davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
A Rich Mans Son.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
Now. my boy. you'll have to start at
the bottom and work up
"All right. dad
1.-THE best I can do is to make you
fourth vice president of our corporation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS

Camp No. ., p. o. of A, at its last
meeting was called to order by the presi-
dent, Florence Prince. There was a
large attendance and the business Of the
evening was put through with dispatch.
The sick committee reported several sick
members as improving. The president
urged all members to be present Wed
nesday evening. Nominations Of officers
for the ensuing term will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE.
By Earl Goodwin.

yes. Boies Penrose's brother was hunting
out there in Montana, and this bear OF
Bill's nearly ate him up. It chewed UP
his hands, chewed his face and left him
for dead Bill and another boy came
across the senseless man and started to
carry him home through the mountain
thicket. They were all day long. chopping
their way. and at the end OF their route
Bill tainted. But he got DR.. Penross
home, and the Penrose family, which is
quite family in politics. gave Bill
boost into government service that has
set going half way round the world.
Bill once ran an amateur newspaper IN
Chicago. with Miss Emily Swing. his
cousin. acting as associate editor. He
has the distinction of having been the
only newspaper publisher in Chicago to
issue his journal on one terrible day in
Chicagos history Ii was the day every
big paper shut down because OF a strike
in the mechanical departments. But Bill s
paper. which knew no strike. he being
editor. compositor and pressman, was is
sued.
Bill Kennedy approaches me with q
loud whisper:
II have a good story for your
column"
Yes! yes. Go on say. fevershly.
1T was on a Mount Pleasant car"
says Bill. and l saw a girl
Marvellous"
Upon her cheek I saw the initial N.
1t was a perfect letter. worked in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
kAMONG JRe> FRATBRNITIBS. jka

meeting at tho residence of Mrs. Lizzie
Bassett, II s street northwest Monday
evening.
Rathbone Temple. No. 8. Pythian Sis
tiers, gave a successful entertainment for
its members and friends Friday evening.
under the direction Of Miss Josephine
Jarboe.
Mrs. H. NJ. Vandervort, wife of the
grand chancellor. who has been quite i'll.
is reported as improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
MASONIC

LODGES.
June i5-Potomac. No, 5. -,
benjamin E. French No 10.
Anacostia. No. 81.
Pentalpha. No. -, VI. ";
Noun; I.lrs mt, No. 81. NJ. NJ
June Is-Sstional. NO II, special, pm.
FC Regular. 7:so pm. E. A.
A-mirius NJ. %, F., \.
Mrron II. Parker. No 81. E. A.
Kus David, No. %, F. =:
Takpna No. -, special. NJ NJ.
Is past masters.
June Washington Centennial, No. IA,
osiris No. 81 business
East Gate. No. "a, F. Q:
Jurc Naval. No g. social, probably.
Hiram. No 10 VI. NJ.
In Faycttc, No. 10. F. A..
William X. Singleton. No. 30.
June Columbia. No )
re>suon, No. I, NJ. NJ
East Gate. No. IA. special. 4:45
pm, I. c.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
The Grand CHAPTER School az lnstruc.
tion j. scheduled for Juns 10. but none OF
the chapters meeting during the week mas
bllietincd work at Masonic Temple.
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR COMMANDMENTS
June IE-orient. No. ..
Hume l7-r0tnmac, No 2.
Jane l9-Columhia. No. ;. red cross.
ROYAL. SELECT MASTERS
June iJ-Washingtan Council, No. /. ne
June 1s-Adoniram Council. No. ., no
announcement.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
June fs-SIithras Lodge OF Perfection,
business.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
June f5-Ruth. No. l.
June lG-Mizpah. No. :.
June 1T-Areme. No. 10.
June 1S-Esther. No. ..
June Ia-Martha, No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
How Sweet of Her.

From Judge.
'It is Carlyle. I believe. who says II
is not we'll to tell all one knows"
'Oh, never mind Carlylei You don't
want to sit around and never say any
thing, do your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Tribe of Ben Hur.

The next regular meeting OF the local
lodge will be held at old Masonic Temple.
9th and streets. Tuesday evening.
Worthy Chief NJ. D. Keifer has urged
all members to be present. State Man
ager III. E. Crouch left Saturday to at
tend the meeting of the supreme officers
to be held in Charlottesville, Ind. June
16 to 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Approaches me with q loud wh4speFs
fine texture OF her skin, yet 1t seemed
to be underneath the outer cutlcle. as II
werei
You express II We'll" I admit.
1T was a marvellous think. The let
ter NJ was plain TO behold, and yet when
she smiled the letter NJ dissolved abso-
lutely, and did not reappear until her
face was in repose again
M For mystery.
Anyhow, I'll never see that letter N.
for the girls are always smiling at
me.
Representative John c. Floyd OF Arkan-
sas is one of the m.ldest-mannered trust
busters that ever set foot in the House
judiciary room. but he has a voice like
the roaring bull Of Bashan. and when
his voice, gestures and shaking. shaggy
men all get into action at once the sound
of Niagara is but a foolish whistle by
comparison.
A child sitting In front Of Floyd. when
in action. must get the impression he Is
watching Vesuvius blow Off a couple
of million tons of lava. And 1t was a
child who sat through an address of
Floyd's one day last week. The Arkan-
sas trustbuster was delivering a little
talk in a church one evening, and in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

well known words of the amateur report
er "he held his audience spellbound.'
After 1t was all over the little child
was led. amazed and blinking. out into
the starlight. He grasped his mothers
hand warmly. and asked in frightened
whisper:
Mamma, was that the Lord talking
in church,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Next Agitation Was for
Catholic Emancipation.

ism of the north. only made the Orange
order the more determined. Throughout
the nineteenth century the Ulstermen
were opposed to the reforms demanded by
the rest of Ireland, and as time went on
Presbyterians and Anglicans alike Joined
together in the common cause of Protest
antism, union that was strengthened
by the disestablishment OF 1869.
In 1928 Daniel OConnell had founded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
THE BRITISH CRISIS.
XXIX.-Religion and Loyalty.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

BELFAST. June 29.-"Loyal men of
Ulster they call themselves with pride.
and swear they will not be pushed out
of the British nation by any sort of
home rule for Ireland Loyalty to- the
king is the first law of their political
existence. as enmity to the Pope is
the characteristic Of their religious zeal
But things have not been so during
all OF the two centuries and quarter
that have passed by since the battle of
the Boyne. At that very battle the
men of Ulster were in league with a
parliamentary party and q parliamentary
prince to overthrow the rightful king,
and by their aid the British throne was
taken in charge by WING expediency.
The siege Of Londonderry and the bat
tie Of the Boyne did. it Is true involve
the issue of Professionalism against
Roman Catholicism That struggle
under the Prince of Orange against King
James gave Ulstermen their slogan,
No Priest. No Pope. No Surrender"
and furnished them the name and the
color for their Orange lodges. But it
did not settle their religious or political
troubles. nor did it confirm them at
once in that loyalty which is now
their proudeSt boast.
For when King William had passed
from the stage Queen Anne came to the
throne, and under Anne the tories came
back to power. The tories were loyal to
throne and church, but the church was
the Church of England. Presbyterian
ism had been regarded as mo religion
Tor gentleman" and although the u
ster Presbyterians from the time of the
plantation had received state aid, their
ministers and congregations were under
many disabilities. Under Anne the test
act Of 1IO4 was passed, which required
all persons holding civil or military office
to take the sacrament of the established
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

The next considerable agitation IN III
south was for Catholic emancipation. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Usage Tribe. No. G, entertained Mon
day night at Society Temple The same
date happened to be the birthday ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Thus for a time the troubles of Ulster
were in connection with the Church OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Dawson Lodge, No. 16 will have a spe-
cial at 6 pm, June %. for the F. G. de-
gree, to be followed by the E. A. degree
at the regular session at 7:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Harmony Lodge, No II. will have the
NJ. NJ. degree at its communication June
"a; St. Johns Lodge. No. IL. will have
the F. c. at a special at pm. June %,
10 be followed by the E. A. at the reg
Ular communication at T:30 the same
evening, and the New Jerusalem Lodge.
No. 8. the E. A. June 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

The Past Chiefs Association of the
Pythian Sisters will hold their monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

stansbury Lodge. No. "a. will have the
e. A degree at its communication June
%. and a special June 20, for the NJ. NJ.
degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Numbers of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge
have been specially urged by their off,
GERS to attend the memorial exercises to
be held In Odd Fellows Hall this even
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

High Priest Wales of Mount Pleasant
Royal Arch Chapter. No. 13, will have
the R. A. degree at the chapters con-
vocation June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Federal Lodge, No. 1. at its communi-
cation June q will devote the evening
to fraternal fellowship, with the assist
ance of its choir. Tho lodge will give
its annual excursion to Marshall Hall
July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Worshipful Master r. A Bogley Of
George C. Whiting Lodge, No. %. desig-
mates next Saturday as Masonic field
day" in referring to the ball game at
american League Park. June "a he has
set apart for a lodge school of instruc-
ton. and June rs, at 5:45 pm, Is an
nounced as a special for the F. c. de-
gree. to be followed by the regular
communication at 7:30 pm, when the
NJ. VI. degree will be presented.
Seaton w Trunnel. commander of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Osiris Lodge. No. 49, will probably elect
Junior steward at its communication
Wednesday evening, besides having an
illustrated lecture by D. NJ. Greene on
Churches of Europe The lodge will
have no degree work this week, accord
ing to the secretarys announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
June ia-Ruth. No. l.
June Mizpah, No. 5.
June 1T-Arcme. No. 10.
June 1S-EstheF. No. ,.
June ia-Martha, No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

woshipful Master Albert A. Glaze of
La Fayette Lodge. No. 10. announcing the
z. A. degree for Thursday evening, states
that at the special communication of the
lodge, June %. at 7:3O in the evening,
the NJ NJ. degree will be presented by
the past masters of the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

The parliament was both a success and
a failure. Under it the prosperity of the
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25
EX.0fiiCiO.

l have always thought that the
officials o. a community were clothed
with power to enforce the law and
keep the peace, and that the law ap-
piled to al men and not few. just
thought this, but l might have
thought wrong. 1t doesn't take field
glasses to see that some fellows are al
lowed all the rope that binds others
tight. When man gets drunk and
howlS like hyena, takes the whole
width of the sidewalk, and puts him
self OH dress parade in that condition,
does he need to be dealt with? Why
make country men and boys walk the
chalk mark when they come to town,
when most of these town fellows are
not molested when they do wrong?
From testimony introduced before the
court, 1 supposed that the "cider
shack" as they call it, was responsible
for all the drunkenness i'm this town.
but since it has closed out, | have no
ticed that there is about as much, if
not more drinking now than there
was then. There must be something
wrong somewhere. Men get intox
icated on whisky, and it must be the
empty suit case" brigade that caused
it-what l mean by this is when fell
lows leave here with suit cases with
not thing on earth in them. any
body who can comprehend knows they
come back full.
What l say will not amount TO a
continental any way, but l say it just
the same.
Fred Mclean.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25
Cane Valley, No. 2.

Mr. George Banks, of Dallas, Texas,
was here to see his father, Mr.. S. G.
Banks, last week.
VeSter Murrell has moved to Day.
ton, Ohio, with his family to make
their future home.
Dennis Eubank, our present post
master. was the only person from this
place before the Civil Service Board
at Lebanon last week.
Mr.. W. r. Hutchinson, one of our
best business men, who has been in
the grocery business for fifteen years,
is closing out his stock and going to
try something else for living.
The mail cars are making good time
with mail and passengers in spite of
the rainy weather and muddy roads.
Wyatt Feese was in Louisville last
week and bought twelve months sup
ply of iron, tin, wire and zinc for his
broom manufacturing establishment
at this place.
Bunk Gill, of Columbia, was here
last week buying cattle. He bought
about twenty head from A. R. Feese
and Curt Yarberry.
Mr.. Robert Bault, one IF our best
farmers, who has been confined to his
home for two months, is not improv-
ing very much,
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25
Cane Valley, No. |.

We are having plenty of rain this
week.
Mr.. w. R. Squires, of Columbia,
was here one day last week.
Mrs. G B. Hendrickson. who has
been visiting relatives at this place,
has returned to her home in Lebanon
Junction.
Mr.. J. w. Judd, a well-known car
porter of this place, is working in
Lebanon, repairing building for the
installation of new moving picture
show.
DR.. Hancock informs us that the
health of this community is very good
at this time, and that the people are
in better health than they have been
in the month of February for several
years.
Mr.. Jim Durham was here one day
last week looking for hogs and cattle
MIR. j. G. Bault is still buying and
shipping tobacco. Mr.. Bault and Mr.
w. E. Keltner are both liberal buyers.
Mr.. Willie Callison, of Campbells-
vile, spent Sunday and Sunday night
with his parents at this place.
Mr.. r P. Bridgewater and nephews,
Allen and Abbott. attended The funer-
al of Mrs Alvin Bridgewater IN Leb-
anon last Sunday.
The farmers of this community are
nearly all through breaking their land,
and have burned quite a number of
plant beds: and the prospects look
good for large tobacco crop.
Miss Rachel Callison, of MiddIesboro,
who has been visiting relatives at
this place, returned home last week,
Mrs. Laura Christie, who has been
on the sick list for several days, is
some better this week.
Mrs. Alice Hendrickson, of this
place, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ed Hopewell, of Louisville.
Mr.. Marshal Steel, of Illinois, is WIS.,
iting his daughter, Mrs. L. F. Cor
bin.
Mr.. Mark Wilson, our new neighbOr
and blacksmith, is moving along nice
ly, and we are glad to have him with
US.
Mr.. ]. C. Pierce. representing the
Roberts, Johnston & Rand Shoe Co.,
was here last week.
Mr.. W. Smith has opened a new
grocery store at this place.
Mr.. James WOodrum was called last
Monday to the bedside of his father
who is very i'll at Merrimac.
The young men of this place are try
ing to organize Brass Band. They
have purchased a few horns and we
hope they will be seccessful.
Miss Catherine Page is attending
school in Charlottesville.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25
Public Sale.

On Saturday, the DIST of February,
we will sell at public outcry at our
barn in Roley, the following; Five
mule teams, wagons and harness, two
heavy horse teams, two good jacks,
three good jennetts, one stallion, two
COWS to be fresh in the spring, pair
of coming yearling mules, two good
brood mares heavy in fOal. Also saw
mill, hay bailer, binder, reaper, wheat
drill, double seated vehicle and many
other things not here given. This sale
is for the purpose of terminating a
partnership business and the property
will be sold. Terms: eight months
time with interest from date, note to
be properly secured.
WOlford Bros,
Casey Creek.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25

Everybody knows. So that is not 1.-THE
thing to do Present conditions are
bad. L understand that perhaps forty
men were drunk at jamestown last
Monday. What is the remedy? Stop
the manufacture. That mas never
been done yet. and the temperance
question will never be settled till it
is done:
Just here l wish to note another
point. The present generation is now
reaping the harvest that was sown in
the good old days of which the Doctor
makes so much. The men who drank
their morning dram, who drank freely
at elections, at log rolling, at corn
huskingS. at house raisings, and on all
public occasions, became the fathers
of a generation of natural drunkardS,
by acquiring an appetite and trans
mttting it to their children. Inherit
ed thirst for strong drink is now so
prevalent that the prohibition of the
manufacture and sale is a necessity
for securing peace and good order. L
knew preacher in Texas who told
me that he had a natural craving for
strong drink. and he had once been
silenced from preaching because he
had yieldid to this craving. He was
simply victim of inherited appetite
and deserved pity.
Tobias Huffaker.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25
The Village Post Office.

The above named play was pulled off
at the courthouse last Wednesday
night, under the management Of the
ladies of the Eastern Star Chapter,
this place. The court room was filled
to its capacity, many having to stand
in order to witness the play. There
were more than thirty characters, all
home talent, and some very fine acting
was put on. In fact, the rendering of
this play proved, beyond question,
that there is much talent in Columbia.
If there was a mistake made during
the entire evening, it was not discov-
cred by the audience, hence all who
took part have right to feel satisfied
with their efforts.
There were a number before the foot
lights, who deserve special mention,
as their acting and singing would
have done credit to performers who
have long been OH the road. Henry
Hancock, representing an old colored
man, was in a class to himself, and
the colored quartette, the imperSona-
tiers being Lee GriSSom, J. E. Flowers,
Elva Jones ndAudrey Wilson, brought
down the house. Mrs. John SanduS-
ky, Misses Mabel Atkins, Edna Lewis,
Nettie Clark, Mary Garnett, Alva
Knight, MessrS. 10 Harris, Rex HolIa-
day, Clay Smith, Luther Gadberry,
Count Suits Smith Gill and Ed
Diddle played theirparts to perfection,
and Leon Lewis, Ed Willis, Harry
Sims, Geo. Hancock and Miss Dora
Eubank were on to their parts, acting
faultlesSly. Abba Eubank, Guy Stew
enson and Tom Patteson kept the au-
dience in an uproar, and James Arvin
and Mrs Geo. E Wilson made most
efficient postmasters.
Miss Pearl Nave, drilled the per-
formers and she deserves great credit
for the satisfactory manner in which
the play was rendered.
Those who were not present can
draw an estimate of the number who
were present by the receipts Of the
evening, 800. 90: the admission fees be.
ing 10 and 10 cents
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, on Tuesday,
March 3rd, the following property:
| span of Mules, 3 and / years old,
good matches, soundland well broke to
work. One Mare ) years old, works
any where, rides we'll and in fOal by a
good Jack. Two good Milk Cows. A
good supply of farm implements.
Household and Kitchen furniture, all
new and good. Also Is or 20 barrels
of Corn.
The sale will be held at my home on
Buffers Fork, one mile north of
Bliss, better known as the Luther
Brakeman farm or the old Sam Sher-
riil place.
Come everybody. Sale begins at ten
O'Clock. Sam Breeding auctioneer.
George Shirley.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25
Notice.

am now located in my repair shop,
in the brick building, opposite Golf
Bros, Livery stable, in the house re-
Gently vacated by Bill Curry. 1 am
now prepared to do almost any kind of
work l am going to prepare to do all
kinds of work. All want is the work
to do. If you patronize me like you
ought to, iJ won't be long until l wi |
have machinery installed to do all
kinds of work. We desire the work
from the people.
T., G.. RaSner g. son.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25
Now is Your Chance.

During the months of December,
January and February we will furnish
the daily Courier Journal and the
Adair County News one year each, for
81 90. This offer in made to people
who do not get their mail at the Co
lur bia Post Office Mr. J. w. Flow
ers, who is the local agent, will take
subscriptions for the Courier-Journal
at SO. 90 per year for the home people
during these uonths.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY.
First Natl Bank, of Columbia, Pitt. J
vs..
Robert Hudson, sc. Deft. }
and
W. II. Golf on cross petition Pitt.
IS
Robert Hudson, sc. Deft.
BY virtue of a Judgement and order
of sale of Adair Circuit Court, rem
dered at the May term, thereof, 1913,
in the above cause, for the sums of
1909 p with interest from October 5,
1912, until paid, and Sl2S 90 with in
tereSt at the rate of six per cent, per
annum from the 2Sth'day of May, 1912,
until paid, and s447O and S1O.35 costs
herein, shall proceed TO offer for sale
at the Courthouse door in Columbia,
Ky, to the highest bidder, at Public
Auction, on Monday, the End day Of
March, 1914, at one o'clock, p. m, or
thereabout, (being County Court up
on a credit of six months, the follow
ing described property, tO-wit: a GER
tain tract of land situated in Adair
county, KY, an the waters of RuSsell's
creek, and containing 9Os acres, more
or less, and is the land conveyed to the
defendants by J. Q. Montgomery, and
is fully described by meets and bounds
in the Judgment and order of sale,
which is of record in the office Of the
Clerk of the Adair Circuit Court in
Order Book No. l3, page 46l, to which
reference is made. Said land viii first
be offered subject tC the life estate of
Mary G. Hudson, but should it fail to
produce a sufficient amount Of money
to pay the debts and costs, the the life
estate and remainder, will be offered
together.
r. b. Reeves is the owner Of one half
of the merchantable timber on said
land, which is excluded from this sale.
Or sufficient thereof 10 produce the
sums of money so ordered TO be made.
For the purchase price, the purchaser,
with approved surety or securities,
must execute Bond, bearing legal in
terest from day of sale until paid, and
having tie force and effect of a Judg-
ment. Bidders will be prepared to
comply promptly with these terms.
W. A. Coffey, Master Commissioner
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25
Circuit Court al Liberty.

The Casey Circuit Court will con-
vene next Monday. The docket is
heavier than usual. Judge Carter COM
pleted the November term in Just
three days The grand jury returned
81 indictments in that short period.
Our SpeedrOmeter got out of order and
we didn't know how fast we were go
ing until we run out Circuit Court
is an attracting happening in the
Casey county capital three times a
year. The people all come to town.
This is thirteenth trip the writer has
made to Liberty since March, 1910, and
he will be little ''skeered" this time.
Mr. Walter Golf, DIR L. E. Jones,
Mr.. JnO. d. Lowe and Mr. G.. L. Per
ryman, of this town and county, will
be in attendance at Liberty next Mon
day Fred Mclean.
Parcel Post Foo Cases dOZ. size n cents