davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

We are authorized to announce
III. NJ. DAVIS,
of West Liberty, as a candidate for The
nomination for County Court Clerk OF
Morgan county, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

We are authorized to announce
i. A. LYKINS,
Of Index, as candidate for the nomi-
nation for Sheriff of Morgan county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

We are authorized to announce
w. w. MCCLURE,
Of West Liberty, as candidate for
the nomination for Jailer Of Morgan
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

we are uutuuIlhSu W W"uNNANS
REV. W. II. LYNDON
of Insko, as a candidate for the nomi'
nation for Assessor of Morgan county,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
OHIO & KENTUCKY RAILWAY COMPANY
PUBLIC SALE OF OLD FREIGHT
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1913

OAIUNUAI
By authority invested in
785, Kentucky Statutes, we
tween the hours of 900 A. N
ton, sell at Public Auction tt
freight which has been on hs
disposition is not furnished p
Articles.
One case clothing,
One Grated stove,
-Four pieces stove casting
Two boxes notions,
One barrel notions, -a
One crate E. ware,
One barrel G. ware,
One barrel notions,
One crate E. ware,
One box e. ware,
Five pals animal food,
One box animal food,
One heating stove,
One barrel G. G. ware,
One barrel notions,
Two bundles mattresses,
Two bdls bed ends and rails,
One rocker,
One bed spring,
One barrel notions.
One oak rocker,
One box drugs,
Vic VI ullh,
One case drugs,
One box drugs
One barrel notions,
One oak rocker,
One coil wire rope,
One bundle fruit trees,
One pump,
One mower grinder,
One keg animal tonic
One bundle old rope
One barrel animal tonic
One bundle wall paper
One keg animal tonic
One bundle rope
One box drugs and notions.
One box matches,
One chiffonier
Two bbls lubricating oil
Two y bbls lubribating oil
: One box fume
Eve cases syrup
One barrel notions
One wash skand.
One incubator
One brooder
One box animal food
One keg cider
One case G.. ware
: One half-barrel cider -
One box glassware
One barrel notions
One box powders
Two empty coops
One rocker
For further information
S. M. FREEsF
155-4t
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


CHARLES D. ARNETT,
Of West Liberty, as candidate for the
nomination for State Senator from the 34th
Senatorial District, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

ss7J G. Terrill, Camel City, KY
Mrs. Lear Harrington, Salyersville, KY
Mrs. R W Holbrook, Dale, KY
Carson Muse Lumber Co., Dale, KY
H L Walters, Camel City, KY
Camel City Machine Shops, Camel City
W T Whitley, Carmel City, KY
Custer Allen, Mountain, KY
II Collett, Camel City, KY
sc Elan, Index, KY
J Caudill, Lee City, KY
Wardie Hall, Camel City, KY
Ollie Adams, Stella, KY
Mrs. Netty V Wages, Seitz, KY
S $ Bishop, Pekin, Ky
R Blankenship, Helm, KY
] B Hollon, Nicola, Ky
Dicie Richie
Mrs. R F Gose, Demund, Ky
CT Caskey, Nicola, KY
90 90 90 80
CT Caskey, Nicola, KY
Mrs. J Taulbee
Jas 0 Hollon, Hazel Green, KY
OBJ Nickel, Sellars, Ky
Mrs, Susan Freeman
] address or call on
E, Auditor Ohio & Kentucky Ry,,
Camel City, Ky.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

By authority invested in Common Carriers under Section No.
1885, Kentucky Statutes WILL Saturday. June 2h 1913 be-
tween the hours Of 900A M and NJ Camel City Sta
ton sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder the following
freight which has been hand for than year, provided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE IN
A ROX AT REDWOOD

Tomorrow opens the baseball sea-
son, and it is expected that with the
weather favorable. the record OF at
tendance in the Southern league will
be broken. Birmingham is noted for the
enthusiasm and loyalty of its feminine
fans" Some of these are members or
the womans committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce, who will place the
stamp of their approval on that phase
of outdoor amusement represented to-
morrow afternoon on Rickward field, by
attendance in a body A box has been
set aside for them by the Chamber or
Commerce, and in 1t will be the follow
ing members: Mrs. C. p. Orr Mrs. Leo
Steiner, Mrs Richard Johnston, Mrs.
Victor Hanson, Miss Ethel Armes, Mrs.
Jack Brown.
The womans committee ask the IN
|terest of the women of Birmingham In
the game, counting upon the additional
Iencourag cement of their presence to IN
duce a victorious result. Birmingham
wants the trophy offered for the largest
attendance in the Southern league, ana
the presence is desired of all Interested
lin promoting life in the open, athletic
sports and Birmingham reputation Tor
fostering such activities.
Socially the grandstand will present
"a brilliant spectacle. Aside from local
lovers of the game, large number OF
visitors from Nashville and cities IN
Alabama are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Good Cook Needs Good Stove

Il am writing to ask If you published
my request for a cook stove and wash
ing machine. do not see the paper reg
ularly, so l do not know. l am getting
so discouraged in regard to my stove.
| make such nice bread and have people
who will buy it, but l have no stove to
bake it in. The one l use is slowly get
ting worse every day. My bread is lovely
when I put it in the oven, but it only
bakes on top, and when take it out and
turn it over in the pan 1t falls like a cake.
While 1t does not taste bad, 1t looks bad
and takes long to cook. ] could not sell
such loaves. | feel you must think / am
a great bother, but if you only knew how
much need stove, II had the money
L certainly would not ask any one for
one. MRS. j. P.".
Yes your request for a cook stove was
published, but | am sorry to say / re-
ceived no reply to the communication.
publish this, your last letter. hoping that
some kind hearted person will consider
your need of a good cook stove and your
desire for a washing machine. l do not
consider you "a bother" as you suggest,
and my only regert is that my efforts to
help you in securing the articles you need
have been Intellectual. However, I have
not yet given up hope, and you must
uOt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Offers Home for a Woman

The following letter is long, but it tells
so much that cannot be cut l give 1t
without apology:
Il live on large farm and our tenants
are all white people. | have husband
and five children; the three oldest are
boys. One of them is off at school. They
cept washing and ironing, which l send
out to be done. There must be some-
where in this wide world a good middle
aged woman who would be glad to have
"a permanent home and be one of a fam
lily and who would be willing to help me
with my work. l can give references from
several banks and reliable people; also
from our church. | live five miles from
Ashford, Ala, a thickly settled commune
ty, near a good school and several
churches. This is a chance for poor
woman to have a comfortable home for
the balance of her life and be a great
help to me, too, B. G.. e."
This offer sounds attractive and is evil
IDENTIFY from a woman of education and
refinement | shall be glad to send her
full name and address to any one wishing
TO communicate with her. She offers, as
readers can see, fun and satisfactory ref
erences as to her social and financial
standing. Any one wishing to accept the
home she offers must be willing and pre-
pared to give as satisfactory references
as to character and trustworthness 1t
is no light matter to take an outsider as
''permapency' into ones home, there
fore the stranger must be willing to have
her record investigated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
MRS. WILLIAM WORTHINGTON
AFTERNOON BRIDGE HOSTESS

One of the most delightful of Birming-
ham hostesses is Mrs. William Worth
ington, whose parties are always enjoyed.
Like several of her friends she holds
to the old custom of entertaining at
home, and the size of her lovely little
house limits the scope of her hospitality,
so far as number is concerned, thus al
WAYS emphasizing the congeniality and
Intimacy of the gay little gatherings
Mrs Worthington invited her guests to
meet Mrs. j. b. Ellis of Selma whose
inability to attend the function which was
to introduce her is matter of wide re-
gret. Instead of the arrival of the non
oree Monday evening message came
announcing the desperate illness OF reia-
tive and thus at the eleventh hour her
visit was deferred. The hostess, now
ever with her delightful coIvtiaiity ana
sweetness quite dispelled any depression
that this unfortunate news might nave
caused and her bridge party was one OF
the most delightful of the spring.
The Worthington residence was con-
verted in to a spring garden OF not
house blossoms and wild flowers. Honey
suckles in great branches, dogwood
flowers and violets rivaled in beauty
and sweetness the pale Easter lilies
and the blush tinted roses of the con-
servatories. Jonquils and hyacinths
contributed freshness and sweetness
typical of spring. so that the grace and
| beauty of the surroundings was quite
worthy of the charms of Mrs. Worth
ington's guets.
! The hostess extended her welcome
wearing very pretty pink charmeuse
Iafternoon gown. The toilettes worn
/ by her guests were also spring crea-
| tions, the prettiest in their wardrobes.
since the brightness of the day de-
manded it.
| A delicious luncheon was served aft
| er the games. and the prizes were dis
! tributed. The games and score were
hand embroidered linens--a pair of pill
| low cases and a piece of undermuslin
The consolation trophy was a painted
plate, drawn from small gilt baskets
filled with bonbons
Those who took part in this pleasing
hospitality were Mrs. Evans Dunn, Mrs
B. +. Moore, Mrs. j. +. CARRIER, Mrs. Mai
Malone Mrs John Gunnels, Mrs. Dan
Greene, Mrs. w. A. Porter. Mrs. Solon
Jacobs, Mrs. J. ID. Moore. Mrs. y. l..
Nabers, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs. II. d.
Parke. Mrs George Whatley Mrs
James Johns, Mrs S. j. Cole, Mrs. George
Ward. Mrs Rivers Carter, Mrs. Oscar
Hundley, Mrs Haralson, Mrs. Shippman,
Mrs. Alexander CARRIER, Mrs. Charles
De eBardeleben, Mrs. A. G. Smith. Mrs.
Charles Calhoun, Mrs NJ. j. Smoller,
Mrs Herbert Tutwiler, Mrs. Felix Dren-
lnen, Mrs. @. b. Mccormack, Mrs. S. l..
Ledbetter, Mrs. Ed Tutwiler, Mrs. w.
ID. Smith, Mrs. w. I. Grubb, Mrs. 7. L.
Ashford, Mrs. Edward Cabaniss, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09

the senators as the best argument ever
made to that body by woman. AS a
result of that speech. she was invited to
make addresses on the suffrage question
III other cities in Pennsylvania. Her
work against woman suffrage, both
through her personal influence and by her
speeches. has made her one of the most
prominent leaders on her side of the
question.
lace with touches of black velvet and
Mrs. Edward W. Barrett in cream
brocade and lace were among the num-
her asked to assist the hostess in well
coming her guests. At the conclusion OF
a spirited series of games dainty plate
was served at the small tables and i'm
the private dining room of the club, cof-
fee was served by Mrs. Barrett from a
table banked high with wild azaleas.
Among the number who accepted Mrs.
divers delightful courtesy were Mrs.
Norborne Cooke, who looked especially
attractive in white voile with large hat
ornamented with pink roses and old blue
velvet ribbon. Miss Margaret Brown OF
Montgomery, who was one of the tea
guests, joining the party, late in the aft
ernoon and looking very distingue In a
rose charmeuse gown and small hat, Mrs.
l.. w Collier, who wore becoming blue
gown; Mrs. d. NJ. Drennen, who was ex-
tremely handsome in light gray brocade
and large hat; Mrs Frances DeBarde-
leben, who wore the shade Of heliotrope
in which she is loveliest; Mrs. Richard
Johnston in amber charmeuse and white
lace chapau; Mrs e. NJ. Tutwiier in black
gown and hat; Mrs. Edgar Kilby, who
wore dark gown and small dropping
hat encirced with rosebuds and full
bloom one hanging close to the face; Mrs.
Eugene Brown, in a superb toilette of
green and lavender shades; Mrs. John
Yeatman, Mrs. j. L. Drennen, Mrs.
Yerkes, Mrs Richard Randolph, Mrs. e.
J. McCrossin Mrs. Henry Howe, Mrs.
John W. Sibley, Miss Margaret Miles
of Montgomery, Mrs. J. d. Kirkpatrick,
Miss Serena Kirkpatrick Miss Rosalind
Sayre, Mrs. c. NJ. Williamson, Mrs.
Mortimer Jordan. Miss Luetta Gregg, Mrs.
Robert /. ingalls,. Mrs. Harrison Mat
thews, Mrs w. L. Murdoch, Mrs. Edward
Devereux Smith, Mrs. John r. Fletcher,
Mrs Tom JOY, Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Miss
Fannie Dunn, Miss Anne CASTOR, Mrs.
George Connors.
Mrs. divers prizes We're three beautiful
bits of silver. The game and score
trophy were awarded to Mrs. Edward w
Barrett and Mrs Richard Johnston re-
spectively. Mrs. Eugene Brown drew the
consolation an exquisite handpainteo
ivory fan. It was drawn from tiny fans
which were dainty souvenirs of the aft
ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09

Mrs A. J. George, who is the organic
ing secretary of the Massa achusetts State
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
las done tremendously efficient work for
the last three months for the National
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage
Her speech before the Pennsylvania state
senate committee in Harrisburg few
weeks ago was pronounced by many OF
Two lovely card parties a tea and
Iarty in the country made yesterday aft
ernoon whirl OF gayety. Airs. George
divers bridge at the Country club was
one of the most delightful 1t was an
ideal day for a club hospitality-the
spring sunshine the new green carpet on
the lawn, the trees just bursting into
fresh green buds made the place itself
picturesquely charming, and the women
who gathered at Mrs. divers invitation
wore their smartest gowns and were IN
their happiest mood Mrs. oliver had
planned her party as a dual compliment
to Mrs. Vernon Badham and to Mrs. l..
r. Warren, whose departure was has
tened several days, preventing her attend
ance, leaving Mrs. Badham the sole hon
cree
Mrs. Oliver arranged for II tables OF
auction players IN the sun paiiol, "hosS
poppy hangings, low hung lamps adorned
with crimson flowers, and growing plants
make surroundings worthy of the bright
est of spring days. In the corner of this
large apartment a punch table orna-
mented with spring blossoms was kept
filled throughout the afternoon and MRS.
Harwell, a pretty and youthful looking
matron in white lingerie over pink, ana
Miss Lenore Waddel, vivacious and
charming member of the school set, III
white voile and lace gown and wearing
green ribbons at her waist and In hef
hair, presided over refreshing drink.
Clusters of wild honeysuckle and crab
apple blossoms in the boxes encirclinS
the room added beauty and fragrance
to the apartment.
Mrs. Oliver, who is always gracious
and pleasing hostess. looked unusually
well in her afternoon gown OF draped
embroidered voile and cream shadow lace,
made with a broad sash Of blue satin
which was caught up in eccentric fashion
becoming to her girlish figure. Mrs.
Badham, whose lovely gowns have been
SO much admired during her visit TO
birmingham, was attired in white SILK
xojle embroidered in tiny roses and garn1-
tured with rare lace. Mrs. Paul Waddeil,
wearing white embroidered voile Mrs.
Winans Freeman in rose chiffon ana
cream lace; Mrs. Henry Badnam in irish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
MRS. MILNER
AFTERNOON HOSTESS

One of the delightful events of the
week in Columbiana was Mrs. Henry
Miners handkerchief shower, given in
honor of Miss Rossie Christian, whose
wedding will take place today.
Mrs Miner was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. w. p. Thomas and Mrs. Louise
Earl Christian. Mrs. Claude Brooks
presided over the punch bowl. AS Miss
Christian accompanied by little Miss
Anniere Miner, entered the drawing
room to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march. she was ,showered
with rice from each guest, who had
previously been given small white sacks
of rice. tied with lavender. Passing un-
der Japanese parasol, Mrs. Miner
drew ribbons and showered the linens
on the bride-elect. Miss Christian wore
a pale blue gown combined with pink
roses
In the drawing room, from which an
ice course was served. the table was
PRETTY arranged with violets and crab
apple blossoms in the midst of which
was the brides cake.
musical programme was rendered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Marsh maIIow Pudding

Place two tablespoons of gelatin in a
cup of warm water and allow it to get
cold but well dissolved. Beat the whites
of four eggs perfectly stiff. Whip grad
ually a cup of powdered sugar into the
whites and flavor with vanilla. Now
pour the gelatin in slowly. whipping con-
stantly until it begins TO set. then turn
into a mold and put in a cool place.
often divide the mixture and color half
pink and sometimes I make two layers of
it and put crushed nuts between. (kind-
ness of Lille H)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
GEORGIALADY'S
INVESTMENT
OF Five Dollars, Worth Fifty
Dollars to Her Now. Read
Following Letter

Headwig, Cal suffered untold
agonies for five or six years with wom-
anly trouble" writes Mrs. Della Long
of this place. Gould not sit UP but a
few minutes at the time, and if I stood
on my feet long would faint.
/ took $500 worth of Cardui, the
woman's tonic, and 1T did me $4,000
worth of good. l can do my work, now,
all the time, and suffer but very little.
/ am recommending Cardui to my
friends, and shall continue to do so.
You may use this letter in any way you
wish"
It's so years of wonderful success
proves that as tonic for weak wom-
benefit to you than Cardui 1t is a
womans tonic--a strengthening medi-
cine for women made especially for
women, from ingredients which act
specifically on the womanly organs
and thus help to build up the womanly
constitution
You are urged to try Cardui il you
are weak, tired, nervous. orn-out or
suffer from any of the pains peculiar
to weak women, such as headache,
backache. dragging pains, pains in
side. and other symptoms of womanly
trouble.
Judging from the experience Of
thousands OF Others, cardui is sure to
help you.
N. B.zWrife tos Ladies' Advisory
DEBT. Chettanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
snd nd u pare book, Home Treatment
tor Women, sent In plain wrapper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Ia WORD WITH MISS BENNETT, PRESIDENT
OF THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY COUNCIL OF
! THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH
Something About the Vast Work Done by This organi
zation-Home and Foreign Departments About
to Be Started in Africa-The Bartatea Tribe in the
Congo Region.
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

| bership embraces 100 officers and ex-
ecutives, each conference sending two
secretaries-one home and the other
| foreign and with their constituents Of
| between 100000 and 10000, they con-
duct the work, which represents the
one million women of the church, 1t
being the only organization of women
| in the Methodist church, south
"The council as | understand 1t, is
a combination of the home and for
eign missionary societies. / suggested
until 1910 the two were separate
organizations" said Miss Bennett.
"Since the organization of the council
lit has acquired property amounting to
$500, ,00O in foreign and home lands. Its
annual expenditure for the cause tf
missions averages half million dol
lars
"In Just what foreign countries has
the council forwarded its work." |
ask ed.
TN corea China, Brazil. Mexico.
Cuba, and we are about to enter Af-
rica,' said Miss Bennett Bishop Lam
buth, who is in attendance at the pres
ent council, has been there for seven
months, Investigating conditions and
our mission field will be among the
Bartatela tribe in the Congo region. 1t
Is the most barbaric. most warlike and
I liiG IllOSt savage liipt al ]aAiiSa
-%f'W hat constitutes your activities in
the home as we'll as the foreign field?''
enquired.
"Our activities embrace any form of
missionary effort" was the reply. In
the home land such work for the
immigrant. the negro, the factory pop
ulation and the slums. Also preventive
work for homeless and friendless girls
and rescue work for fallen women.
The council develops and controls the
deaconess movement of the church. It
operates schools for the mountaineer,
the negro, the Cuban, the Mexican, the
Italian and Indian. In foreign fields
they follow the usual activities of all
mission boards among the heather and
we now have 27 boarding schools. Al
day schools and one hospital under our
surveillance"
"The Woman's Missionary council" >"
Miss Bennett continued. sis unique in
that 1T is a part OF the board of mis-
sions of the church in which the women
have representation. OF our work,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
MISS BELLE BENNETT
President of the Woman's Missionary
Council of the M. E. Church, South

many kind expressions have been made.
from distinguished men. who have in
vestigated 1t, among others being DR..
Graham Taylor OF the Chicago COM
| mons settlement, who said:
1.-The women in the missionary coun-
| ell are the most advanced group of
| sociological workers in America. In
many cases they are braver than the
men. They are in the advanced line.
They have seen the vision and have fol-
| lowed It,
! again. DR.. Josiah Strong has said:
".I have examined the work along
the lines of human betterment IN
] America, Canada and continental Eu-
rope and the work of the Woman's
Missionary council of the M. E. church,
south, Is doing the best work l nave
found
"Also one of the prominent sociolog-
| ieal men at Cornell has declared that
| the southern cities will be saved the
slum evil that the east and north IS
| so afflicted with because the woman
| council has taken the work up IN tiiie'
before the conditions have become 100
congested."
"Your schools under the control Of
| the council have marked progressive
| epoch in the trained missionary over
the old fashioned mission worker, L
| remarked
..It is a distinctive advance" said
| Miss Bennett, ''in educational lines
The missionary to foreign fields today
must take a two years course in the
| training school and must be thorough
| ly equipped from a theological stand
| point as well as all others that go 10
make up the competent worker Our
| schools at Kansas City and at NASHVILLE
afford ample opportunity for the best
training in missionary work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Needs Some silk Pieces

Il am making a silk crazy quilt and
haven't quite enough silk. L wonder If
some of the kind hearted Cornerites
would have silk or velvet pieces to give
me? l can give some wooden pieces 70
any one who will use them. also have
some magazines which you may pass on.
m. V. H."
The silk pieces will doubtless be sent
to you. And you will probably receive
several APPLICATIONS for the bits of woolen
you offer. as we'll as for the magazines
you are willing to give away. | will hold
your address and give it to any one wish
ing 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
MISS CHRISTINE GLASS
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER

For Miss Alice Stollenwerck of Bal
timore, Miss Christine Glass was a
hostess last night at dinner entertain
ing a coterie of her friends informal
ly at her home. Easter lilies centered
the table and those who gathered about
it were Mr.. o. G. Gresham, Mr.. Fox,
Judge Clement Wood. Mr.. w. v. NJ.
Robertson, Jr.. Mr.. Wellbron, Mr.. Ed
Norment, Miss Harriet Fits, Miss
Glass, Miss Evelyn Glass, Miss Clara
Lee Woodson.