davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13
EDUCATION =
AND SUCCESS
The Farmer Is Essential 10
the Latter.
CATTLE AND THE CHILDREN.

" Two Year and Four Year Old Steers
Won't Thrive In Same Feed Lot Why
Should Children Of All Ages Study
/, Toeether7 ,s,a-st.s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Lincoln County Ma
tional Bank, of Stanford, Ky. to elect
directors for the year 1913 will be
held at its banking office the Sec
ond Tuesday in January. 1913. w.
N. Bright, Cashier. 97-9.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13
Notice TO Stockholders

The annual election Of directors
Of the National Bank Of Hustonville
will be held at their banking house
on the second Tuesday in January
1913. j. w. HOOKER.
Cashier. 1919.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13
Masons' Meeting

Lincoln Lodge No. 90, v q A. NJ. meets In
stated communication on each first and third
Monday nights Of each month. at o'clock I'm
their hall on Main street. Stanford. Ky. Mem
bers Of sister lodges frsternsIly invited to b.
present H. O. Carpenter. Secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13
Fall and Winter SuItInQs.

Ny new Pan and Winter Samples ere now
ready for your inspection. They comprise
the best on the market. 1 can suit anyone
a. 70 price who had his clothes made TO or
fersble 10 ready made clothes. To have them
made TO measure doesn't cost any more than
ready made when quality and fit 10 eonsid
cred Come In and LEI me take your meas
II. O. EUPLEY. TAs Practical Tsaor
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13

Don't forget the bazaar and ex-
change of the Baptist church at the
post office Saturday, December 81,
Cakes candies and fancy articles for
sale. Doors open at 10 A. N.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13
Administrators Sale.

As administrator Of Mrs. w. G.
Hooker, deceased, ! will offer for
sale three shares of bank stock in
the Hustonville Peonles Bank. Hus-
tonville. Ky. 3t-F.
w. O. SPEED, Adm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13

A school tax Is simply long time in
vestment IN brains: therefore the eter
nal question should not be HOW
SNAIL A. TAX CAN WE GET
ALONG WrrHY but HOW MUCH
CAN WE INVEST TO ADyAN'
TAGEr II isla business proposition
purs aud si>lV'd
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13

Every stock buyer in Lincoln and
most of them in the surrounding
counties reads the Interior journal.
You can cover five counties COM
pletely by advertising your sale in
n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13
LOOK HEREI!

We will sell Edison wax cylinder
records as long as our supply lasts
at the following list prices:
Standard (two-minute) ..2lc each
Amberol (four-minute) :. 31c each
E. C. Garman { Son
96-s Logan Ave, Stanford Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13

daddy got rich just a-settin' stu. didn't
her
~Yes; he did. Where your GRANDPA.
Sher got q thousand acres for nothing
your boy viii have to take Il at q valu-
alton Of from $4,000 to 100000 and
make II pay. He can't wait two years
for hogs to be ready for slaughter. II
must be at eight to ten months. There
- no way now for your boy to Be pio
besr and get rich sitting still He must
b educated to succeed in the twenri-
eth century"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13

"o"t 'nFtNe IN same Feeo Lot Wn)
Should Children Of All Ages Stud,
Tossshsrf ,stGzsi.s-..
Johnny, he amt takin' no interest IL
his school. I've got a mighty good no
tion to let him QUIT an 20 TO work on
the farm"
How long has he been in schoolr'
"Oh, he's been of and on about six
years, reckon. He's Just finished his
Fourth Reader. so he's got enough
schoolin' TO use on a farm. He's got
more than my gran'daddy mad in his
day, an you know he died worth about
$4,000"
Tell me something about your grand
father.-
well, you see. he come over the
FOUNTAINS when this here was all vir.
ginia. an he took some land an began
to clear It up an farm II. an he''-
what did you say he paid for it7r
''Gran'daddy? Why. he didn't pay
nothin' for IT,"
How much land did he get?"
"Oh, he could "a had all he could
tend to-a thousand acres was all he
could tend to. an he"-
- so he farmed thousand acres. did
her
"Not all Of II. Some Of II was left
In timber so the hogs could be turned
out to fatten on the beech an oak mast
In the fall. AM
How old were the hogs when he
killed them for meatY'
I about two years OF. Say, what are
you askin' me all these questions for
anyhow"
Il am trying to find out why you
think Johnny has enough education to|
make him a successful farmer"
II Just now told you because his
gran'daddy made a snug fortune with
less schoolin' than Johnny's got"
~Can Johnny 60 out m nnd a thou
sand acres for nothingr
mo; of course he canH~
"Can he afford to keep hog for two
years an fatten him on beech an oak
mastT
mo. Why. say. look here. never
thought of II before. but my gran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUOTIONEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
|ENGL|SH GIRLS UNHAppY
Do Not Get Enough Scope
From Parents, Says -,
Speaker. ~

Special Cablsgram to he star.
LONDON. May 25.-Resuming her role
as the mouthpdece OF the inarticulaAe. .
Miss Josephine Knowles again discourued
at Steinway Hall on the euhteoG Of
unmarried daughters.
Since her last lecture she said she had
received hundreds OF letters from girls
who were unhappy. who were living ~
home and who were catered for IN the
way Of food. clothes and neoessaries, but
were without the command OF q six-
pence. and had no training or education
fitting them TO earn their own living
1t had been suggested that emigration
on a large scale such as she had sug-
gested was not a sufficiently drastic REM
edy. What did her critics put forward as
an alternative?-the lethal chamber At
any rate. her solution, Miss Knowles de-
clared. was based on sound common
sense. for here in England we had a
large number Of superfuous women. and
In the colonies men were wanting wives
and unable to find them.
IT was incontestable that there was At
the present day a great mass OF women
and girls I'm this country, who. for one
reason or another, were out Of the run
ming. They had practically no separate
exdstence-they could say. Il will do this
or that and had TO qualify II by adding.
II they will give me the money" Was II
to be wondered at that there was q great
and growing restlessness among women
and was anybody prepared to say that it
was not a danger?
The great reason was that middle class
girls had not enough scope and outlet IN
their parents hands. They used to be
content with their needlework and their
pianoforte. but those days were past. and
it was the Anticipated point OF view still
held by many well-meaning parents
which CALLED and made them ,Inhaonv
They could not conceal from themselves
that parental love was often cloaked by a
good deal of petty tyranny which kept
the girls of the family in an upholstered
cage. They were kept in a narrow groove
by what seemed an invisible spell. and
until that spell was broken, and girls
were given equal chances with the boys.
women would not be content
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
The Suffrage and Tea.
From the Nex York Time


Having faithfully inflicted the wounds
Of our convictions upon our friends the
suffYagists. We welcome an opportunity
to applaud the methods Of q western
group A woman In Colorado writes that
for her associates It Is all very simple.
They have afternoon tea and talk over
the candidates. finding out everything
they can about their fitness for ONCE.
Then the voting IL no moro disagreeable,
she says. than going to market.
There are two promising items In this
description. One 10 the association OF the
visit to tho polls with the visit to the
market It - inconceivahde that q woman
who thinks about her vote with reference
to the moral health Of the community
will neglect investigating the market up on
which largely depends tho health OF her
family. This Colorado voter obviously
goes to market. and regards the casting
Of her vote and the purchase of her
chickens as duties to be performed with
out making any fuss about either.
The other happy point In the story IL
the tea Economical. social. mildly slim
ulating, how could ono devise q better
form Of that eupeptc pleasure which
invariably should accompany the per-
Torrance Of duty? Our mental vision
Of an equal suffrage family recalls the
prophecy OF the "Ingoidsby Legends:
l can hit on no novelty-pone, On my life.
Unless peradventuEe you'd tea with your wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
CHALLENGER INDICATED.
Intrepid Adventures Come Face t
Face With Prehistoric Monsters.

Tho Most Wonderful Things Have
Happened" Is the title OF the chapter o,
The Lost World" Sir Arthur Conan
Doyie's serial. that appears IN our mex,
Sunday Magazine. And they most GER
tainly did happen. for the intrepid trav.
eferS among prehistoric monsters in the
upper Amazon wilderness were just be.
ginning to learn what wonders confronted
them IN Maple White Land. Indeed. one
Of the hrst things that occurred wher
they bega nthetr explorations Of the in.
terror was their discovery Of . group OF
dinosaufR
And then soon afterward they came
upon . rookery containing hundreds OF
pterodacty1s, and before they could get
away were attacked by the monsters
which were prevented from wfping them
out Of existence In a most loathsome
way only by tho ability Of the party te
reach the woods. where the horrtd crea-
lures could not penetrate. Truly. Prof
Challenger's claims are being verified
with q vengeance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
How to Combat Socialism.
From Leslie's.

Socialism is an issue that must be
met The main consideration is the spirit
in which it should be met in order to &C.
complish most. Having granted that 20.
cialism has something to protest against.
il by no means follows that we must ao-
cept its program. But the best way 10
meet its program Of social civic ana
economic revolution Is to have q con.
structive program Of our own which shan
a little more vigorously attack and i'm.
prove the conditions which have aroused
the protest And this can be done with.
out disturbing the very foundations on
which society and the state are built.
There are in socialism. also. certain
weaknesses and dangers which ought TO
be pointed out. To many people IL 10 re-
ligion as well as social philosophy. To
this both Protestant and Catholic mar
reply that religion in terms only OF hu-
man brotherhood Is scarcely half q re-
lgion: that religion begins with q sense
of obligation to God. and that from this
should spring the sense OF duty to man.
While there are unQuestionably those
who call themselves Christian socialists.
socialism as party seems to be oons
cerned only with man and to give little or
no thought to God. 1t may be furthe4
urged against socialism that IL seeks ia
remedy conditions that are internal IN
their origin by methods wholly external
CocialiSm would say tnaf the injustice
which today afnicts society IL the result
Of the greed and selfishness OF the human
heart, yet in its program ii leaves the
heart untouched, seeming 10 imagine thai
by some new method Of property cwnerl
ship the ideal society will be established.
Here. again, the Christian religion hae
the advantage of socialism, In that II ii
constantly attacking the real citadAl-th1
heart of man. II socialists say that
Christianity has had the opportunity and
has not redeemed society. we may reply
that while Christianity has had risint q
way in the lives of many individuals, q
has never yet been given complets sWAS
In the community or the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUOTIoNEERs.

FOB SALE. AT RgB14c AUCTION; sI4,RooM
SskE HSr shooRH1sD As6 w SzsE
preme Court q the District Of Columbia. AZ in "a a
plain pisin,irs and George Lamparter ct al We're de-
PENDANTS. known as equity cause No. 3045s. the
9ss I sell :. Rsss suction
Twenty EIGHTH, 1912. AT HALF-PAsT
FOUR P: NJ. an Of lots numbered thirteen 0sl
Denison and Sands, trustees. subdivision Of part
OF a tract Of land known as Metropolis View, "
s Ss,io of the surveyors once recora. Of of the
District of Columbia. improved By a Six room.
two-story and attic frame cottage, with modern
Immediately thereafter. lots numbered from
soes and
ts, to nine co.. both inclusive in block num-
And Immediately thereafter, lot numbered thfr
teen u3l in block numbered twelve u2). and
lot numbered iss twelve u2 II bloc! numbered
trustees trustee subdi1is.on. known IS .Brooklsnd
as per plat recorded IN Liber. County 8. foios
los s1 Sn 1Sf e sa,a nay
1912, AT HALF-PAST FOUR PM, in front OF
s sns So IL wizard. sGbdission. s 81
lots in square numbered one hundred and nfty-
one qs ss pc. per plat ,sce.deS ,. n Lber R. W..
Terms Of sale: Ons-thfrd cash. balance in
equal installments.. at one and two year,, Sc
snc Of the soS Or q.
cash. at purchasers option. A deposit Of one
ertg sold Terms q sale to be complied With IN
fifteen days from the day Of sale. or the trustees
sns sps
BENJAMIN +. LE1 Saser' sis T ~ &c
=. WALTER BRANpENguRG, Trustee.
mx1edAds esu ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

ADAM A. WESCHLEk, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Business Property Known
as No. 1891 9TH Street
Northwest.

Under and by virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded In Liber No. 1920, folio 2S2 ct seQ.
one Of the land records Of the District Of Column
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned surviving trustee win
premises, On TUESDAY, The Twenty. E1G 81 IA
DAY OF NAY, AD. 1912 At HALg-PAST
land and premises, situate, lying and being in
the city OF Washington. In the District Of Co.
lumbia, and known and distinguished as lot num-
bered eighty-four (64) Of Nicholas Weggeman' .
subdivision Of lots numbered nineteen u9) and
twenty coo, In square numbered four hundred and
forty eight e44S. a. per plat recorded in the
ONCE Of the surveyor for the District Of Coluu-
bia. in Boob II. page SO. together with the I'M
provements thereon. known a. No. 1921 7th
erect northwest.
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the balance in two equal
instaNments. payable In one and two years from
the day of sale. with interest at the rate Of six
per centum per annum. payable semi annually,
and secured by first deed Of trust upon the prop
erty Sold all cash, at the option OF the pur-
chaser. deposit Of $4,000 will be required
Of the purchaser at the time Of the acceptance
of the bid. All conveyancing. examination of
title recording and notary fees at the cost the
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from the day of sale
otherwise the trustee the right to resell
said property at the risk and cost Of the DEFAULT.
ing purchaser. after at least i've days adver-
tisement Of such resale In some newspaper pub
lished in the city Of Washington. District Of
Columbia.
my16d&ds.eSu No. Gil 7th Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
THoS. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale, to Close Up
the Affairs Of a Syndicate,
of Valuable Property on
10th Street Between G
and II Streets Northwest.
Which Is Rapidly De-
veloping as a Business
Section.

By virtue Of two certain deeds in trust, dated
respectively December Is. 1890. and January IA.
and l53 respectively. OF the land records Of the
District of Columbia. the undersigned trustees,
acting upon the written request of majority In
interest NJ the persons for whom they hold title.
the premises on TUESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY
OF JUNE, 1912, At HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, part of lot numbered ten 90, and two
parts of lot numbered twelve 12), in square
whole described beginning on the west line OF
Tenth street. west, at the northeast corner OF
said lot numbered twelve C2). and running thence
south along the line of said street thirty mine
t99) feet ten and half uO1t) inches to the
rear line Of said lot thence north nineteen Q9)
feet four "a inches to the south line Of said lot
numbered ten QO) thence east twelve az feet
twenty (2O) feet, and thence east eighty seven
t8 feet nine 90 inches to the place Of beginning;
together with the Improvements thereon, con-
sisting of two three stories and basement frame
stores and dwellings, Nos. 1874 and 7S6 Tenth
street NV.
Terms: Sold subject to a deed OF trust for
81 900. bearing interest at 5T. and maturing
November 4. 1913: one half cash above said prin.
cipal sum. and the balance in one year at i've
$50 per cent secured by second deed Of trust
the property, or all cash above said principal
sum. at the option OF the purchaser. II desired,
arrangements may be made for the immediate
payment of the prior incumbrance. Rents, in.
terest and taxes to be adjusted to the day Of
sale. Conveyancing and recording at cost Of tbs
purchaser, who will be required to deposit $500
Title good, or deposit refunded. Terms to be
will be forfeited and the property resold at the
risk and cost of the purchaser In default
American Security and Trust Company;
ROBINSON WHITE,
Barrister building,
my2O-d&ds eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCr1oNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING. n
I'LL 9th STREET Sc; ALSO UNNfPROv1
LOT ON STREET BETWEEN 18th Al

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, NO.
I'LL 9th STREET Sc; Also UNNPR0vED
E 1atb s UT y Sis sE BETWEEN 18th AND
By virtue q certain AIN, deed Of trust duly re:
IN q the d ssS ct
the undersisned trustees. Win sell at public au c
Hh Tanp g 61R Sc aekh No. the ss isan
o pes " IN tie
PsEt Of original lot IN square south Of square
81 aeee south the corner 1s on
. feet thence west ,os ssst inch thsass
Of 1 sesnnins improved By % and cellar ss
frame dwelling F n ~ ooI s5e stf Fa
Part Of original lot I In square 1913. described
s ssd o e
line Of said lot l,o feet inches: thence south.
lot conveyed to John 2. German By dssds re-
corded In Liber 1e4 folio 40. and Laber 800.
Psnnsyi1anis avenue 80 feet 10 inches. more e or
to- aensu By deed IN
A. s. 70. folio 2s3 Of said land records; thence
q ns e s. ns f. .a
g s ss s sS sfs Si
Terms Of sale: ous.third cash. the balance n
one and two years. with interest At nix Per cent
Per annum from day Of sale. secured By deed Of
posit Of $500 on each parcel required IT tn time
OF sale. AL convsyancipg and recording At cost
Of purchaser. Terms to be complied with within
fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the propsrty
Ut the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser,
altar fve days advertisement Of such resale n
some newspaper published in the city Of WASH
ington. d. Q.
ERNEST l.. SCHMIDT,
GEORGE ~. 8nN18NH,
my22 Dds eSu&myo0 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
WHERE JET COMES FROM.
It Long Has Been in Use for Orna.
ments.

fsu the Lonuon dfcDe.
Should jet ornaments again come into
fashion such a revival would furnish an
Illuminating example of the manner in
which tastes and fashions repeat them
selves. even after the lapse of centuries
There was unearthed in Lincoln and
preserved in the cathedral a choice speci-
men of Roman sculpture. which, accord
ing to experts. represented a lady who
lived In the cathedral city at the time OF
the Roman occupation. and which was
considered of great historical value as
representing the costume OF a British fe.
male of that period. Included in the
costume was a jet necklace which was
obviously an indiSpensa BILE item to every
well dressed female
Jet Is nowadays more commonly en-
ployed as a standard of comparison than
as an ornament 1t Is in reality q species
OF coal, but we In this country st least
are not likely TO hear OF q strike OF jel
miners. for this type OF workers 10 al
most extinct Jet Is formed after the
manner Of coal from wood and veestabls
the ordinary GOAL. being much more de-.
void OF earthly impurities. Jet consists OF
two kinds, soft and hard, but only the
latter is Of any use for the purpose %
producing ornamental objects.
The jet industry, though never sttaans
ing to great dimensions. was ons of the
Oldest this country could boast From
specimens that have been uneaxthed e
has been ascertained that Jet oynamento
were very popular in Britain during the
bronze period. and there 10 iittlo d0ubt
that they are TO be numbered among thS
very drst ornaments worn In these ios
lands. The name Jet il evidence q aas
tiquity. for 1t is derived from the River
Ganges, in Asia Minor. on whoee bonlu tia
ancients used to collect this substance
Originally termed gagates. the word was
eventually corrupted into jet.
1t was natural that the hamiet 81
Whitby should become the center Of the
English jet industry. for II was situated
in the very midst of the richest seams.
The finest jet was to be found ALONGSIDE
the main seams OF the Cleveland iron.
stone. and within a radius OF twelve nniles
OF Whitby sufficient raw material could
be obtained to feed q flourishing industry.
For ages the jet trade figured as one OF
those domestic industries which were
such feature of England before the
industrial revolution.
A considerable portion OF the population
Of Whitby devoted its energies to IL,
so much SO that IL was the staple indus
other costal pursuits. The Whitby crafts
men. working in their own homes, &C
quired very high reputation for their
decorative skill.
Jet ornaments were in considerable de-
mand and highly priced. with the result
that the craftsmen obtained good prices
for their wares. In addition to its value
for ornamental purposes jet was consid-
cred to possess certain curative proper
ties, and Jet bracelets were often worn a.
a preventive against rheumatism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
In q Puddle.

From HArpeTU Mag1Eins.
A New Yorker who put up 1T q country
hotel IN the middle west was much i'm
pressed by the deft skill Of q brisk wait
ress who attended him. At breakfast she
waved . glass pitcher above some steam
ing hot buchwheat cakes that she had
Just placed before him.
'Sirup?'
Please"
How will you have it-round an round
or In q puddler'
Pardon me, but Don't
Pound an round, or IN Q pu6dle7"
In ain a-puddle, q think
Whe9eupon the golden stream began its
sticky descent to the center Of the cakes.
As she poured, the waitress eyes en-
braced the New Yorker In Q contemplated
glance.
Some prefer 1t round an round" she
explained. but likes It best In q pud-
die"