davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-12-25
NO. 81

he climbs higher on the ladder of
fame We predict for Richard
a splendid career if he follows
out his present plans.
At the County School Exhibit
held last Saturday at the College
Dudley Caudill's school and Rich.
ard Groves school tied for hon.
ors on the number of ribbons
won. There are two points to be
decided yet and Richard says
that his school will cure get
them and if it does his school
will have carried off the honors
of the day. These school exhib-
its are a splendid thing for the
boys and girls of Powell county
and we hope that they will be an
annual occurrence and the peo-
pie of the county will take a
greater interest in them.
The Committee of five that
was appointed to investigate the
of cigarettes by the
minors of our town are making
Roadway. Many of the parents
of Stanton do not know or real
ize that their bows are smoking
these deadly cigarettes. As it in
against the law for any
merchant or person to sell, give
or use any subterfuge in the dis
posing of cigarettes this commit
tee is going to sift things to the
bottom. And no merchant or
store can sell cigarettes or cigar.
cite paper without a license. We
are told that older boys are sup
plying the smaller boys with the
paper and if such proves to be
the case they. are liable to indiet-
nent.
Christmastide is the most ioy-
Jus time of the year because of
he wonderful event it comment
rates. There is q spirit of uni
'ersal happiness the world over.
& is the Christmas spirit that
arms the heart like winters
ire, that binds like golden
ham, that inspires like the
weetest music, that transforms
society like an advancing sum-
ner. BY reason of the worlds
'ares and griefs, its adversely and
leart-breaks, Christmas is the
greatest event that has befallen
'ur earth, while the passing of
out of life would be to
axe the perfume out of flowers,
he sweetness t ON all songs, the
olor from the rainbow, the sheaf
rom the summer, the soul from
he body, God from His sky.
christmas is the tie that binds
Outh TO the home in his child
God and brings them back in
heir mature years. Men and
1Omen the world over return to
he old home for Christmas. 1t
} the one season of the year that
hey like to gather around the
Id Preside and renew memories
,ng forgotten. The rich and
DOR alike and all classes of So
iety are happy on tins great day.
tut it is so sad to see how some
len spend this day. 1t is not in
ommemOration of the birth of
ur Lord, but they spend it in
lot and drinking and revelry.
hey lay up their money that
iey might lay in a supply of H.
uOr to celebrate this greatest of
II days, tins festive time of the
ear when the whole world should
ejoice and make merry. II was
sad sight indeed to see so much
'hiskey coming in on our trains
uring this Christmas week. We
ope the day will soon come land
is c0ming) when there will be
o whiskey to be shipped into
ur midst and thus debauch our
Itizens. The writer feels sorry
Or the man who drinks but the
ay is fast approaching when he
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-12-25

Mrs. Sylvia Russell, of st. Hell
ems, Is visiting her son, Harry,
ana other relatives III the city.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-12-25
STANTON NEWS.

Mr.. George Stephens and his
son, Charlie, were in Winchester
this week.
| Ross Hall and wife visited with
Doc Hall and family in Lexing.
ton last week.
Mr.. j. r. Stone took a flying
trip to Winchester to see some
of his kin folks there.
Mr.. Fred Blackburn and Ruth
Maple were in Winchester this
week on a business trip.
Dudley Caudill, Mr.. McCor-
mick, Elmer Derlckson, and two
Hatton boys were in Winchester
this week.
As announced last week all the
teachers but Prof. WEIGH left for
their homes or to visit friends in
other states.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
were in Lexington this week. Mr..
Williams is under a Doctors
treatment there.
Sara Hardwick is spending the
Christmas vacation with her SIS
ter at Rosslyn. Richard and Su.
sic are spending it at Mt. Sterl-
ing.
Charley Jackson who has been
In the furniture business in Coy-
ington for several months arrived
home Tuesday to spend Christ
mas with his parents.
Lucille Todd has gone to Louis
Fville--tesv isitSthreughs the .holi-
days with her parents. After a
visit in Lexington she expects
to return for school work.
Mrs. Margaret Vance and her
daughter, Elsie, with DR.. John.
son went to Lexington Tuesday. |
Mrs. Vance will spend the holi.
days with her children at the
home of her kin folks.
Master Colson Black burn re-
turned home from attending a
military institute at Louisville. |
He will return after the holidays
are over. Colson looks fine and |
we hear good reports of him.
Rev. j. W. Hall, of Lexington,
who preached here the second
Sunday of this month will preach
here again the fourth Sunday,
the 28th. 1t is hoped that as ma
ny as can will come out to hear
this splendid preacher.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ware, of Hardwick's Greek,
was taken to Lexington last week
where an operation was perform
ed on it, and at last reports the
baby was doing well. Another
operation will have to be per-
formed soon before relief can be
had.
There was a bad wreck on
of this week. A freight
train wrecked on a culvert and
in a cut off throwing two steel
cars off the track. Both passan-
ger trains were delayed several
hours on account of having to be
transferred. 1t took about
hours to clear the
track.
Richard Grove left for Mt.
Sterling Monday aud from there
will go to Lexington where he
hopes to get work till he can en-
ter Transylvania University this
winter if all things work out
right. We are glad TO note that
Richard is not going to stop till
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Uhaf1in and
little son, Charles, of Memphis,
Tenn, are with relatives IN the
city to spend tho holidays.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-12-25

My farm of 100 acres at Kim
brell, Ky including store house
and stock of goods. For further
particulars call ON or write w. q.
Patrick, Postmaster Kimbrell, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-12-25

q. Q. Osborne, of San Angelo,
Tex, is visiting his brother-in-
law, John Scott near the city.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-12-25

Roscoe Bowman has returned
from Normal, Ill. where he has
been since early in the Spring.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-12-25

Mrs. Myrtle Burgher closed her
school at West Bend Friday with
a nice entertainment and Christ
mas tree.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-12-25

Bill Eaton, of Russellville
Ala, is visiting home folks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-06
this LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen, In q Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained Il.

Mobile, Ala.-"T suffered for seven
years, with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. sigurd Hansen in q letter from
this city. IT felt weak and always had
a headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last l was operated on,
md felt better, but soon had tho
came trouble.
NY husband asked me to try Cardut.
I felt better after the first bottle, and
row, 1 have a good appetite and sleep
we'll. feel fine, and the doctor tells
me I an looking better than he ever
sa1 ne"
II you are sick and miserable, and
suier from any Of the pains due to
vomanly trouble-try Cardui.
Cardui is successful! because 1t Is
composed Of ingredients that have been
found to act curattvely on the woman
~ constitution.
FOR more than Fifty years, 1t has been
ssed by women Of all ages, with great
succcss. Try 1t. Your druggist sells it
NIB ritc 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept, ShattAi
Donpa Medicine Co.. Chattaroo1a. Tenn. toT Spec10
distractions, and 64-paEe book. Home sfeAVnsn
cCWomcn." sent In PLAIN wrapper. on request
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-06

days publication enough subscription
votes to place them 5000 votes ahead
OF the leader iii the paper Of the day
previous. For example: II the high
est candidate on the list today has
10000 votes any candidate can poll
for the list tomorrow enough subscrip.
ton votes to bring her total to $4,000
votes. This does not include the FIVE
vote coupons and a candidate can poll
as many of these as she collects. In
case more than the allowed number Of
votes are polled for any enc day the
baiance will be held and voted on the
days following. This limit will be re
moved later in the contest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-06
DISTRICT NO. 2,

The First ward o: the City OF Fair
mont ana all of Union aud Winfield
districts.
AT least two OF the prizes TO so t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-06

men and women of all ages are daily
watching for the contest list and put
ting forth coniectures az to whom the
winners of tho fourteen handsome
prizes will he. However no enc can
determine who will be the winners as
tho present standing Of contestants
does not necessarily mean future
standing and success IN winning. Some
OF the candidates who are furtherest
down en- the list can, with little ef.
! tort exertGd in securing subscriptions,
occupy the position OF first place,
T, As result OF the balloting yester'
day. Miss Mary Prickett remains In
FIRST place in the first district and Is
also first on the list of all the candi'
dates in Division A. Miss Lulu Kaiser
remains second in this district with
Miss Valona Bishop third.
Miss Villa Gaskill makes big gain
! Of over $4,000 votes in the second dis
trict and takes first place in her dis
trict and is also second on the list Of
ail the candidates in Division A, Mr.,
Kenneth swearlngen is today second
in this district and Mrs. NJ. f, Price is
third,
I Miss Esther Sattcrfeld moves up
one place in the third dlstrlctsand is
second with Miss Opal Huey first in
tho district
Voting Limit y
Candidates can poll for any one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-06

7T-.7sFF h n n r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-06

| ordered glass and waited eagerly,
lbut when ] lifted it to my lips what
was my establishment to find nothing
but very ordinary orGngeade. not SO
good as that could buy in the city any
time. Surely this was not the same
thing | had had there two years ago
asked. They insisted 1t was the very
same, made by the same man, with
the same materials, and brought or
witnesses to convince me, while lis
tened in unbelief.
Since then have BEEN thinking
about the matter, and l have found
this solution Of the mystery. The day
II drank that orangeade two years age
was tremendously hot day. ] had
been walking in the blazing sun along
n dusty country road. ! was unspeak
ably hot and thirsty. Undoubtedly II
was my condition that put the magic
in the simple drink, not its maker
And SO three.quarters of the pleasure
II took in that orangeade was subiec
tive and not objective.
Again, at the end OF vacation at
primitive summer resort where the
mattresses were Of the kind that seem
to be making an effort to push uF
through your anatomy, spent q long
day, journeying in the open air, and
stopped at night at a rather nice little
inn. never slept in such soft and
| luxurious bed as that little inn afford
ed me. So impressed was by Its
comfort that actually asked the man
ager of the hotel the make, and was
surprised to find that it was most
inexpensive affair, far inferior to those
III my own home. You see the soft
aess and luxury were in my mind and
n my condition OF WEAKNESS rather
than in the bed
Surely you have had similar expert
ences, when you attributed great
charm or lack Of it to some object ana
found after all that most OF this feel
ng was subjective.
And don't you imagine that very Oft
IN the same thing is the case when we
don't find 1t out or admit it to our.
selves? For instance. our admiration
and desire for some expensive article
we think is caused by the beauty and
desirability of the article. Isn't 1t
often merely subjective and inspired
| by our knowledge that the article de-
sired by other people, in other words
is in the style?
And again wonder how often love
itself is subjective, and is inspired
more by the lovers desire to love
than by any wonderful charm in the
beloved. But ! am afraid that is a
dangerous subject and had bettol
stop right here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-06
Dali
CHIT
CHA1
SUBJECTIVE OR OBJECTIVE.

Did you ever realize 10 what an as,
touishing extent pleasure and pain, de-
sire and dislike, are subjective rather
than objective, that is, produced by
our own minds and our own condition
rather than by external objects?
Suppose make that more concrete.
For two or three years ! have been
telling everyone about the indescriba-
bly, delicious orangeade which once
bought at. u little corner grocery store
IN a email country town. A few weeks
ago | chanccd to visit that town again
and, Of course, fastened to the little
corner grocery store to see If they
still had the magic drink They dtd'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-06

Voting Limit
Candidates car POL, for any ]. 4 one e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-06
DISTRICT NO. 1.

All Of the City Of Eairmont included
in the new survey excepting that pa. :
lying east Of the river.
At least two OF the prizes to go to
this district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-06
VOTING POWER OF suBsoR1p 4Iops AslD pRIcu 81 the

WEST VIRGIEIAN
The Of the contest divided into o.
cteasns Positively
subscriptions dltngths p
period. #S #44{
both old and new sgbscpdons ny
PRICES AND VOTES IN THE clINlo AlRMoNTgsa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-06

triple vote oer9 VII be Tdada 7
contest If any speela offered At ny
contestants credit such bpnls offer
lions offer made eh
the besanIns of,the contest ~ stiAN
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05

- Subscribe for the journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
Cost Of Living is Not
Higher.

Do you notice that passenger
train? Fortyfve years ago ;
train of four coaches was a won
derful thing. | remember &
train that arrived in Cleveland
on the evening of the day or
which Lincoln was assassinated.
1t was composed of four coaches
and everyone stopped to gaze at
this wonderfully long train.
The trains of today could not
have passed over the roadbeds of
the railroads of fortyfive years
ago On account of the lightness
of the rails. The rails were all
imported and weighed less than
half as much as the steel rails OF
today. When a rail broke then
it was patched together and
made to serve its purpose until
entirely worn out.
| was a section hand then. All
the section hands were either Ir-
ish, German or American. They
saved money out of their 81. 40 a
day and placed it in land. Many
of them owned large farms in
the vicinity of Cleveland.
The prices on the every day
necessities of life were more ex-
pensive then than now, but the
methods of living have changed
a great deal. People are not sat-
isfied with the things we had
then. Of course meat and farm |,
produce are more expensive, but
flour and clothing have decreas.
ed in price. / paid more than Sd
for fortynine pounds of -four in
1869.
The young man of today has
much more chance for advance
ment than I ever had. In my
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05

: been born to them. She says Il
1 defendant has cruelty abused he
: cursed her and threatened to XII
: her and compelled her to work
the fields and assist him in hans
J ing up their tobacco crop, NAL
ing her do the hanging, an
would curse her and tell her t
leave home if she could not work
and although financially able
having money in bank, has faile,
| to furnish her with clothing an,
fuel, for most of which she wa
compelled to depend on the char
ity of her parents. She says sht
made and sold butter, raised
chickens and sold eggs, and hi
compelled her to give him all sale
money when he we'll knew she
needed it for her own use. She
asks the court to grant her a di
vorce and restore her maiden
name of Cynthia C. Clark, also
for permanent alimony.
Winner Laurimore, ex-war vet
eran, SO years old, was found
dead along the Panhandle tracks,
west of town. last Sunday after
noon, where he had undoubtedly
been attacked by a spell of heart
trouble or fallen in a fit and smo-
thered to death, as his body was
found lying face downward, with
his head buried in the high grass.
He and Frank Allen had been
together in a small build
ing near the ice plant and he left
there during the night for a walk,
thinking to ease a pain in his side
that he complained of Saturday
night, and spent part of that
time at police headquarters, leav-
ing there about 2 o'clock Sunday
Coroner Wolverton,
when summoned, gave the opin-
on that he had been dead sew
eral hours and as his clothing
vas soaked from the heavy rain
# Sunday forenoon, he must have |
expired early Sunday morning. |
was a member of the Goth |
}. V. l. and served three years |
n the Civil war, and always |
made this city his home, where |
le was born and raised. He |
caves a daughter, Mrs. Wat |
'lckerlng, a son, who is in the |
Vest, and three brothers-Mart, |
'ames and Oscar Laurimore. An |
took charge Of the re-
mains. prepared them for burial |
md they were then taken to the
lome of his daughter, where fu-
leral services were held Tuesday
.fternoon, conducted by Rev. C. |
V. HeLffer. Burial was made
n Greenville cemetery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
Best Laxative for the Aged.

BEST Laxative for the Aged,
Old men and women feel the
need of a laxative more than
young folks. but it must be safe
and harmless and one which will
not cause pain. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills are especially good for
the aged, for they act promptly
and easily. Price 25c, Recon-
mended by VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
The B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio.

day all men promoted had to be
friends of the superintendents.
All that is necessary now is to
prove you are deserving of pro-
motion. James W. Ogle, Penn
sylvania Railway Gateman. Cleve
land.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
=" "A NTEDS

500 intelligent and able bodied men
and women to work in Rubber Factory.
Liberal day work rates paid while lear
ming. After two to three months men
can earn from 26c to 35c per hour, wo-
men from 15c to zoe per hour, depend
ing upon ability and kind of work. Ten
healthtul. Apply to Mr.. j. W. Dunn at
the Hotel James from pm. to 9 pm,
Friday, June g.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05

children in this city. recently ia,
ken. shows a total of 1923. a gain
of rs over last year. The num-
fber of male youth, between the
ages of 6 and 81, is $50; females,
943. The number of new pupils
listed to begin school next Sep
Itember is los.
Dora B. Milestone has sued
her husband, Nathan Milestone,
for divorce, alleging that he is
an habitual drunkard, idle and
dissipated, and has been very
cruel and neglectful to her, fail
ing to provide for her, thus COM
pelling her to live by her own ex-
ertion and labor. They were
married in Greenville on Novem-
Der 10. 1884. She asks for a di-
vorce and dissolution of said
marriage.
VIM. Stricken Of Laura, while |
riding a motorcycle was badly in |
jured by colliding with a tele- |
phone pole, about four miles west
of this city Wednesday afternoon
OF last week, his machine becom-
ing unmanageable as he was 60
ing around a curve in the road at
a pretty high rate of speed. He
was brought to the city uncon-
scious and taken to the home of
Toe O'Brien, East Main street,
md Thursday was removed to
lis home in an automobile still in
IN unconscious condition. b
Thelma Yount, 20 years old,
committed suicide last Friday by
wallowing carbolic acid, dying
It about 8 o'clock that evening
It the home Of Patrick Shields |
nd wife, z01 Rifle avenue,
vhere she was employed as a do
nestle. She worried over a dis 4
ppointment in love and when
er lover broke an engagement II
nth her for that evening. after e
alking to him over the phone,
yhich was about $50, she went Q
} her room crying. About 6 t
clock she came down stairs told
[rs. Shields to send for a doc I
,r, that she had taken carbolic II
cid, and then walked out into n
le kitchen and fell to the floor. n
physician worked with the girl Il
ntil she died, but could not save t
er. Funeral services were held v
[onday morning at Abbottsville j
1urch, where burial was also u
lade n
Bert Cristler and wife and Mrs. !
:. P, Sawyer had narrow es-
ape from death Monday even
II when the automobile in which :,
ley were riding skidded on { :.
ridge, crashed through a guard
Ill and turned over twice while
Ding down a sixteen foot en-
ankment, alighting right side
.. The accident occurred near
le Lamb farm, on the Ft. JEFF
,rson pike. Mr.. Cristler says :
lat in going down the hill at
lis point he had shut off the .
put on the brakes and :
ad his foot on the clutch, but .
lust have forgotten himself and Il
Ie
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
Notice ofApuointment. .

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as sadministratof,w with
will annexed, of estate of Mary j. (Ioode,
deceased; laIe of Greenville township, Darkt
county, OHIO.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requlredto make 'mmedia1n 6 payment;and
creditors will present their claims duly
authenticated Il theundel sig n ed ( ora lOw
ance.
j, M .BICKEL
June 5. 1918 3w AdmtnistraIor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

LOCAL BRIEFS
hFIs your subscription paid'7Sa
Charles Fry visited in Colum
bus Sunday.
Elwood Hough has accepted
position in Columbus. o.
Richard Falk"er and wife were
visitors in Cincinnati Sunday.
Wesley Gilbert and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Dayton,
Harry Smith and family Of
Muncie. Ind, were visitors here
Friday.
Ollie Whalon and wife. of Day
toa visited relatives here Deco
ration Day.
: Mrs. John Carver spent Sun
day in Union City with Enos
Fouts and wife.
Wallace Miesse of Van Vert
spent Sunday at home with his
father and sister.
Miss Laree HarErader of Piqua
is visiting among relatives and
friends in this city.
Mrs. Ralph Gordon attended
the wedding of Miss Mary Web
ber in Van Vert Monday.
Mrs. George Leas and little
daughter Helen left this week
for their home in Canada.
The Greenville public schools
closed Friday for the three
months summer vacation.
Ed Kipp and family of Cincin-
natl visited with relatives in this
city several days the past week.
Mrs. Ben Gorsuch has returned
to her home in Chicago. after a
pleasant visit here with relatives.
DR.. E. c. Ballard, who moved
to Virginia a few years ago, has
returned to Greenville to make
this his home.
City Mail Carrier Joe O'Brien
is again on duty, after lay-off ,
OF over two months on account :
Of a sore foot.
Mrs. E. o. Reck has returned t
to her home in Union City, after /
a visit here with her daughter, I
Mrs. L. E. Wills. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mohler l
and children of near Covington, c
O.. were the guests of Barney +
Menke and wife over Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Markey and little
son of Beaver Dam, w. Va. are e
here on an extended visit with ii
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry t
Wilson. I
John F. Brewer, residing near I
Stelvideo, lost his dwelling by &
fire last Friday evening, which (
had caught from a defective flue. |
About half the building was con- t
sumed before the flames could be I
extinguished. i
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following nam
ed patrons:
]. d. Baker.
]. W. Hemp.
L. S. Gilbert.
J. M. Peden.