davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
Thanksgiving Dance

The Thanksgiving dance was CIV
en- here last Friday night and was
enjoyed by all, who were there. The
music was furnished from Danville.
Those present were: Miss Belle
Rousiski, Mr.. Lee Ripley, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Mckinney, Mr.. Stewart
Carson, Miss Lyle Cooper, Mr.. JOS
eph Hill, Miss Berta Jean Penny,
Mr.. Spalding Hill, Miss Mary Dee
Beck, Mr.. Howard Newland, Miss
Goodie Redd and Mr.. George New
land. Miss Anna Chancellor, Mr..
Cassidy, Miss Mary Burdette Mr..
Frank Phillips, Miss Sinks. Mr.. Tu-
dor. Miss Hundley, Mr.. Albert Holtz
claw. Miss Lettie Walker Mckinney,
Mr.. Prescott Brown, Misses Engle-
man and Mr.. Walter Mckinney, Mrs.
Susan Yeager. Mrs. w. r. Rice. Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Reynolds. Miss Mary
Walden Gooch, Miss Mary X. Dud-
derar, Messrs. Woods, Cooper, Mob
ley, Joe w. Rout, and Messrs. Wolfe
Fitzgerald and McCarty. of Danville,
and many other visitors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
Mr.. and MS. 0wsIey Dunn Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Owsley Dunn beau
tifully entertained on Friday even
ing in honor OF Miss Mary L. An
delson, the beautiful and attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David An
derson, of Preachersville. The
house was beautifully decorated in
White ehrysanthemums and patted
ferns. At the appointed hour de-
lightful refreshments were served in
the dining room. All regretted when
the hour for departure came. Those
present were:
Miss Mary +. Anderson, Mr..
Burch Hester, Miss Mary b. Spoon
smore. Mr.. Noel Carrel, Miss Eliza
beth Holtzclaw, Mr.. Jonathan Ran
kin, Miss Emma Holtzclaw, Mr..
Bowen Owens, Miss Lizzie Dye, Mr..
George Sudduth, Miss Lena Traylor,
Mr.. William Dudderar. Miss Jewel
Spoonamore, Mr.. John Rankin, Miss
0phie Wayne, Mr.. John Spoonamore,
Miss Mayme Wilmot, Mr.. Smith
Rankin. Miss Mary l.. Holtzclaw,
Mr.. Albert Phillips, Miss Elsie Nor
ris, Mr.. Max Latimer, Miss Jesse
Lynn, Mr.. Jesse Lawrence, Miss
Mamie Sloan, Mr.. Raymond Tray
lor. Miss Vergie Spoonamore, Mr..
Bona Mekechnie, Miss Kate Ander.
son. Mr.. Logan Hubble, Mass Mag
gle Rankin. Mr.. David Morris, Miss
Pearl Chrisman, Mr.. Albert Spoona-
more. Miss Eliza Cox, Mr. Silas An
ders"n, Miss Vercie Hester Nh. Jas.
Wilmot, Miss Ethel Freeman, Mr..
Morrison Luce. Miss Jennie Law
renee, Mr.. Edwin Hoftzclaw. Miss
Mabel Rankin, Mr.. Bunk Spoona-
more. Miss Lnnie Rankin, Mr.. Cal
win Hester, Miss Ellen Scott, Mr..
George Pope, Miss Dora Hester, Mr..
Joseph Freeman. Miss Lille Wilmot,
Mr.. Clarence Rankin, Miss Kate
floltzclaw, Mr. Leslie Sloan, Miss
Anna Holtzclaw. Mr.. Ernest Chris
man. Miss Ida Freeman, Mr.. Albert
Scott. Miss Mae Traylor. Mr., IIar-
ry Scott. Miss Effie Miller, Mr.. Dee
Spoohsmore. Miss Eva Rankin, Mr..
Ewal. Owens, Miss Bessie Cox. Mr.,
Samuel Sloan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
BurIeson Returns TO Jail

Tolbert Burleson, who with Her
man Camp, broke Jail here Wednes-
day night, an account of which APP
peared in the last issue of the |. j,
returned to the Jail here Sunday
night about Q o'clock weary and hun
cry, and asked Jailer Farmer to take
him in, that he was tired of dodg-
ing the officers and had resolved to
serve out his sentence and become a
better man. The penalty for break
ing jail is confinement in the peni-
tertiary but il is not likely that the
charge will be pushed against Bur
Lesson especially. il he shows a dis
position 10 reform and make good
prisoner while he is paying the pen
atty for his past lawless career.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
A Religious Romance.
(The MeetIng)

Marie Mahony was "a religious
girl and loved to go to church.
And one day at the protracted
meeting in Stanford her eyes began
t. search.
The men who lilled the benches
aud the ladies by their sides.
And near the pulpit sat August
Balbach in all his manhood pride
And it was n large crowd to hear
J. G. Daniels preach.
Christ and love and God above
and the people to teach.
Continued in a Wedding SJng)
Who was the herog The Child
Of a King.
Where did he meet the hero
inei The little Brown Church in
the Wild Wood.
What were they donel Bring
ing in the Sheaves.
4.-What did he sayf need Thee
Every Hour.
5.-What did she sayP Make Ne a
Channel of Blessing.
6.-What did he say when he first
fell in love? There Is Sunshine in
My Soul Today
VIVA, did she say Let the
blessed Sunshine in.
Slow did he WOO her? Softly
and Tenderly.
a--For what did he pinef A littl,
Bit of Love.
10.-What did he say when he
proposedf Take My Life and Let II
lie Consecrated to Thee.
ll.-What did she reply, | an
Thine.
12.-What did she say when h
leased her about going Sd far away
I'll go Where You Want Me to Go
l3.--What did she tell her father
| Love Him, Love Him.
l4.--What did she promiseg I,
Love and Obey.
l5.-Who will be invited to thu
wedding. .Whosoever Will, May Conn
10. What did she when he frs
caressed herr Draw me Nearer
Nearer.
l7.-llow will they spend thu
honeymoon In the Good Old Fash
toned Way.
1S.-What is their life work. Res
cue the Perishing.
| l0.-Where will they gof Green
lands ley Mountain.
| 20.-What is the wish of thei
friendsg Blest BE the Tie That Bind
i Ended by wedding march and tn
guests marched to the dining roor
for luncheon, where elegant refresh
ments were served and paper heart
given as fayors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
A Record Lon

The largest log that ever went out
of Adair county was hauled to
Campbellsville last week by j. N.
Atwell. Vester Deal and John Young.
The tree was cut on a farm owned
by one of the Tupman boys, lying ON
Green river. The cut hauled weigh
ed 22,0S3 pounds and contained a.
OPS feet of lumber. II was hauled
by twelve horses. hooked 10 an old
Hickory wagon bought by Mr.. At
well from the Buchanan Lyon Com
pany, Campbellsville. The cut be-
longed to Mr. Whitney, the. we'll
known lumber, man. Tie team and
its bsd was a great attgactiob ~. Il
entered Comprehensive and also to
many people while Ell route.-Adair
County News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
Do You Own a hyomei
Inhaler for Catarrh |?

Then you ought to know that
druggists everywhere will furnish
you with a hottie of Booths HY-
oMEi for only 80 cents.
Pour few drops of HYOAlEI into
the inhaler and start this very day
to breathe the soothing. healing va
por and destroy the Catarrh germs.
With every package of HYOMEI
comes little booklet which explains
how easy il is to end the misery of
Catarrh. Group. Sore Throat. Bron-
chitis and Deal ness caused by Ca
tarrh.
hut best of all q. l.. Penny is
authorized to refund your money if
HYOMEl doesn't do Just what it is
advertised to do. If you haven
the HYOMEl inhaler ask for the
complete outfit, 81.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03

n: should have in the Senate As vi
as in the House, to aid him in keep
ing faith with the people, men who
are in cordial sympathy with his
policies and men who are willing and
capable Of finishing successfully the
work to be begun.
| seek this position as Senator
from my native State not merely
with any selfish consideration of the
honor it may bring me, but for the
broad opportunity it would afford
me of rendering some useful and
patriotic service to the people of the
country. | believe that have had
such experience and training as
would make me reasonably well pre-
pared for the work. | do not come
before the people of Kentucky in
this race unknown to or nntried bv
them. In my public career in the
past they have had ample opportuni-
ties to determine whether or not |
can he trusted with official respon-
sibiities, or whether on not | am ac-
customcd to redeem my promises
and obligations to them.
Upon their sound judgment and
generous confidence / rest my can
didacy for this high office, seeking
their support if they believe me wor-
thy of it and advising them to vote
for some other man if they believe
he can more faithfully and success
fully serve them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
BRILLIANT NUPrlALs
At AllEMSvIllE LAST WEEK
Miss Marie Mahony, a Former stan
Ford CHI, Becomes Bride Of
Rev. August 2. BaIbach

Allensville, Ky, Nov. 3O.-The
most brilliant social event Of the
season was the wedding of Miss
Marie Hayden Mahony aud the Rev.
August Francis Bsllbach, of Cam
den. N. j., which was solemnized
here ut the First Baptist church ON
Thursday evening at six o'clock in
the presence of a large company OF
friends and relatives.
The crurch wa sartistically dec
GRATED with palms and ferns, stud
ded with attractively arranged can
delbra and holly used in profusion.
Rev. II. y. Hagan, Of Trenton, was
the officiating minister and before
the ceremony, musical program
was rendered by Mrs. Walter Car
veil, organist and Mrs. Hsmill. who
sang in her usual sweet and impress
sive manner, al Love You Truly"
and ooh Promise Me-" The bridal
party entered the church by Men
delssohn's wedding march, while Lo-
henyren's was used as a recessional.
Mrs Carvell played the flower song
Very softly, during the ceremony.
Tue ushers Messrs. Thomas Lyme.
Warren Walton, Charlie Gill and
Frank Smith wore black suits and
the groom and best man were dress
ed M Prince Alberts.
The brides maids who were Misses
Elizabeth Walton. Annie Ballbach
and Olive Walton. wore reception
dresses OF blue cloth and carried
pink carnations and maiden HAIR
fern. The maid of honor, Miss Nir-
9inis Mahony, the brile's sister, IN
a brown costume with trimmings OF
green sstin and lace. carried beau
sifuI boquet of Killarney roses and
ferns.
The bride was lovely in her ex-
ouisite wedding gown of blue velvet
combined with imported lace aud
carried a white sam hibse from
each end of which fell shower Of
valley lilies. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father, the
Rev. X. u. Mahony, was met at the
altar BY the groom and his best man.
Mr.. A. q. Balbach. father OF the
groom
Following the beautiful and i'm
pressive ring ceremony. the bridal
party and few intimate friends
were entertained at the home of the
bride. A tempting buffet luncheon
was served. Rev and Mrs.. Balbach
left on the evening train for week :
stay in Chicago aud Minneapolis al
ter which they will be at home ut
Long Prairie, Mimi, where Rev. ial-
bach Is pastor of the Baptist church
The bride travelling costume was "A
stylish blue whipcord with hat 10
harmonic. A very large aud hand
some collection of wedding presents
was received by the exceeding popu-
lar young couple. and their host of
friends extend to them thier hearty
congratulations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
STATE sAHE corn SNOW
A DECIDED SUCCESS


The corn show given Saturday at
ternoon by the State Bank 6 Trust
Co, of Stanford, brought out least
100 farmers from all sections of the
county and considerable interest
was manifested in the lecture by
Prof. Wallace V. Smith, of the Ken
lucky experiment station at Lexing-
ton. lie was introduced to the as
sembly by Prof. J. w. Ireland, who
called attention to the fact that the
agricultural spirit was growing in
the state and showed by statistics
that 81 per cent of the children who
are now in school are from the
farm. Smith is quite young man
but his lecture and the accuracy with
which he judged the exhibits show
ed beyond doubt that he is famil-
lar with his duties and his decisions
gave general satisfaction. He paid
Lincoln county farmers the compli-
ment of having raised the best corn
he had seen outside the county Of
Jefferson and which was exhibited
at the Louisville corn show last
week. This speaks volumes Of praise
as he has been judging corn shows
at many Kentucky towns and cities
His lecture was replete with good
sound reasoning and gave the far
mers some new and valuable ideas.
No. rule he said could be laid down
for the raising of the cereal as much
depended upon the land, the chief
thing to be ascertained is what pro-
perties the land is deficient in. He
could not, for lack of time, go intS
detail as to how to find out what
those deficiencies might be, but told
his audience that the experiment
station at Lexington would send free
of charge to any applicant trea-
tise on nearly every phase Of agri-
culture.
The bank offered four premiums
So for the best single ear, of white
corn. THIS was awarded to b, w.
Owens, who raised it on his farm at
Hubble. Prof Smith pronounced
this ear of corn to be the most per-
feet one he had ever judged and
advised Mr.. Owens to send it to the
National Corn Show at Columbia,
South Carolina m January 1913.
The. award for the best II ears of
white corn went 10 W. X. Gaines of
Walnut Flat. ID was worth $3.50
and was also pronounced excellent.
The second award for the best doz-
en- ears of white was given to Thos.
A. Rice. II was worth So and was
raised by Mr.. Rice on his rich blue
grass farm ON the Stanford and
Dsnvilie. pike. j. Frank Smith cap
tt;rcd the award fcT the best dozen
ears of yellow corn, worth $3.50.
Mr. Smith raised the display on his
place on the cut off pike between
Stanford and Shelby City. There were
SO entries in the single ear contest,
won by Mr.. Owens; 81 in the show
for the best dozen ears, won by Mr..
Gaines. The five salient points on
which the judge based the awards
were LIST uniformity of exhibit; 2nd
shape of ear; 3rd length of ear;
4th circumference of ear, 9Th tips of
ears and soundness of kernel.
Cashier NJ. b. Salin, of the State
Bank and Trust Co., who promoted
the show, has the thanks and com
mendation of every one interested in
such matters. He devoted much
time to it and like everything else he
undertakes, he made success Of
his efforts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
Restore Ms Nomination

Candidates FOR United States Sem
ator are almost as thick as appli-
eants for post office in any country
town since the election. Many good
men are being mentioned but its
dollars to doughnuts that the peo-
pie insist that Mr.. Beckham's pro-
perry will be restored unto him.
Danville Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
Delightful Entertainment Toniuht.

Laurant, the wonderful magician
entertained large crowd at the op-
era house Saturday night. This
was the second number of the lyceum
course program and was greatly en-
joyed by everyone. The third num-
Der on the course comes tonight.
when the Boston Lyrics a very high
class and talented musical troupe
will be seen at the opera house. AZ
ter this, the fourth number will be
late in January. No one can afford
to miss this attraction, this Tuesday
night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
General News Notes

Rev. Thomas J. Duvall, a Baptist
minister, of Elizabethtown, was sent
to jail for "A hours by Judge San
didge for contempt of court.
Gov. Wilson is said to favor TAX
ing the oath Of office unostentati-
ously March 5--the time provided
by law and postponing the public
ceremonies with the show features
attending inaugurations, until the
last Thursday in April.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
Miscellaneous Shower

Misses Olive and Elizabeth Wal
ton, entertained Tuesday afternoon
with miscellaneous shower, IN
honor of Miss Marie Hayden Mahony
at their country home walton
Manor. which was very attractive
an this beautiful November after
no9i.
The entire parlor floor was used
for the entertainment and the deco
rations we're unusually beautiful,
consisting of chrysanthemums, red
and white roses and plumosa. After
being served to chocolate aud waf-
ers, we entered the first reception
room and met Miss Mahony, Miss
Virginia Mahony, Miss Balbach, Miss
Elizabeth Walton. We then listened
10 Victrola produce the most popu-
lar airs.
After a short time we entered the
main parlor and awaited the APP
pearance of Cupid, in the form OF
Master John Roberts Walton, bring
ing with him large red heart on
wheels filled TO Overlooking with
presents for Miss Mahony. She was
the happy recipient of many most
beautiful gifts and displayed them
one by one and the hearts of hel
friends went out 10 her, as she STOOD
before them, joyous in her possess
sions and spoke words of love and
appreciation. She stood aside after
having filled two tables with house
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
Lancaster

Lancaster
Mrs. w. Ross Basin was hostess
of a well appointed luncheon for her
attractive guest Miss Sadie Baugh-
man, of Hustonville.
Holman {. Brown and Miss Miiiie
Z. Graves were united in marriage
IN Wednesday at the home of Elder
y. NJ. finder he performing The cere-
mony.
Mr.. II. q. Guy, pharmacist at X.
T.. McRoberts' drug store, has re-
signed his position and returned to
his home in Allen comfy.
Mr. Abner g. Daniel, aged rs
years and former resident of this
city died in Paragold, Ark, of a
complication of diseases. A widow,
two adopted daughters and Jne sister
Mrs. VIM. lantis, of Paragold, Ark.
survive him.
The comedy entitled Sentimental
Sarah" by home talent, ut the OPP
era house Friday evening, drew n
large crowd. The students in the
high school gave the play and the
sum of SSj was realized. the pro-
ceeds TO be used for the benefit of
the athletic club.
Mrs. X. c. Rose entertained at
handsome course luncheon, the hon
or guest being Miss Sadie Bsugh-
man, of Hustonville.
Elder 4. G.. MeDongie, of Rich
mond, preached most interesting
sermon Sunday at the Christian
church on the advancement of the
G. W. Is. NJ. auxiliary.
The little son of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Richard Burton. of Bryantsville, is
cJnvaleseent from recent illness of
diptheria.
The Presbyterian Missionary SO
ciety met Monday afternoon at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown gave
an elaborate course dinner to their
son. Holman {. Brown and bride.
MIR. Leonard Crank and Miss lney
]. Preston, of Mt. Hebron were unit
ed in marriage at the home of Rev.
q. W. Thompson on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ball enter
tanned at well arranged course
dinner Thursday complimentary to
the following Stanford guests, Mr.
and Mrs. &. II. MJser. Mr. and Mrs.
Bohon Campbell aud Miss Martha
Sacray.
William Henry White. age IL years
the second son of Mrs. Jennie Faux
ner White, died in the city of Nash
Vile where he was attending col
lege. Ills death was thought to have
| resulted from AN accident received
in playing foot ball. Much sympa-
thy i, felt for the mother, in her
girlhood home.
DR.. J. J. Pursley is travelling in
Georgia in the interest of his medi-
cines. Miss Margaret Hiatt, of New
York City. came Friday for Il visit
to Mr.. Emma iiingginbotham. Mrs.
". A. Price was called to Florida
by the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Orrell Miss Bessie Shugars,
of Richmond. visited Miss Martha
BATHS last week. Miss Sadie Baugh-
man. OF IIustonville, who is attend
ing the Normal school at Richmond,
has been the recent guest of Mrs. w,
Ross Bastin. Mis-, Belle Denny. of
Stanford is the guest of Miss Estell
Walker. Mrs. Maria X. Kirby is at
home from short stay in Washing
ton City. Miss Allene Bourne is in
Livingston visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred Neighbors. Judge Homer w,
Basin, wife and little daughter We're
guests the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. III. Batson. Mr.. Clinton
l'astin and bride left for their home
in Mllersburg after spending Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bas-
tin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
Buffet Luncheon Party

Mrs. Thomas Pepper entertained
at luncheon Monday from two to
four at her home on Main street,
Allensville, KY, in honor of Miss
Marie Hayden Mahony.
The occasion was one of the most
brilliant of the season. The library
and drawing room we're filled with
the friends of Mrs. Peppers and
Miss Mahony's.
What shall We say of Miss Ma
hony whom We have learned 10 love,
She has measured up to our stan
dard of womanly dignity and honor,
nor has she been found wanting IN
any trust reposed in her and now
that woman's GROWING blessing has
come-The love of II brave and
chivalrous man--we shall still believe
her able TO meet worthily the condi-
tons of the new life. And he must
be worthy since she has chosen.
The feature o: the afternoon was
a Contest conducted by Mrs. J. j.
Hardin and Mrs. Walter Carved.
The questions were read and the
answers gotten from music rendered
on piano.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
IN HONOR OF BRIDE
Beautiful Entertainments Given For
Miss Mahony Last Week.

A friend at Allensville sends the
L. J. the following appreciated ac-
count of two beautiful affairs given
IN honor of Miss Marie Mahony. for
nefiy cf this city, whose wedding TO
Rev. August Balbach. was celebrat
ed there last week:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03

Prices cut at time when you
need clothes and shoes. Cummins
& Wearen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03

"'f" otbuctiohs ahu DttonsuikSs
Among the most priced presents
received was solid silver salad
fork, presented by. the Ladies Aid
Society Of the Baptist church, Sc
cured by the efforts Of Miss Small.
We were then taken into the din
ing room and seated. A large table
was in center Of the room, white and
red roses formed the handsome CEN
terpiece, silver candelbras were at
corners Of the table, filled with red
candles. The ices and cakes were in
red and white. The red ice was eff
fectively decorated by Cupid in
white, the white block cake, bore
Miss Mshony's initials in red.
Red and white heart shaped minis
we're served. The fayers consisted
Of little white satin bags filled with
rice.
Miss Mahony wore a blue velvet
gown beautifully trimmed in lace,
and large black hat with feathers.
Miss Walton wore pink chiffon
hand painted, over pink, with lace
trimming.
Miss Elizabeth Walton wore
mauye charmeuse trimmed with vel
vet and lace.
Miss Virginia Mahony wore dark
blue cloth suit and green and blue
hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
WANTS CHILD RETURNED
Father of Elizabeth Welsh
Would Have Her Brought
Back to Washington.

At the Holy Cross Academy. on Upton
street. near Connecticut avenue extended,
little information could be obtained re-
garding the departure OF little Elizabeth
Welsh from the academy about a week
ago.
Sister Angelica. at the head of the in
stitution, said to a reporter for The Star:
THE child was unexpectedly taken from
the academy, and is now, We understand,
in New York with her mother. Further
than this we do not care to discuss the
case"
Washington society is interested In the
outcome Of the hearing to be held before
Justice Dugro in New York tomorrow, in
which William Henry Welsh, former at
torney of this city. is endeavoring to force
the return Of the child to the Holy Cross
Academy. The little girl, it is alleged,
was taken from the academy about a
week ago by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Welsh Cameron. The father Immediately
obtained writ of habeas corpus for the
return of the child to Washington
Under the courts ruling In the original
divorce, it is commended. Mrs. Welsh was
required to place the child in Holy Cross
Academy, where the girl was to be visit
ed by both parents. This arrangement, it
is said, has grown distasteful to Mrs.
Welsh Cameron.
A hearing on the habeas corpus writ
was to have been held before Justice
Dugro Saturday. but, on request Of the
mother. was postponed until tomorrow.