davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-09
PASSENGER COACH
ON L. & n, TURNS OVER
Prof. ireland and Miss Essie Burch.
Among the Passengers Who
Were Badly Hurt.

Prof. j. w. Ireland, superintsnd-
ent of the Stanford City Schools
and Miss Esther Burch, also of this
city, had narrow escapes from death
when a rear passenger coach on the
X. G. Division of the l.. e. N, jumped
the track near Paint Lick last Sat
urday night, and turned turtle. About
fifteen passengers we're in the car
aud several we're severely hurt, and
it is considered remarkable that nc
one was killed. The train was due
here shortly after nine o'clock, but
due to the accident, did not get III
until about twelve.
Prof. Ireland and Miss Burch
were both brought home. Neither
sustained any broken bones. but
both We're badly bruised and consid-
cradle cuticle was removed from one
of Prof. Ireland's limbs, by a seat
falling on top of him. He was lam
ed so badly that he was unable to
60 t. Frankfort this week to con-
duct the teachers institute there
Miss Burch was returning home from
West Virginia, where she had been
teaching during the past term. She
will be laid up for several days.
Probably the most severely iEs;2r-
cd on the train was LAWN Kirk, OF
Parksville. johnson county, who was
aboard the train with his bride. He
was cut over the ear and bruised
about the face, a heavy seat pinion-
ing him down until it was removed
by the rescuers. He was taken off
the train at Paint Lick in az unccn-
scious condition, together with his
frantic wife.
The accident is said to have been
caused by spreading rails which
caused the coach to jump the tracks.
Prof. Ireland said: ave felt the
wheels humping on the crossties for
a few seconds and then the coach
began to go over, and we with it.
Miss Burch and myself, who were
sitting together, were shot Harvard.
by the jar, and part of the seat was
torn out with me. The tops Of other
seals came off also, and this was
what caused most of the injuries. as
they fell on the passengers who
were scattered about the carr
Miss Stella McWhorter sustained
cuts over the eve and bruises about
the body. Conductor Thompson
was considerably bruised and shak-
EN- up. X. G. Vogler, of Cynthiana.
sustained sprained knee and
bruises ON the body. Miss Hattie
Belle Burt. of Bryantsville, bruised
about the arms and head.
Claim Agent A. NJ. Warren, of the
L. e. n, was there early in the week
Investigating the condition of the in
jured.
A woman whose name was not
learned by the other passengers but
who was said to be from Mt. Vernon
was severely injured. She was put
aboard the east bound train here
and tainted after it started.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-09
Rev. Jones' Baby Passes AWAY

Rev. and Mrs. J. d. Jones, of the
Baptist church. have the sympathy
of host of friends in the loss of
their three months old son. who
died after a short illness Of pneu-
monia late Monday afternoon. The
baby had been ailing for few days.
but the parents did not think its con-
dition serious. 1t grew rapidly worse
on Monday however and the end
came late in the afternoon. Besides
its father and mother, it is surviv-
ed by little brother and sister. The
little one was laid TO rest in the
cemetery at Danville Monday after
noon, after short services at the
home here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-09
EPW0RTH LEAGUE DAY
At McKENDREE CHURCH
Young Folks Hold Delightful and
Profitable All Dav Session Sun
dav at Hubble.

One of the most delightful Sunday
services in this section in many
days was at McKendree church Sum-
day when the Epworth league held
joint meeting there. Quite a large
crowd Of league workers went out
from Stanford, others came from
Danvllle, and there was large gath
erlng of the members there. The
children of the McKendree church
gave delightful entertainment Of
songs, recitations and floral exer-
c;scs. They did great credit to
themselves and their teachers and
furnished delightful entertainment
for the visitors.
AT IL A. M. Rev. Hager, a mis-
sionary to China, told Of the growth
OF the mission work in the far east.
AT noon the ladies of McKendree
furnished an abundance of good
things to satisfy the appetite.
A very entertaining afternoon pro-
gram was furnished by the three
leagues. The welcome address was
delivered by Wilson Alexander, pres
dent of the State Central League. Il
was highly complimented. Presi-
dent +. W. limit of Central Uni
versity followed with an address on
Good Citizenship. which was en-
Joyed from first to last.
The National air was then sung by
the leagues, and then Miss Bette
Walker read a paner on the Lea
CUES work that was much compli-
mented. A duet was charmineiy
sung by Misses JULIA Durham and
Pearl Faulconer, which was follow
ed by an address by Henry g. San
differ, IT,, of Danville, a solo by
Miss Vaught, an address by Sam
Mcconnell, Of the Danville league,
an address bv Rev. j. j. Dickey, Of
Stanford, well written essay on
1.-THE Tomorrow of League Useful
ness" by Miss Mark Rankin, were
other pleasing features of the after
noon program.
The church was tastefully decor
ated with flags of "a different ma
tons, with the league colors and
flowers. The crowd was a very
large one. being estimated easily at
five or six hundred, and all had a
most enjoyable and POTABLE day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-09
Noted Missionary Here.

Rev. :. +. Haeer. ID. d.. with his
family. wife and five hidren. visit
ed Rev. j j. Dickev and wife from
Saturday until Monday DIR. Hager
is a native Of jackson. Breathitt
county. but for nineteen years past
has been one of the most efficient
missionaries in Japan. His wife is
a native of Nashville Tenn. DIR.
Hager gave two fine addresses while
here, one at MeKendrHe church
Sunday morning and at the Union
Services here Sunday night. The
friendship existing between Dr..
Dickey and DR.. IIa~'r is much like
that of father and son as ne, TIE
latter. was a pupil of the former +
Jackson. where he taught fnom
lsS3-9l. DR.. Hager is one of ~
strong men of the Japan Nisalou
and has charming family. \
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-09
Will Trv TO Vote Pulaski Dry.

A dispatch from Somerset saws
that II local option election will be
asked for by the temperance people
Of Pulaski county for the first day
of October. Petitions are being cir
culated now in every precinct in the
county and town of Somerset. and
these, with the required number OF
signatures to each. will be presented
to the County Judge, and he will be
requested TO call the election for that
date. 1t is practically conceded
that in a vote with the county as a
unit. Pulaski will 90 four-fifths
''dry."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-09
POSTMASTER At
LONDON DISMISSED
Because Mis- Paner Said Taft Re-
ceived Stolen NomInation-BIow
At Freedom Of Press

Because the London Echo, o
which he is manager. declared tina
Taft received stolen nomination q
Chicago, Lee b. McIIargue, post
master at London, Laurel county
was dismissed last week. A dis
patch from WASHINGTON said:
Senator Bradley has received the
following letter from DIR. c. p. Gran
field, First Assistant Postmaster
General, dated July 3: "An ordel
has this dav been made by direction
of the President, removing Lee b
McIlargue as postmaster at Londan
n.y., for vilIification of the Presi
dent in the newspaper controlled by
him. As the London postoffice i.
to be placed in charge of the post.
masters sureties until another ap.
paintment is made and action al
an early date is desired, your prompt
recommendation for the appointment
Of "A successor to Mr.. Mcliargue will
be appreciated"
Senator Bradley has not thus fan
rec Jmmended u successor to Mr.. Nc
Hargue.
McHargue's paper has attacked
President Taft in a most outrageous
manner. said Mr.. Granfield. i; ac-
cused the President of stealing dele
gates in the Chicago convention.
While President Taft has not drawn
the line on criticism as general
proposition. and has accorded to
every ofticeholder the right to be
against him for denomination, the
case Of McHargue got on the Presi-
dents nerves.
Many say that in ousting Me-
Hargue he gave recognition to a new
offense which was not supposed to
exist in Aremica. that of lese ma
iesty. Ii was not charged that Nc
Hargue had failed to make an ac-
ceptable Postmaster or that there
had been any neglect of his duties.
Mcliargue's friends say the Presi-
dent had applied these terms to him
self and ought to take umbrage
when they were applied by another.
The London Echo is edited by j.
W. Stevenson with McEargue as
manager. Ii has ALWAYS been strong
against Caleb Powers and was an
ardent advocate of Roosevelt for the
republican presidential nomination.
After the nomr,ation of Taft. it
said: "Yes, we are still for Taft.
even if he was the receiver of stol-
en- goods in the form of illegal dele
gates. What if his nomination is
tainted. there are men in the House
and Senate whose titles are also
tainted. and we have upheld them
all along. One more will not matter
much. and then Mr.. Taft accepted
the stolen delegates so GRACEFUL
that one could scarcely help ad-
miring his nerve. Yes. you bet,
we're for Big Bill and Sunny jim.
Boss Barnes. Penrose. the high fl
nance of Wall street and all the
other embellishments that will add
luster to the Taft campaign. Letter
30 it's great ticket, and We have
fallen for it strong"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-09
Base Ball at Lebanon.

Three great ball games were play
ed at the Lebanon ChautauQua last
week. In the first, Lebanon defeat
ed Columbia / to 0. the batteries be-
inc. Lebanon, Woodrum. and Crabbe.
Columbia, Young and Hatfield.
In the second game Campbellsville
defeated Columbia 2 to / the bat
teries being Young and Crabbe for
Columbia and ecker and Martfield
for Campbellsville.
The third game resulted Spring
field 5, Bardstown 4. Batteries for
Bardstown T. Harper and Fulton
for Springfield Z. Harper and
Simms.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-09
Lancaster

The Woman's Club met at the
Christian church and arranged an
interesting program for the ensuing
years work.
The many friends Of Mrs. s. L.
Gibbs will he glad to hear she has
improved in health since her stay in
Lexington where shee was under
special treatment.
A joint institute of Mercer and
Garrard and Boyle counties will be-
held in Harrodsburg beginning July
y. All teachers who fail to attend
Will forfeit their certificates.
Rev. c. c. Brown has been engage
ed IN series of interesting meetings
at Baena Vista and has had some
thing over 80 additions to the
church.
Mrs. IL. Z. McRoberts entertained
handsomely on Thursday at a din
4ner for II elderly guests, the guest
OF honor being Mrs. Osee Huffman.
OF Louisville, who is an aunt of Mr..
NcRoberts.
Information was received in Lam
easter the past week of the death
OF Mrs. Ernest Tongue at her home
IN Springfield. She will be remem-
bered here as Miss Olive McElroy.
OF Campbellsville and was a bright
attractive girl.
Miss Mayme Lee Ballard gave a
Daisy Luncheon Bridge" at her
home in Bryantsville to a number Of
friends. The cakes were even in
the form of daisies. A most tempt-
ing menu was served.
The Demorest Comedy Co., held
weeks engagement here and drew
fairly good crowds most of the time.
and presented a number of first
class plays.
Union services began Sunday ey-
ening at the Presbyterian church
to continue through the month of
July and August. Elder +. NJ. Tin
der the Christian minister delivered
an able discourse.
Attorney James I. Hamilton is
confined to his bed from painful
accident he received by kick in the
side from a horse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-09
Mammoth Cave.

Lincoln county's trip to Man,
moth Cave will be July 18th. The
round trip railroad fare from all
stations, $4.35. All expenses at
Cave hotel $3.50 for two days trip.
The latter amount includes your
board at Cave Hotel and the sever
nj routes through the Cave, making
the total expense for the two days
outing $685.. Limit ON tickets 10
days going on regular morning tram
4:i0 A. NJ. Write on phone L. 4 N.
Agent. 51-3w.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-09
CUT ARTERY IN KNEE
Crab Orchard, july 8.

Crab Orchard, July 8.
Robert Lassine. son of Judge john
NJ. Lassing of the Court Of Appeals.
sustained very serious injury
while bathing in the swimming pool
here today. He cut an artery in his
knee in some manner. on the con-
crete bottom of the pool. while div
ing. The young man lost consider
able blood. before he was gotten to n
physician. but rested fairly well af-
ter the wound had been dressed and
the flow of blood stopped.
Young Lassing is student ut
Central University, and is a mem
Der of the Students Band wheh
has been making music at the
Springs this summer. all Of the play
ers being prominent college men. ex-
cept Miss Berta Jean Penny, Of this
city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-09
MANIFEST Girl In Lincoln

A Lincoln. Neb.. girl writes, al
had been ailing for some time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble. | began taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and in three days | was able TO be
up and got better right along. am
the proudest Girl in Lincoln to find
such good medicine" For sale by
U. L. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-09

Richt in your busiest season when
YOU have the least time to spare You
are most likely to take diarrhoea
and lose several days. time, unless
you have Chamberlain's Collie Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
take dose on the first appearance
of the disease. For sale by Pen
nY's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-09

X. M. Arnold. the hustling and
progressive buggy manufacturer. of
Danville, was here Monday. and as
usual made some good sales. Mr..
Arnold is one Of the lives wires in
the business, and ascribes great
part Of his phenomenal success to
liberal advertising in the newspa-
pers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-09

The produce house of Colt Broth
ers. ct Richmond last week, was
destroyed by fire with loss of So
500, partly insured.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-09

The Ladies Aid Society, of the
Christian church will meet with Mrs.
II. d. Phillips Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. A full attendance is
desired.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
AT WHAT ACE IS A
WOMAN MOST INTERESTING?
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, March 13.-The follow
ing exceedingly interesting comment
on a womans age was made by the
Countess of Warwick in an interview
here yesterday:
Yes, at 90, as | am today, | find
myself more filled with interest" she
said. 81 find myself more interest
ing to myself and to others than |
have been at any other age. Women
under 80 are only occasionally in
teresting and worth while; but any
woman over 80 has some personal,
tangible interest. 1t comes from sor-
rows, joys, eXperiences-what you
will-but is obviously there.
! To-day it is not the young, but
/ the men and women who are in their
| 40s, who are in the vanguard of the
great army of progress and endeavor.
/ Had | the power, | would forever
! abolish the calendar and mark time
by effort and age by the mental
youthfulness of the individual" said
the countess spiritedly.
"Why should not man at 40 and
so and 60, and a woman as well, be
at their best usefulness? Why
shouldn't they be at their greatest
beauty? Youth has its own partic-
ular beauty, and so has middle age,
and so has the autumn time of life,
just as the seasons have in nature.
The modern woman as a success
full business or professional one finds
that she cannot neglect her beauty,
and she expresses herself largely in
her clothes" continued the countess.
In other words, there must be much
thought spent upon the art of dress
ing to ones best advantage, but once
that question is settled, no more
thought should be given to it,"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Successes Good and Bad.

Topic-Success worth having and
not worth having. Dan. 4:2S-37.
To see his name on the billboards
is many an actors idea of success.
A still more general gauge of sue
cess is the frequent appearance of
ones name in the newspapers. Many
persons, cannot distinguish between
notoriety and fame. Another sup
posed indication of success, perhaps
the commonest of all, is the posses
sion of a big bank account. Now, in
truth, a man may have all of these
three signs of success and yet be
a colossal failure. He may be per-
sonally immoral, popularly detested,
physically miserable and thoroughly
unhappy. So some other measure of
success must be sought. That mea-
sure is constituencies void of of
fense toward God and men" The
man who has lived for Gods ap-
proval, rather than for mans ap-
plause, has earned what the BiDie
calls good success"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

and Chicago during the past two
theatrical seasons. and which comes
here next Monday, concerns itself
with conditions of New York life in
the underworld, which is known on
ly to the average theater goer by
hearsay. MIR. Armstrong has a rath-
er fair working knowledge of certain
phases of the underworld, and Mr..
Miner is not totally unfamiliar with
conditions in that district of New
York where the orthodox bed time is
five minutes to sun-up. The Deep
Purple" does not deal exclusively
with the powers that prey. AS its
title suggests. there are those in the
play, born to social command with
place ready made for them in the
alite directory.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
GREAT FILM IS
APPRECIATED

Vanity Fair" one of the greatest
If not the greatest moving-picture
film the great Vitagraph concern has
ever turned out, was witnessed by
hundreds Tuesday night and virtual
ly ''lauded to the skies" Ladies, up
on leaving the theater, took pains to
stop and tell the management of the
way they had enjoyed the pictures.
Space will not permit a detailed ac-
count of the compliments, but they
We're varied and sincere. The films
were run again yesterday afternoon
before a large matinee crowd. 70
night they will be run for the last
time in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Working Enr CONCERT

The High School musical organiza-
tions are working hard on their
program for the grand concert on
next Friday night at the auditorium
of the new High School building.
This is certain to be a real treat in
\ musical way and the young people
are already assured of making a
large addition to the fund for their
Victrola.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Miss Martin Entertoins

Miss Jessie Martin will entertain
a number of friends at a st. Pat
ick's party on next Monday even
ng at the residence of Mrs. Eta
GLADDEN. at S5S Main, instead of at
81 White avenue, as was stated in
last evenings Sentinel and again in
.his mornings News. Miss Martin
has been resident at the GLADDEN.
home for some time, but formerly
ived at 5G2 White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Business Meeting Y. Y. Y. Club.

Last evening the members of the
Y. Y. Y. club met at the home for
their club entertainments after the
Lenten season is over. There are 10
members in the club. Those present
last night were: Misses Eleanor
Cole, Florence Lyons, Gertrude Gill
bert, Nell Green, Myrtle Shadow, Lo-
retta Liggett, Lenore Steele, Florence
Ford, Beaulah Gilbert.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Pretty Baby Party.

Mrs. r. w. Light entertained yes
erday afternoon at prettily ar
ranged baby party" for her small
daughter, little Miss Rhoda Light, at
her home on East Rood avenue. There
5ere about twelve of the wee tots
present and lovely refreshments were
served. after a delightful afternoon,
for the small folk.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
new BATTLESHIPS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Mar. l3.-The names
of the new superdreadnoughts Okla
homa and Nevada, for the construc-
tion of which contracts recently were
let by the navy department, made
their first appearance on the monthly
progress report issued by the bureau
of construction and repair today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Presbyterian Ladies, Aid.

The Ladies' Aid' society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Eichinger on First Fruit Ridge
tomorrow afternoon, unless there
should be more rain, when the meet
ing will be held in the church par
lors instead.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Athletic Club DANCE.

The last dance of the winter series
given by the Athletic club will be
given after Lent is over, on the 9th
of April. The club will probably
give a second series of dances in the
spring.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
POISONED PEN" LETTERS.

Sentinel Special Service.
Hampstead n. Y, March f3.-The
police at Hollis, l.. l., are searching
for a woman who has written more
than 100 poisoned pen and black
hand letters to prominent people
throughout that section.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

tional church will hold a work meet
ing in the parlors of the church on
Thursday afternoon of this week. A
large attendance is desired.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Wednesday Bridge Club.

The Wednesday Bridge club will
be entertained this afternoon by Mrs.
Hugh Gallagher at her pretty little
bungalow on Hill avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Dancing Glass Postponed.

The dancing class of Mrs. Edward
Pierson, which was to have met p
Armory hall this evening, has been
unavoidably postponed until neXl
Friday evening at s o'clock. The
date of the social will be announced
later.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
May Build Road.

Word has been received here that
Caromn Layton, the Paradox rail-
road man, has at last succeeded in
interesting eastern capital in his
project to run a road from Montross
10 Paradox and that work will start
at once.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Farewell Party for Bob Kyle.

Last evening at the McElroy home
on White avenue, Mr.. Robert Kyle,
the popular Weils-Fargo agent, who
has just been promoted and trans
ferred to Phoenix. Ariz., was the
guest of honor at delightful fare
well party given by number of his
friends. 1t was a delightful affair,
cards and other games occupying the
greater part of the evening and an
elegant supper being served at late
hour. Mr.. Kyle is immensely popu-
lar in Grand Junction, and his going
away is deeply regretted by large
circle of friends, both business and
social. Those present last evening
were: Misses Pearl Welsh, Evadna
Welsh, Maxine Lloyd, Edith Welsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy, Mrs. Welsh,
Mrs. Kelley and Messrs. C. w. Hill,
Earl Welsh, Eugene Welsh, George
Bennett, NJ NJ. Lambert, Mrs. Will
son, Mrs. Groves.
1.-THE Deep Purple Next Monday.
The Deep Purple" the Arm
strong-MiZner drama which has Gre
otad q yarita h1a furorp in New Eorl
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

See the Tenderfoot Get Revenge
at the 0rpheum tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
PEOPLE MUST DECIDE.

Sentinel Special Service.
Colorado Springs, Colo, March 3.
District Judge owen has granted a
writ of mandamus prohibiting cree
ton of the proposed $4,000 court
house at Kiowa until a vote of tax
payers establishes the county seat Of
Ebert county at Kiowa. The coun-
ty seat has been at Kiowa a number
of years, but no formal action To-
eating the seat has ever been taken.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

Oliver from PaIisadc.
J. l.. Oliver is here from Palisade
today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

Curry combs and brushes-all
kinds. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

Try the Sentinel Wants in solving
domestic and business problems as
they come-youl be pleased with
their efficiency.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

Try our new saddleman on sad
die. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

See Mrs. Matthews Dressmaker''
at the OFphem tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

Congregational Ladies' Aid.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Smes for divorce.

Sues for Divorce.
Ernest F. Koch of Collbran filed
suit for divorce TO-DAY from his wife
Mrs. Ina Koch. They were mar
r1. IN Grand Junction March Il,
1905. He charges desertirn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

FOR SALE-One gray mare. 4 Y
years old; well broke; gentle;
Hickory 3433.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

FOR SALE-One fresh milch COW.
Call Junction 12.