davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Playing whist by the cabin lamps, when
it is storming outside. is pleasant;
walking the quarterback in the moon
light is pleasant; smoking in the breezy
foretop is pleasant, when one is not
afraid to go up there; but these joys
pared with the JOY Of seeing people suf-
fering from the miseries Of seasick
ness"
Dickens said pretty nearly the last
word on the subject in describing his
first trip to the United States in the
American Notes." as follows:
Not seasck, he it understood, in the
ordinary acceptation of the term: |
wish | had been; but in form which l
have never seen or heard described
though | have no doubt it is very com
mon. | lay there, all the day long
quite coolly and contentedly, with no
sense of WEAKNESS, with no desire TO
get up, or get better. or take the AR;
with no curiosity, or care, or regret, OF
any sort or degree saving that | think
| can remember, in this universal in
difference, having kind of lazy joy
Of fiendish delight. il anything so
lethargic can be dignifed with the title
in the fact of my wife being too i'll TO
talk to me.
Nothing would have surprised me.
If. in the momentary illumination of
any ray of intelligence that may have
come upon me in the way OF thoughts
of home, goblin postman, with a scar
let coat and bell, had come into that
little kennel before me. broad awake in
broad day, and, apologizing for being
damp through walking in the sea, had
handed me a letter directed to myself,
in familiar characters, | am certain |
should not have felt one atom of as
constituent should have been per-
fectly satisfied. If Neptune himself had
walked in. with a toasted shark on his
trident, | shou' have looked upon the
event as one OF the very commonest
/ every day occurrences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

1t will be so pretty in every way TOT
YOU will be at rest
Yes. a peculiar set Of symptoms VIII
be experienced by thousands of persons
before and after taking their vacations
abroad during the season just begin
ming. These emotions will, in some
cases, make themselves apparent at
the time of buying reservations at the
steamship Office, in Broadway. Such
natures entertain so violent an antip-
athv TO the sea that it is necessary
merely for the subject to be mentioned
60 make them endure distress Of most
acute aid alarming kind.
The word Oscillation" produces
physical prostration. The nervous sys-
TEN thus shocked frequently fails to
effect the necessary adjustments for
equilibrium until several days after the
ship has been tied to the Queenstown
dock
II is no effort for these persons to be-
come seasick. The action Of their
imagination puts things together for
them in such a way that long before
the sailing hour they can see them
selves in the middle Of liquid or
Welding ocean, descending with the
vessel into the trough Of the sea. The
various odors to be met with on board
shin tend also-their imaginations
make everything appear to them pic
torially-to prccipitate and aggravate
the attack.
What happens 10 these people on
board. when subjected to the pitching
and rolling motion OF vessel at sea- is
almost too sad TO relate. But there Is
nothing funnier than seasickness IN
other people, and IT may be mat we
will attempt a description OF II person
suffering from the depressing effects of
that malady later on in this article
whose purpose primarily, 49, however
10 instruct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
The Woes of You and
Your Chairmate on
the Rolling Deep.

have cot into. I found myself standing
when a CLEAN OF consciousness came
upon me. holding on TO something /
don't know what. | think II was the
boatswain. or it may have been the
pump. or possibly the cow. l can |
say how long l had been there whether
a day or minute. | reCo.lett u!I"s
10 think about something about any
thing in the whole wide world was
not particularly without IN, smallest
effect. l could not even make out WIG"
was the sea, and which the sky. for tne
horizon seemed drunk. and was n!ns
wildly about in all directions.
Even in that incapable state now
ever, | recognized the lazy gentieiHs"
standing before me, nauticaily e'au :"
a suit of shaggy blue, with an o''SA'"
hat. But was too imbecile' al'houe"
knew II to be he. to separate him ITO"
his dress. and tried TO call him. '
member, Pilot.
After another interval Of to'a' ="
consciousness, | found he had gone '"e
recognized another figure IN It's pc
II seemed to wave and iuctuate oe'V'
me as though | saw II reflected !" =,
unsteady looking glass; but | kn'" =.
for the captain. And such was
cheerful influence Of his face '"a.
tried to smile: yes even them =.
To smile. saw 10y his gestures ''a 49,.
addressed me. but il was ions
before could make out th"' i" -
monstrated against my standihe -
my knees in water as was Oh W.
| didn't know why.
II tried TO thank him, ou' " ar
could only point TO m! wv he--
wherever | supposed my boots 70 ,rork
and say in plaintive voice ,as I
soles.' at the same time ende"V0' rid.
am told. to sit down In the po'' "A ,cr
ing that | was quite insensloie ~" CON.
the time a maniac. he humah'''
| Quoted me below
Humane conductors arc III s''
mand at present. 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
YOUR HEARTS ONLY DESIRE is
QUEENSTOWN.

By the timc the shore grows faint be
hind you you begin TO find fault with
the company owning the particular
boat on which you have taken accom-
modations beca there are no CON
vcnlcnces on board for suicide.
The second day out finds you stu
not hungry YOU stay on deck do not
feel well IN the n. m, and In the
o. m. feel sicker. BY evening you go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Sorry Throng Always
Regrets Not Seeing
Home First.
BY EARL ". FINDLEY.

EAsICKNESS is the biggest booster
yet discovered for the See
~ America First movement. The
only consolation Tor one who is
seasick is TO think what a beau
tiful ceremony a burial at sea is when
one is permitted 10 enact the star part
One knows he would never be wrapped
up in a flag at home, even though he
should belong to the militia.
Burial at sea at the hour of sunset
if sunset happens to be the nearest
hour: otherwise at six bells or seven
bells. whichever is about TO be rung-
how sweet and peaceful IT would be!
The trouble with this ambition is that
an attack Of seasickness almost al
WAYS takes a favorable turn. But you
do not expect this. and are consoled.
Your faded mind turns to the last
rites as pants the hart for the water
brooks. Water brooks Is a redundancy
YOU nlurmur 10 yourself You take a
morbid pleasure in noting this while
uassing out into the great beyond.
How your fricnds-but you recall you
never had any friendF-how your fam
uy. Them will weep TO learn Of your
having discovered land three miles due
south II where your tired form skunk
into the peripatetic waves.
The captain and the passengers and
crew will be very pcnsive. They will
stanA with uncovered heads as you and
the sun and the lead weights 30 down
together. They viii assume the atti-
,,de Of sorrow. They Will pull down
tho corners Of their mouths. The
women will put handkcrchiefs 10 their
ooes and before long all WIN feel thor
oughiy unhappy and sorrow stricken
,rbcy will ark why such things should
lac. wby one 10 young and fair should
DE.
And then the stars will come out one
o., o,e And all those stricken pas
scnxers win stlll be tIoughing across
mai Dlonging sea. each weighted down
with a cargo Of misery and dekpa'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
WEIRD EXPERIENCE WITH
DRUNKEN HORIZON.

don't know how | got there. or what
possessed me TO go there, but there |
was; and completely dressed. too, with
a huge peacoat ON, and pair OF boots
such as no man In his senses could ever
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-03
WHEELDON'S STORE

Mrs. Serena Wren and children, oil
the Walnut Flat section. were visiting
friends and relatives here last week.
Marion Warren has purchased
threshmg machine and is making good
hcadway threshing wheat Tor the far
mcrs here.
The dry. no, weather is damaging
gardens and pastures very much IN tins
part.
fsis Bond Issue, to build pixies IN
Pulaski county was loted down. II
seems that some people will never
learn to take advantage OF a good
thing.
Several youngsters OF this vicinity
are talking OF going to Cincinnati
next Sunday.
W. II. Mullins has taken charge OF
A. L. Payne's threshing machine and
is going a good good business
There is to be fourth of July Gel
ebration at Good Hope, three miles
south OF this place. Everybody expects
a good time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-03
MT. ZION

Rev. J. g. Livingston filled his ap.
po'ntmcnt here Sunday and Sunday
night
The Death Angel visited the home
! OF MIR. Robert Turner last Monday
night and took away his daughter
Maud. She had been down a long time
with that dreadful disease, consump
ton and bore ner suiierings with great
patience. She was about % years OF
age and leaves her father, mother.
five brothers and one sister, besides a
host of friends and relatives to mourn
that she is no more The remains were
lait to rest in the old Friendship
burying ground.
Miss Birdie Graham IL very sick al
this writing, her many friend are sor-
ny to learn.
Mrs Ethel White, of Lancaster. is
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bryan,
sBrown this week
Mr. Merchant, OF Lancaster who
has been up looking over the store OF
7. /. Peace, which is for sale.
MIR. George Ross has come back from
Detroit, Mich.
Mis-. Bessie Rogers and Mr. ana
Mrs. Eugene Brown visited their sis
ter Mrs Barbara Thompson last Sun
day.
Little Miss Lou Ada Thompson is
sick this week
Mrs. Cynthia Rogers has gone to
Grab Orchard to stay with Mrs. Steger
Martin Smith is mighty sick and
her many friends hope for SPEEDY re-
coverv.
There will be Sunday School at y
O'Clock Sunday. We hope to see large
crowd present.
There will be a Children's Day ex-
excuses at Union next Sunday.
Aunt Fannie Irvine is on the sick
list She is the oldest lady in this COM
munity
Mr.. John Hays is very sick. Dr.
Jones is waiting on him.
Mr.. Nj. I. Holdam went to Clay
county and married.
Mr. and Mrs w. NJ. Menefee were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Merrel
Sunday
Tom Smith is still working on tho
railroad.
Miss Lula Middleton has gone lo
.Jellioc 10 visit her sister.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-03
o. X. and BUCK CREEK

Mr.. George Nentcrs was found dead
IN the road last Saturday Mr.. Nentcrs
had gone to Mr. Hays store and the
family thought that he had stayed
too long and went to hunt Tor him and
found HIM dead in the road He had
gotten nearly back home. Squire Cam
den was called and the inquest wa held
and the jury pronounced that he clmJ
to his death in a natural way. The body
Was taken in charge by !. NJ Reynolds.
our undertaken and taken 10 the Double
Spring cemetery. where II was laid 10
rest. Mr.. Nenters was 80 years old
His wife has been dead Tor some time
lie raised a large family and only .
part OF them was al his funcralthc
rest OF them living IN Washington and
Idaho, II was impossible Tor them 10
come. Mr.. Ncnters was a very intel
ligent and industrious man He was
tending a small crop this year He was
liked by all who knew him and he will
be geatly missed. Mr. Nenters came from
Idaho TO this county.
MIR Logan Estes wife who has
heeu sick for long time is no better.
Mr. Wrl Cakes son is very sick
Monroe Thompson is on the SICK
list.
MIR ALVIN Padgctt and wife visited
his grandma sunday.
Boyd Moore's little girl has been
sick but is better.
Mr. Took Lay, Miss Eva Dishon
Miss Elizabeth Lay. and Jessie Curry
made flying trip to Cincinnati Sun
day
MIR Dennie Gooch, an expert watch
maker. is visiting home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams went
To Crab Orchard flour mill.
Mr. J. A. Hays, cur merchant, pass
ell through here On route 10 Waynes-
burg with load of eggs.
Mr. George Perkins visits Grab Or
chard very frequently and says he Ell
Toys his trips.
Mr. \ Colt of Cumberland Noun
tains, a noted fruit tree agent, was
here tins week
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-03
Cdpid's Capers

Rem Conley and Miss Ina Reynolds,
both OF this county, were married at
the home of Mrs. Eliza Terrell last
week Mr.. Conley is a farmer OF this
cornty.
J.. 7. Bailey. age 50, and Miss Mary
Bailey. age S.. we're married at the
court house here las, ~eex by Judge
Jams i. Bailey. This couple are both
o! this county and have many friends
h"rc who wish them much happiness
Samuel llowley, OF this county and
Miss Elder Bar;lcs. the attractive and
accomplished daughter. of August Bar
ties. OF near Grab Orchard were marr-
ed at the court house here last Friday
Joseph Grieshop. of Grab Orchard,
and Miss Mary Winner were married
al Oueuheim last week. Mr.. Grieshop
u a popular farmer of the East End.
while the bride is vcrs accomplished
young lady They have the best wishes
OF their many friends for d long and
happy union.
6. NJ Longworth and Miss Martha
Hubbard were united IN marriage at
the courthouse here last Friday. This
popular couple is Of Garrard county,
where they have many friends, who
wish them much JOY and happiness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-03
ACCEPTS CALL TO pINEvILLE
Rev. Carey r. Biain breaches Last Ser
mon at Hustonville Sundsys


Rev. Carey X. Bain has rendered his
resignation as pastor OF the Presbyter-
ian church at Hustonville, and has ac-
cepted a call to Pineville. Rev. Blain
will preach his farewell sermon ON
Sunday. lie has been pastor at Hue-
tonvile for about five years, coming
there iium the seminary During that
tine he has done a splendid work, and
has greatly endcared himself to the
people of the West End Rev. Blain IS
greatly Interested in the home mission
work oi his de - .'iraticn, md will have
a number OF mining camps in the noun
tains within his Jurisdiction at Pine
vile. He will take charge OF his new
pastorate in August the FORMAL install
lation being on August 50th Until thar
time he will % some special work at
Montreal, n c. The many friends of
this popular young minister in this
section, will wish him unbounded sue
cess as he goes about his Masters work
IN new vineyard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-03
Coming Next Monday

George + Dunnman business mana
ger Of the popular MAY Belle Fowler
Co. Is here making arrangements for
the show. which COMES to Stanford on
next Monday The company carries its
own magnificent canvas theatre with
comfortable seat, and electric lights.
They also have special scenery and
beautiful costumes. Mr. Dunnman as
>urcs Us that icy have some new fea-
lures that will please the people. Don't
fail Ia see the free open air act of Dare
Devil Rich, q way up high over the
highest building IN town on the opening
night OF the slow. a. real blood thrill
my. sensational act that no other hu-
man being ever attempted. Come and
see the man who firts with death. The
company Is said To he one OF the best
on the road. and comes here from Leb-
anon. where Is is said to have played
nightly to large audiences
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-03

A tremendous throng gathered here
Tuesday aftcf,em 10 pay the last trI'
bute to al that wa mortal OF w.
Acorn. whose fane,aI services we're
conducted late that afternoon az the
home by DR.. T.. NJ Green, Of Darvillc.
md. Rev T. j.. Bruce, of this city. A
perfect blanket 5f lovely flowers co,~
cred the bier and the grave The ac
tive pallbearcis we're his associates IN
the legal service OF the l.. & N, being
Messrs. ]. d. Black, OF Barbourvillc,
c, w. Motcahc AM VIM. Ayers. OF
fmeviiie, NJ. n. Rhorer and ]. f..
sampson of Middlesboro. J. w. Brown,
Of Mt Vernon. J. A. Graft. Of Louis
vile and g. 6. Brock, of London. The
honorary pallbcarer, were Col. n. l..
Stone and b d. Warfield. OF Louis
si!lo, Judge {. \ Hardin. OF Harrods-
burg. Judge !. w. Bethurum Of Som
erset, Judge w l.. Brown OF London,
Judge c. {. Williams, of Mt. Vernon,
and \. NJ. Warren. g. ID. Florence. T..
NJ. McRoberts, /. I. Hill. Jr.. J. h.
Paxton. ]. \. Mcncice. Jr.. aud ).
Owslcy. of Stamford Irlernent was ~
Buffalo Springs cemetery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-03
~1wEBB-MARrIN


The marriage Of Miss Sarah Fran
ces Webb, Of Perryvlle, Boyle county.
and Mr Ernest Martin, of Paris, who
is former Lincoln county young man,
took place at the home OF the official
ing minister, Rev. Harrison, pastor OF
the Christian church, of Danville last
week, only few Of the Intimate friends
and relatives OF contracting parties
being present The young people mo-
torcd from Pcrryvile in Mr.. Martins
automobile. and after the Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin went to Louisville in the ma
chine, where they spent several days.
returning to Paris via Perryville and
Lexington. The bride who is niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Bonita. OF
Perryyille, was a graduate of Bourbon
College in Paris, and was a member
of the senior class of 1914. She is a
pretty and attractive young woman,
and is quite popular in Mercer county
society circle Mr.. Martin is one Of
cnicrpri.ing young business men. be
ing the junior member of the we'll
known livery firm OF Martin Bros. OF
Paris. He Is member OF the Bourbon
Fiscal Court being a magistrate from
the Paris precinct. Upon their arrival
to Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Martin went at
once 10 their apartments IN the Bourbon
College building. which had been pre-
viously furnished and they have gone
to housekeeping NJ. Martins host OF
friends back home" extend hearticst
Congratulations and best wishes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-03
TURNERSvILLE ECHOES

! Mrs. Belle Singleton and Mrs. Eliza
Green are the guests OF friends here
this week.
Misses Jessie Peek and Myrtle Cain
were the pleasant guests OF Miss Bessie
Gooch last week
Mr.. Ed Peyton continues very sick
at this writing
Mr.. Cecil Manning continues about
the same
School will begin here Monday the
9th, with Prof Reynolds as teacher He
has taught two very successful terms
at this place and we see no reason why
! he should not teach another one.
Mr.. A. ID. Root who has been visit
ing friends and relatives here for the
past few days left Tuesday for North
Carolina. where he will visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leslie Carter. Everybody was
glad to see Mr.. Root looking so we'll
! Mr.. John Carter is helping the looks
OF his place greatly by repairing his
home.
Mrs. Mary Goode and son Bonnie
attended the funeral and burial of Mr..
Ben Goode here last week
| Mr.. Ben Goode aged 81 years died
on Thursday. Iune 18th, with that dread
disease that has 40 cure, His wife pre-
ceded rim to the grave some four years
ago. He leaves two daughters. Mrs. Will
liam Ward and Mrs. w. T. Bradshaw
AMI four grandchildren. Miss Gable
Bradshaw. and brother. Bryant and
Miss Lonnie Goode and brother Bonnie.
besides host of friends to mourn the
loss of loving father and grandpa
Their and while it is their loss, we hope
it is Heavens gain. After funeral SER
vices were conducted here at the church
of which he was member by Rev. ID.
Nj. Walker. he was laid to rest in Buff
falo Springs cemetery to await the res
direction morn.
News has been received here that
Rev. Walden pastor OF the church here.
is very sick at his home in Danville.
Everyone from here wishes him a
speedy recovery
The Sunday school and prayer meet
ing at this place is doing fine every
body come out TO prayer meeting ey-
erv Sunday NIGHT ard bring some one
with Won
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-03
A Good Woman Come

Mrs. Sarah L. Waters, aged -, died
at her home at Kings Mountain Tues
day OF general decline. The deceased
was a devout member of the Baptist
church, OF King, Mountain and was
friend to all. who were in need. Her
death caused much sadness IN the sec
ton she lived a. well as in other
places. The deceased was well known
here having visited her sister, Mrs.
Cicero Reynolds. who departed this
life several years ago. She is survived
by three daughters. Miss Ida Waters
and Mrs Eliza Nocum and Mrs. Mary
Murphy OF Kings Mountain. and three
brothers Boone Flint and sam Flint.
of Kings Mountain and VIII A. Flint
OF N'ncenneS, Ind. and one sister. Mrs
Liza Rany. cf Covington The fun
cral was conducted at the grave We'd
nc,day Afternoon by Rev. g. w kogcr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-03
News of the Churches

The union services on Sunday night.
was well attended and the people en-
joyed hearing a strong sermon by Rev
G. H. Greer.
Children's Day will be observed mex
Sunday at Methodist church. The ex.
crcseS begin At 10 As and the children
have prepared an interesting program
Everyone is most cordially invited tC
attend
The union service will be held at the
Methodist church Sunday evening al
eight O'Clock and the sermon will be
preached by Rev 7. l.. Bruce of the
Presbyterian church.
Rev. c. H. Greer will preach at Neal:
Creek next Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock
Services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday, July ). Sunday school at $50
Morning worship at II O'Clock. Sub
Jet: Building the Brotherhood. Young
Peoples meeting at us Union ser
vice a, the Methodist church a, s o'clock
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-03
Stops Neuralgia-Kills Pain

SloanS Liriment gives instant relief
from Neuralgia pr S,idticd. II ruc,
straight To the painful part Soothcs
the nerves and stops the pain. 1t /, also
good for rheumatism. sore throat. chest
pains and sprains YOU don't need To-
rub--it penetratcs. Mr.. J. r. Swingcr.
Louisville, Ky. writes 81 suffered
with quite a severe neuralgia headache
for four months without any relief
nights and haven't suffered with my
head since" Get a bottle to-day. Keep
IN the house all the time for pains and
all hurts. 25c. Soc and 81 at your
druggist Bucklen's Arnica Sakc Tor
all sores.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-03
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder troubles
in children. II not sold by your drug
gist, will be sent by mail on receipt OF
SiOO. One small bottle is two months
treatment. and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from this
and other states. DIR. +. w. Hall. 800
Olive Street. ST. Louis, Mo. Sold by
druggists. (adv)