. We would like
TO hear from people living in neigh
borhood which are not represented
in the list to-day.
II there is any question that is
not fully understood by the contest
ants present or prospective, they are
asked to call or write the Contest
Manager and he will try and make
the point clear.
With this list Of names published
indicating the class of young ladies
to whom this great contest has ap-
pealed, there is no reason why any
popular and energetic young lady in
this section Of the state should
hesitate to enter the contest. The
race is open to all. The opportunity
is here. The prizes are here.
BE SURE AND OBSERVE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10

Today we publish a partial list of
in the Stanford Interior
Journals Great $500 Prize Popular
ity contest. The names Of dozens of
young ladies appear, The number
certainly indicates a remarkable in
terest in what is destined to be one
of the most friendly struggles for "A
rich reward ever offered by coun-
try paper in the state of Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
PARTIAL LIST OF ENTRIES IN
GREAT $4,000 PRIZE CONTEST
First List in the Interior journals Great Contest Contains
Scores.of Names Of the Most Popular Young
Ladies in This Section Of Kentucky.
SEND NOMINATIONS ANY TIME

u the Name Of You Favorie" Does Not Appear Todays List
Nominate Her at Once Early Start Means Much to cand
date-Thoe Living Rura Routes and In Towns Not Vet Repre-
en.ed shosd Send aos Does Not Cost One Cent to
Enter and Try for Pz-Jus FIJI Out and Send In the Nom
inaton Blank for Full information.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10

Brighten up your old buggy. All
kinds Of painting and repairing
neatly done at the most reasonable
prices. w. j. Romans, Lancaster.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
Tie IUHg I,t OF names OF candl-
dates in the Interior Journals
Great $4,000 Prize. Popularity

CUIteSt. Look over the list care
fully and if the name of your favor
lite does not appear, call up the Con-
test Manager or anyone in the office
and give in the name and address.
There are still many towns and
rural routes that are not yet rep
resented and no doubt there are
many young ladies in those same
rural routes who would be glad to
enter and try for the prize if some
one would nominate them. Can't you
think of some young lady in your
neighborhood whom YOU think would
like u valuable prize? Or some one
in your family? just write their
names and addresses on piece of
paper-if You can't find n nomi-
nation blank-and bring on mail it
TO the Contest Manager. care
Interior Journal. Stanford. NY.
Full information will be sept the
nrn.nactiva candidate
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06

the penitentiary. The train which killed
the woman and girl was an extra west
bound freight. Roy Bedell, engineer,
Mrs Millikan and her daughter we're
picking up coal along the railroad and
the chlld's foot caught in the planss of
the crossing Just as the train approached
and the mother lost her life trying to
save her child.
The crossing is Just around a curve and
the engineer did not see the two until
close TO them and even did not notice
anything TO Indicate they were unable To
get out OF the way until II was too late
to stop the train. He whistied TO warn
them. but this OF course was futile
Mrs. Mlllikan was the wife Of lsborer
and lived at University Place .. In add
ton to the girl who was killed she has
five other children.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
Checkin sTraction Boks.

Experts in the employ of the state
railway commission are now going
through the books of the Lincoln Trac-
ton company, checking up the receipts
and expenses. The object of the investi-
CATION is to ascertain whether the COM
mission will continue its order compelling
the company to sell six tickets for a
quarter, or permit the straight scent
fare asked for by the company,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06

mental congress from Virginia
on her mothers side Miss Harrison is
granddaughter Of the late Alvin Saunders.
who was governor Of Nebraska and a
senator from this state.
Her grandmother. Mrs. Saunders and
uncle, Mr.. Charles Ia Saunders, are in
Washington for the wedding.
Miss Harrison made her debut In Wash.
ington. d. c.. two years ago, She will
be attended by Miss Anna Porter, maid Of
honor. and by her cousins, Miss Brooks
and Miss Lewis. bridesmaids. The young
couple will take a trip to Florida altar
the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
NINETEEN JURY TRIAL
CASES IN DODGE COUNTY

FREMONT. Feb. k-(special.) Judge
Hollenbeck called the docket Of the dist
rIct court for the purpose Of setting cases
Tor trial Saturday. There were nineteen
cases put down for jury trials. a good
many Of which will probably 90 over. OF
the civil cases that Of Witt against the
Bankers Life Insurance company Of Lin
coin on premium note is one Of thu
greatest interest II has been tried once
and the judgment reversed BY the supreme
court and since then by the attorneys in
the local papers There is one importan
criminal case. that Of Al PFuyn who Is
charged With shooting Nike Corey. a
North Bend bartender in Pat Garrey's
saloon on Christmas day This case vii
Ue hard fought one. Pruyn claims tina.
he shot in self-defense. Court convenes
February Z.