davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
BOUGHT WHISKY FOR A VISITOR
But Guest Cannot Recall Who Sold
II To Him

Tuesday morning u well -dresSed
gentleman appeared on the streets
of our city and made inquiry of II
number of people a. to where he
could find little whisky. He an
pealcd Ia number of whom told
him they could not give him the de
- Information But finally he
was directed To- one Samuel Guest.
of color. who he was Informed could
secure the liquor. lie found Guest
and sent HIM IN get the coveted
mint. II happened that Police Judge
Menofee knew of the search the man
was making and informed Chief of
Police Garter of the affair. Carter
Swallowed Guest and on seeing him
return from Macksville. placed him
under arrest and n search of his
clothing revealed the whisky. He
was taken before Judge Menefee.
hui refused Ia tell who he bought il
from saving he did not know. the
persons name and apparently could
alre No description If the man be-
yond the fact that he was white and
lived, he said either nj Junction CITY
ar Park>ville. Judge Menefee sent
Guest Ia Jail to remain until his
memory becomes somewhat refresh
ed. The man who sent for the IL
nuor l. from the mountains and is
sand To have at one tin represented
his district in the Kentucky Senate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
New Bible has No He'll.
NO Adam. No Eve

New York. Nov. 2S.-There has
already been II lively demand for
the Bible with no hell in it. DIR. G.
Kingsley Rowland. secretary of the
American Baptist Publication So
ciety, said today. An improved BIZ
bile for Baptists has Just been ISSUED
by the society.
Not only does the word "hell''
rot appear in the new Bible. but
Adam and Eve have been deprived
IT their names as parents of the
race and are called merely 'the
man" aud ''the woman" Janah's
whale becomes II great fish" to
conform with modern knowledge a.
Ia the smallness of whales threats
"llell" is replaced by the less ter
rifymg word underworld.
Obsolete Elizabethan grammatical
forms have been brough, up to date.
In the Lords PRAYER sour Father
which" becomes 'Our Father Who,'
"tresspasses" becomes debts"
"!caa rs not into temptation" is
made ''briny Us not into temptation"
aud the ADMIRATION becomes "Thv
will he done. as in Heaven. as ON
earth" In the Second Command
ment 'graven image" is changed To
carved image" and everywhere such
expressions as "loveth" and "lead-
eth become ''love" and ''lead."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
Crab Orchard

Well, Il does seem an injustice
both to our thriving little city a.
vel H. H. the noted aud much read
Interior journal. that a letter can
not be afforded once a week. AT least
from Crab Orchard. For the -Four
Hundred of Crab Orchard are not
asleep 10y ANY MEANS. I. q. il com
lng Ia the front right along. for with
her new asphalt streets, and other
improvements. she can look up with
her neighborlng towns. with merry
twinkle in the eve of progression.
Mrs. Carroll Bailey aud her pret .
~ little daughter. Ophelia. have re-
tuned after an extended visit Ia ST.
Louis aud other cities.
Mr.. james +. lloldam aud Mrs.
Price. of Stanford. We're entertained
at the Bronaugh home few DAYS
since.
Charming Miss Annie Bronaugh is
at home now. She and Mrs. Katie
Scott visited Mrs.. Iloldam at Stan
ford last week The much ilerated
expression fits here: Stanford gain
l. Crab Orchards loss. in gaining
such an estmable couple for ciii-
zens as Mr.. and Mr.. lloldam. Ii
would be hard In find more belov-
ed pair, Mrs. lIoldam is certainly
missed in her accust amed place as
organl-t and leader IN her church.
and all charitable works.
Crab Orchard can now feel proud
of her pastors. Bro Roges filed his
appointment ut the Baptist church
last Sunday and those who did not
attend certainly missed treat. lie
has been giving series of sermons
aud his next appointment. he wishes
all the older people who can, TO
come. and We feel free TO state that
they will be fully repaid in going.
We are glad TO see Mrs.. Maurice
Perkins out again, after quite
seige of cold and malaria.
Mrs. Levy Sowders spent the
week end with Mrs. Bob White. She
recently moved To Gum Sulphur
from our town. People win come
back TO old G. d.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
No Use TO Run II he Wasn't

Col. George +. Anderson, who has
become candidate for Representa-
tive of Boyle county IN the lower
house of the legislature. subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
IN the primary next August. il for
Hon. j. &. W. Beckham for United
States senator. provided that dis
tinguIShed gentleman offers for the
place. Col. Anderson. like practical
ly all the democrats of BOYLE conn
". l. If the opinion that BOYLE
county. IN the light of past expert
ences. should stand scl,d!y Tor the
Nelson county man. Danville Advo-
cate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
BRIDAL COUPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Bruce Being De-
IightfuIIy Entertained

MIR. and Mrs. Robert T. Bruce.
the newly welded pair, are being
showcred with many delightful at
tentions by their many friends. They
were the guests of honor az an at
tractive reception given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Baughman.
on Wednesday evening. which serv-
ed to introduce the bride to a large
number of friends in her new home.
The house was beautifully decor
ated in yellow and white chrysanthe
NUNS and lighted with yellow and
white candles. On entering the
guests were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. John $. Baughman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert 7. Bruce, who stood in
the parlor under cluster of yellow
hearts. Punch was served in the IL
brary by Misses Sue Taylor and
Mamie Woods Engelman, the color
scheme being carried out in this.
The tea table was charmingly ar
ranged in yellow and white. chry-
santhemums being the flowers em-
ployed. The centerpiece was silver
candalabrum holding yellow and
white candles. Delightful brick
cream and cakes in yellow and white
were served. the chrysanthenum
mints were served on the cream. On
each cake were the initials T-B. re-
minders of the Turlev- Bruce nupiials
of II few days ago. The evening
was II most pleasant one to all and
will lincer fondly in the memories of
those whose good fortune it Was to
have been present. Several hundred
guests called during the evening.
On Thanksgiving evening. Miss
Sue Taylor Engleman entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce at Thank sgiving
dinner at 6 O'Clock, at her attractive
old home in the country. off the
Knob Lick pike. The table was
beautifully dressed in bridal colors
the place cards being exquisite hand
painted Cupids perched on wedding
rings. An elaborate seven course
supper was faultlessly served. Cow
ers We're laid for Miss Sue Taylor
Engleman. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Baugh-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton NJ. Saufley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hays Foster. Col.
:. I. Harris. Mrs. Susan Yeager,
Mr.. Robert T. Woods. Miss Susan
Fisher Woods, Mr.. Walter Mckin-
ney, Miss Mamie Woods Engleman.
Miss Levisa Harris.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
FELL OFF WATER WAGON


Col. Sam r. Harris. one of Lin
coin countys best known farmers
and bankers. fell off the water wa
eou Thanksgiving day. and severely
sprained the knee and ankle of his
left leg. Now Col. Harris is not all
a novice in riding upon one kind of
"water wagon" but he wasn't used
10 riding upon this one. hence the
disaster.
The farm hand, being away for
the holiday. he was assisting his ne
phcw. Robert +. Woods haul some
water in their tank wagon for some
sock. la some way the tank be
come dislodged. and toppled over.
carrying Col. Harris with it. His
lett limb became caught beneath the
tank. and was bent under him at "a
very unnatural and painful angie. IL
was thought at first that it was
broken at the knee.
The injury i very painful and the
member has swelled considerably.
fearing being felt that some liga-
ments must have been torn loose. He
will he confined Ia his couch for
quite II while. and has the sympathy
ui a hos, of friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
HilT0M-HANNAH
Lincoln County Girl Weds a Man
From Arizona

The wedding of Miss Ethel Hilton
H. Mr.. Frederick William Hannah. of
Noeales. Ariz.. was solemnized al hei
home on Danville pike Saturday
November %. ID. NJ. Walker Off
eating. The bride is the pretty
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hill
ton. and is well known here having
lived in this county for a number of
wears and taught in the Graded
School. She met Mr., Hannah while
teaching ont west last wear.
The groom j. the son Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hannah Donald. of Dalton.
England. he il now very prominen,
business man of Nogales. Ariz.
There were only a few of their
intimate friends present. Immediate
" after the ceremony thew left for
Chicago and will also visit Denver.
Yellowstone Park. and San Francis
81 before going 10 NogaleS where
thew viii live. They have the best
wishes of their many friends for n
hong happy union.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
Wanted In Chattanooga.

Sheriff W. l.. McCarty has re-
ceived from the authorities at Chat
tano,yu. Tenn. warrant for the
arrest and holding of one Herman
Camp of that oity. who is wanted
ON the charge of grand larceny.
Camp Is now in jail here serving "a
sentence for cutting u brakeman on
the q. 4 &. Rad some months ago,
while he and several other tramps
were beating their way north. The
offender was fined $50 at the last
term of court here and is LAYING out
the fine in jail. Sheriff McCarty
will notify the Chattanooga officials
when his time Is out here and will
hold him until the arrival Of the
proper authorities.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
ELECTRIC PLANTS
In Central Kentucky Beinu Bouuht
uD hv CHICAGO Syndicate

The following news items taken
from the Winchester Democrat will
be of interest to the people of this
community. AZ il L. reported that
negotiations are under way. look
mg tn the purchase of the Stanford
plant also: A Chicago corporation
has practically gained control of the
electric light and lee plants of Cen
trail Kentucky. including those of
Winchester. Lexington and Mt. Ster-
ling. and will merge them into one
big corporation. securing current
from HYDRO electric plant. which
will be installed at the mouth of Dix
river
A later report. however. was to
the effect that an eastern corpora
,ion had secured the Winchester
plant and the one at Mt. Sterling
and would begin the erection of
central power plant in
soon. to supplv the new
lighting system here and in Mt.
Sterling and other suburban towns.
regardless of whether the hydro
electric plant on Dix river is COM
pleted On not
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
HOME MISSION WEEK
Is Being Observed BY Services in
Local Churches This Week

Home Mission week i being OBJ
served in union services by Stanford
churches this week. The program
furnished by the missionary depart
ment of the Federal Council of
churches is being carried out. II Is
II comprehensive review of the diff
ferent phases of mission work IN
our own country and n study of our
problems Is being made throughout
the nation. The service, are in
charge of the local pastors who take
their turns on the program except in
eases of enforced absence.
The sickness and absence of Rev.
j. Il. Jones of the Baptist church is
The cause of very general and sin
cere regret hut hi, place was sup
piled on Monday night BY Rev. II. +.
Surle>, of the llustomille Baptist
church, and Rev. q. L. Bush. 1T the
Lancaster Baptist church. i, expect
81 to take his place tonight ORR
day. On Sunday night Rev. j. T..
Park. of the Lawrenceburg presbN-
terrain church very ably filled the
place of Rev. i. l.. Bruce who WAS
on of town.
The meetings he'd have been well
attended and there i, deep interest
on the part of those who attend.
They will conclude with an address
by Rev. ID. NJ Walker M the Metho-
dist church sunday night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM
JAIL WEDNESDAY NIGHT
But One Gets Cold and Returns to
DURANGO viIe-Miss SaIlie Far.
mer a Game Young Lady

Wednesday night about o'clock
Herman Camp. of Chattanooga, who
Z serving a jail sentence and Thos.
Burlcson, Waynesburg lad charg-
ed with selling whisky, made their
escape from the Jail here by pricing
ont bar from one of the windows
on the upper tier of cells and then
jumping from the roof of the Jail
office to the ground.
IL was bitter cold and Camp, be-
ing unfamiliar with the surround
ings wandered down to Rowland and
then back to Stanford and at 4 o.
clock Thursday morning being near
~ frozen, returned 10 the iaii and
asked Jailer Farmer to let him in
jim Tall, a colored prisoner, gave
the alarm to Jailer Farmer after the
men had made clean getaway.
Uncle Dink fired several shots in
the air to alarm the neighborhood
thinking some one might see the
fueitives.
Miss Sallie Farmer. one of his
daughters. bravely grabbed I'M n
shotgun and ran to the rear Of the
jail to head off any others who
might attempt to get away.
Jailer Farmer soon found that
Burleson was the only one missing
and the officer is now engaged in a
hunt for him. Camp denied that he
cut the bar, but admits that he made
his escape first, and does not know
which way Burleson went.
Burleson was given a sentence Of
100 days at the recent term of cir
cult court on the charge Of selling
whisky and Camp was fined $50 for
cutting a brakeman on the q. & c.
road and is laying the fine out in
Jail. Burleson's father is postmas-
ter at Waynesburg and has given his
parents great deal of trouble. His
father told Jailer Dink Farmer that
if the boy came home he would GER
tainly send him back to jail. A
warrant has beep received here
from Chattanooga charging Camp
with felony, but he was ignorant of
it, else he would probably have
braved the cold and have gotten
away also.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
i5-year-0ld Bridal Pair

Lewis Perry. native of Elliott
county. but for the past several
months n resident of Lincoln. and
Mi-- Sann,e u. Hale. al the Hubble.
section. were united IN marriage AT
the court house SATURDAY afternoon
bv ihe Rev. j. T. Chasteen. IT.
BRIDE and groom are each but ID
wears of age. While Clerk Cooner
has some time, issued license tor the
marriage of girls not over II this
Is the first time he has ever issued
them 10 so Youthful a groom.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
Porto Oic0's New Wonder

From far away Porto Rico come
reports of wonderful new discovery
that i believed will vastly benefit
he people. Ramon T. Marchan. of
Barceloneta. writes; 'Dr. Kings
New Discovery is doing splendid
work here. II cured me about five
times of terrible coughs and colds
also my brother of a 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 It's merits. so cents 4
500, Trial bottle free. Guaran.
~ I'll DRUGGISTS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
New Train Great Convenience

The .. 4 {. put on It's new train
Sunday. IL passes Junction City
going north at about 1880 A. NJ. and
the same point going south at about
. =. N. this last train making con-
nection with the 2:40 l.. O. n. pass
ing here for Louisville and afford
ing passengers for Somerset and
other points south excellent service.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

Sidney Allen was given Is years
for the murder of Judge Massey at
IIillsville. Va.
Fifty people were killed in n panic
in n moving pictusb show ut Billion.
Spain.
-Four unknown negroes shot De
putty Sheriff George NJ. Hart to
death Ut Winchester Sunday.
Two. negrOes. believed to have kill
ed Deputy Sheriff. Hart at Winches-
ter, were caught in West Virginia.
Caleb Powers was married to a
Miss Anna ID. Kaufman, of Newport
Jn Wednesday.
Samuel Crutcher. of near Frank
fvri, accidentally killed himself
while hunting rabbits.
Ebb Cooley, popular Garrard
democrat, has been appointed guard
at the Frankfort pen.
Gov. Dix of New York. pardoned
a. T. Patrick, the lawyer convicted
of numbering W. VI. Rice. an aged
millionaire years ago.
The four "g,nmen" convicted of
the murder of Herman Resenthal.
the gambler. were sentenced to die
the week of January q.
The popular vote for President.
November 3. shows that Wilson poll
ed 6,l56,74S; Roosevelt 1928, 40
and Taft. 3,376,I22.
A school teacher of Nebraska
Jumped from the second story of u
Chicago skvscraper while laboring
under the delusion that "white
slaves" were after her.
The Phoenix Hotel at Lexington.
was fined $50 and costs in one ease
for having quail in it, possession out
of season. There are 30 cases
against it. An appeal will be taken
to the higher court.
An ominous war cloud with Aus
tria. Russia and GERMANY involved
now hovers over Europe as a result
of lealousies engendered over 'ar-
tition of territories wTested from the
TUX by the Balkan allies.
President elect Wilson. Mrs. Will
son and their two daughters were
guests at dinner of Sir George NJ.
Bullock Governor Of Bermda at
which toasts ere given to King
George. President Taft and the Pres
ident elect.
L. =. Senator. Isador Rayner. of
Maryland. died at Washington after
a lengthy illness. The governor of
Maryland will appoint republican
To succeed him. and make the fight
between the democrats and repub-
licans in the l. ;. Senats all the
closer. Rayner was one of the alb
lest men in the upper house of con-
press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
In The State of Casey

Mrs. Amanda Stone Crow, and
son, Master John Boyle. Of Danville.
are visiting Liberty relatives. Mrs.
Ada Wesley Brown, of Stanford. Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. |. y. Wes-
ley. Mrs. W. W. Phillips. of Hus-
tonville. visited Mrs. II. w. Phillips
first Of the week Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Murphy. of Moreland, visited
his mother Mrs. Sallie f.. Murphy.
nj Bowie Snndav.-Casev News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
Sawvers-Herren.

The ta~eV News saws that Jesse
ile'r'"n H'i Ni-s We Sawvers. elop-
od from Ear'n"r'ille hast week and
wc'r '.r->id 10 Tennessee. The
Proom + ~" only child Of DIR. G. l..
lierrcr { I -. ,'.~ "A -'". ~''a'.l
ing COLLEGE there
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
THANKSGIVING Services

Rev. &. II. Greer. of the local
Methodist church, delivered the
Thank sgiving sermon at the Chris
tian church Thursday morning at 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
General News Notes

Sidney Allen was given Is years
for the murder of Judge Massey at
IIillsville. Va.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15
GILLIAN

Squire X. n. Ayers was called
to the home OF Mr.. 10, whittle,
Satur lay TO perform the rites of
matrimony. The contracting par
ties were Mr.. Leonard Burnett and
Miss Ethlyn S%ennett, both OF sld-
ter. Both parties are well known
in this vicinity.---Among those
from Gillian taking the Teachers
examination in Marshall this week
we're Misses Rose Horner, Alice
Chism, Roberta Land and Bess and
Murine Powell ana Mr.. Riley Shep
ard.---The span Of mules sold
at chattel mortgage sale was
bought by A ". Cross, c%onsi1era-
ton si05.---Born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. L. Jones, MONDAY girl
Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15
Many Driven From Home

Every year, in many parts OF the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung
diseases. Friends and business
are left behind for other climates,
but this Is costly and not always
sure. A better way-the way OF
multitudes-is to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery and cure yourself
at home. Stay right there, with
your friends, and take this safe
medicine. Throat and lung trou-
bles find quick relief and health re
turns. Its help in coughs, colds,
grip, Group, whooping-cough and
sore lungs make il a positive bless
ing. soc and $500. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by p. ii. Frank
lin.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15
SLATER

Mrs Sarah E. Rhoai les, wife OF
Rev. NJ r. Rhoaies. died at her
home in Fairfax, Mo-, Feb. 92i, a.
the age OF 90 years. The funeral
services we're held at Fairfax We'd
neslay, Feb. %, and her remains
laiI to rest in the Pleasant Ridge
eemetery.---Tony Schwalb e
ceive1 $4,000 this week from the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engin
neers for the loss OF his eye while
In the service of the Alton.----
We are In receipt OF an interest,"
ing letter from w. II. Scanlant,
for many years agent OF the Al
ton at Norton. He has purchased
a small farm near San Brenito,
Texas, AMI from the tone OF his
letter he Is well pleased with his
location ana will retire from rail-
roading.-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15
II was not a pumpkin vine. IT."

1T was not a pumpkin vine, IT.
"And I'd JUS like to see a man in
side Of a whale asserting under {
morning-glory vine."
THE whale vCmicked him up" sale
Jimmy.
What sorter thing Is a octopus like
what y'all say is in Miss Polite Bum
pus's head?" asked Billy.
"'Tain't a octopus, it's a polypus,"
explained Frances, "%'cause she's
named Miss Polite. It's a someping
that grows in your nose and has to
be named what you's named. She's
named Miss Polite and she's got a
polypus."
I'm mighty glad my mama amt
got no Eva-pus In her head" was
Jimmy's comment. "Ain't you glad,
Billy, your Aunt Minerva amt got
no Miss Minerva-pusf"
II sho' IT," fervently replied Miss
Minerva's nephew; shes hard 'nough
to manage o like she IT,"
I'm awful good to Miss Polhe,"
said Frances. IT take her someping
good to eat most every day. took
her two pieces Of pie this morning; l
ate n piece on the way and she
gimme the other piece when l got
there. I JUS don't believe she could
get long at all 'thout me to carry her
the good things to eat that my mama
send her; I takes her pies all the
time; she says they're the best smell.
ing pies she smelt."
You bout the piggiest girl they
IT," said Jimmy. "all time got to eat
up a poor old woman's pies. You'll
have a Frances-pus in your stomach
FIRST thing you know" {,
She's got a horn that you talk
th'oo," continued the little girl. serene.
ly contemptuous OF Jimmy's adverse
criticism, "and fore I knew how you
talk into Il. she says to me one day,
'How's your mar and stuck that old
horn at me; SO I put IL to my ear. too,
and there we set; she got n end OF
the horn TO her ear and | got the
other end to my ear; so when ! saw
this wasn't going to work | took II
and blew into Il: you-all'd died n
laughing to see the way I did. But
now I can talk th'oo it's goods any
body"
THAT Is an ear trumpet. Frances
said Lima; 1T IL not n horn"
Let's play Hide the Switch" sug
gested Billy.
I'm going 10 hide Il FIRST" cried
Frances.
Nav. you amt" objected Jimmy,
you all time got to hide the switch
first. I'm going to hide Il first my
self"
mo. I'm going to say William Com
Trlmbleton.'" said Frances, and see
who's going to hide II first. Now you
all spraddle out your fingers"