davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
James I. Chandler, 4. 4. Sia,s Sla sis 5,
telephones
OA1GGILGkCT 1908 -2G7A
DEATHS.

Lydia c. Cox.
James W. Yarnsu
Margaret Ethel Bateson.
Natalie Shaw.
Annie J. Sisk
William II. Prescott.
Rebecca r. Ball
Elizabeth Lee.
Mary Z. Lenderman.
LEE-In this city, on February l. 1914
Elizabeth, wife Of Alfred D. Lee
Funeral and interment private.
SIsk--In this city, on February A. 1914
Annie j., wife Of Frank sisk' in her 5srd
Relates and trends arc invited 10 attend
The funeral services at her late residence.
No. 1920 East Tnirteenth street on satur-
day afternoon. February :, at . clock
lnterment az Riverview cemetery.
BALlr-On February :, 1914 Rcbecca H.
daughter OF Thomas ID. and Ella Magurgal
Ball, in her 21st year.
Relatives. friends and members os Poca.
houtas Council. No. ]. ID. Of T., are invited
20 attend the funeral from hor parents resi-
druce, kiamensi, Del on Sunday. February
8, at I O'Clock. Services at Mnrsla.ltou
~. N. Church ai o. clock. intermcnt at
81. James cemetery. Newport.
pRESCOTr-On February g. 1914. William
H. beloved husband Of Cathryu Prescott,
In his 41st yeur
Relatives and friends Of the family, also
Chester Council No So. U. l. A.. are i'm.
noon, at o'clock. FROM the residence Of
his parents. 80. 21O1 West Third street.
Chester Delaware County, Pa. Intermeut
at Lawncroft cemetery
SHAM-ln this city. on February A. 1914
Natalie I daughter OF benjamin j. and
Helen NJ shaw, aged 2l years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a..
tend the funeral services at the residence OF
her parents, No. 1903 Boulevard. on satur.
day afternoon, at O'Clock. In,crncnt
private.
BATEsON-In this city. on February
1914, Margaret Ethel. daughter OF Henry
and Mary Batescn. aged year and .
months.
Funeral services from the residence Of her
parents, DUPONT Bungalow. Third street
BRIDGE ON Friday morning. at fO O'Clock.
lnterment 90 Siivorbrook cemetery.
Deeply mourned.
hAhNAlls-ln this city. ON second month
oth. 1914 James W. Yarnan aged 90
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
The funeral services at his late residence.
10. SO Jackson street. ON seventh day.
afternoon, ut o'c.ock Tntcrmcnt al
Elan. Pa.
coX--At The cedars. on second month.
5th 1914, Lydia c. Cox.
Relatives and friends are invited Co NJ
tend the funeral services nf the Friends
Meeting House, Fourth and West streets
on second day morning, at u o'ciork
lnterment 40 Wilmington and Brandyvine
cemetery
LENDERAlAN-On February 2. 1914.
Mary D., wife Of /. NJ. Lendcrman. in
her 50th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services. at her late
residence, Gordon Heights. on Friday.
February G. at 3 o'clock. lnterment
lliverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
PUILDINC PERMIT ISSUED.

Building Inspector Johnson has
issued a building permit to Salvatino
and Son to erect two dwellings at
No. 2909-l1 Lancaster avenue, at
cost of $500 each. One property
is for E. f. McCarty and the other
for John O'Connor.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
HORSE FALLS DEAD.

While horse owned by the Dragon
Roofing Company. of Philadelphia, was
being driven al Sixth and Iatnall
streets this morning the animal fell
dead The animal apparently was in
good health.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
AWARDS CONFIRMED.

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice an
nounced this morning that he had
confirmed the awards made By the
second commission for the widening
OF Delaware avenue between West and
Washington streets. The awards
made by the commission and now con-
iirmed, are. Nathan Barsky, S24.91:
stephen L. Mckee, S6504O; Holding
Company Of Delaware, S615, and
Elizabeth P- Hay, S724.50
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
CAPTAIN NAYLOR A VISITOR.

Captain Charles ID. Naylor. OF
Pennsgrove. was Wilmington visitor
today. He Is a stunch advocate OF
Pennsgrove residents buying in VIII
II they cannot get what they
went in their home town.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
WHOSE AUTO ROBE rs THISY

Police Sergeant George Lyons
found an automobile robe this morn
ing at Fifteenth and Market streets
The robe awaits an owner at the po-
lice station.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
SARCEANTS' CLUE DINNrR-

The Sargeants' Club, composed OF
,li the sargeants of the Organized
Militia OF Delaware, will hold It's an
nual banquet In the Hotel DUPONT, on
FEBRUARY n. About 100 guests are
expected and several officers OF the
militia VIII respond to toasts.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

The help, which you viii need SO badly
IN week on more, read the Want Ads
daily ~ YOU can't afford to leave vour
Want Ad for help ont. employees may
secure work quickly. too, by running
Nant Ads Of their own.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

aware Hospital this morning, the
physicians cid everything "a their
power TO ease its suierings, hut t
was badly burned The child's par
ents were al the baby's bedside when
death came.
Little william is the second child
to be burned TO death IN a week. tho.
otlier victim being Joseph McDon-
0ugh, son OF Mr. and Mrs. John l..
McDonough, Of No. 125 DUPONT street.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
BTYS GROcFRY STORE.

Thomas Frazier. formerly OF New
Castle, has bought the grocery store
at Eighth aud Pine streets. which he
lill conduct
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

Better Jobs. increased responsible
ties and added remuneration are
easily. quickly and cheaply procured
through the Want Ads.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

The Want Ad Columns are the rec
ognized directory Of the very best ana
coziest furnished roomS.-ads.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
oABp OF TaAvK

GARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Thomas Burke wishes 10 thanks her
many friends and Court Diamond No 4.
Order Of the golden Sceptro FOR tho Kind.
moss and sympathy shown her IN her DO.
reavement also fUr the mnuy gifts VI bonu-
tful 0owers given as last remembrance
tu her mother. Mrs. Carrie NJ silcor,N
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

of lynch law, and the impartial trial,
sentence and execution taught a most
salutary lesson. and furnished an ex-
ample, not only to the citizens of
Wayne but to those of the State
worthy to be followed in tragedies,
which are calculated to arouse the
strongest passions of men, and to pre-
cipitate them into lawless conduct,
bringing the law into disrepute and
involving those who participate in the
guilt of murder.
At the close of Hon. F. A. Daniels
address Mrs. A. Sidney j. Williams, of
Richmond, Va, presented him with a
bunch of violets and said Judge Dan
iels, these violets which we present to
you are from Ethel Johnson and Fisher
Taylor, and at their request were ac-
cepted as the Chapter flower in mem
DRY of their grand mother Mrs. David
H. Williams. We wish you to present
them to your mother with the best
wishes of the David Williams Chap
ter"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03
JOHN L. DEES DEAD.
. Noble Soul, An Exemplary Chris
tian, a Brave Confederate
&oldiQn

The death of the venerable John T.
Dees, of Pikeville township, occurred
at his plantation home Monday, after
a long confinement, patiently borne
and bouyed by hope in the Promises,
which he ever cherished in his heart
as a lamp to his feet and an JUNCTION
to his soul all along the troublous
pathway of life.
lie was ever a public spirited citi-
zen-a member of the High School
Board of Pikeville, and a most con-
genial gentleman, a brave Confederate
Soldier and an uncompromising Chris
tian.
The Argus experiences keen perso-
nal sorrow over his death, for he was
our friend, tried and true, through a
life time. Peace to his noble soul.
In a later issue we hope to publish
a fit obituary of this good citizen and
truly great man.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03
DEATH OF ". E. ORMOND
Brother of Mr.. /. F. OrmOnd Chairman
OF Wayne COunty's Board of Com
miSSiOners Passes in Atlanta

AS already noted in these columns,
Mr.. I. F. Ormond, Chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners, could
not be at the opening of the Court
House, to the construction of which
he gave such close attention n in
which he, with all of us, takes so
much pride, by reason of the fact
that he was summoned on Sunday
to the bedside OF his younger brother,
Mr.. w. b. Ormond, in Atlanta, where
the latter has been engaged with the
Seaboard railroad for twenty-three
years, and whose death occurred with
in a few hours after Mr.. Ormond's
arrival at his bedside, yesterday even
ing.
Deceased was SO years of age. and
IS survived by his wife, who was Miss
Ida Hood, OF. Columbia, S. c., and eight
children, besides a wide circle of rela-
trVes. He was a native of Greene
county, near Ormonds' Church, which
was built and given to the. service of
God exclusively by the Ormond family.
The funeral and interment will take
place in Atlanta.
In his sorrowful bereavement Mr..
Ormond and the family of deceased
have the sincere sympathy of all u
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
Death of a Native.

Last Wednesday morning, Apr, l
1914, MIR. A. Knox Russell died at his
late residence in the city of Louisville.
Mr.. RUSSELL was born and reared in
Columbia, and was a son of Andrew
and Elizabeth Russell. When the civ.
il war commenced he entered the Con-
federate army, serving with Gather
Bryant, Heck Burton, 10 A. Atkins,
Bob PEBBLES, all in the same company.
When the war closed he returned,to
this place, and a short time thereaf-
ter he was married to Miss Laura
Bridgewater, who survives him, and
who is sister of Mrs U. L. TAYLOR,
OF this place. Not long after his mar
rage he entered the mercantile BUSH
ness in Columbia, his partner being
Mr.. J. X. A. Strange. The co-part-
nership was continued fora few years,
Mr.. Russell diSposing of his:interest
and removing to Lebanon, at which
place he engaged in the livery busi-
ness, and was also sheriff of Marion
county one term. Fifteen or twenty
years ago he removed with his family
to Louisville, and during his residence
in that city he conducted boarding
house. The deceased ;was seventy
six years old, and was confined five
months before his demise.
He possessed a very joyial DISPOSE
tion, very companionable man. and
is remembered by many citizens of his
native town and county. He was a
Royal Arch Mason and had been for
many years.
His remains were conveyed to Leb-
anon for interment. His parents and
one sister, to our knowledge, were bur-
led here.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
A stringent Law.

The recent 'lamented" Legislature
created the office of hotel inspector.
He will have the appointment of a
deputy at $1,000 and a stenographer
at $500. The inspector will be appoint
ed by the Governor and will have his
Office in Frankfort. Lodging houses
and restaurants come under the pro-
vision of the act. Ninety-nine inch
sheets, two of them on every bed, and
made Of white linen or cotton, washed
after being used, two clean towels a
day in each room; individual towels
in the public waShrooms during GER
tain hours; window in each room op-
ening Out-of-doorS or into an air shaft:
a hallway door; a chemical fire ex-
tinguisher or a stand pipe for every
$500 feet of floor space; stairway fire
escapes for three story buildings, and
proper sanitary convenienceS, are
among the specific requirements OF
the act. A $500 fee for a license and
a tax of 25 cents on the room, not to ex-
coed $1,000 annually, are to be collect
ed from the hotels for the support Of
this department.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
An Enjoyable Occasion.

For many years it has been the Gus
tom of fraternal socities to OCCASION
ally give banquet to which the wives,
mothers, sisters and daughters of
members of the order are invited, the
evening invariably being delightfully."-
spent.
Last Friday night was set apart for
such an occasion by the Modern
WoOdmen Camp of this place. Invi-
tations were extended, and by s
O'Clock the Hall was filled to its ca
pactY.
The ladies had prepared refresh
ments, consisting of everything SUBJ
stantial and delicate, and by o'clock
the tables were spread and the feast
commenced. There were four cours-
es, and when all had withdrawn, from
the tables there was enough left to
have fed a small multitude.
Mr.. G. P Smythe was che toast
master, and there were a number of
good speeches, enjoyed by the assem-
bly,.
These gatherings are given for the
purpose of bringing about a closer
social relation, and they usually re-
suit in much good to a fraternity.
The members become enthused with
the spirit that should prevail in every
organization, and new members are
brought in.
For year the Woodman Camp at
this place, had been on drag, but
two months ago it took on new life
and number of new members have
recently been initiated. and prosperity
again reignS.
If we were to write book we could
not say more than this: The men,
bers thank the ladies for the good ed
ibles and for their gracious presence,
knowing that they added much to an
occasion that was highly enjoyed by
each member in attendance; that
their efforts to make the gathering a
success will remain in the minds of
the promoters until about this time
next year, when another meeting will
be held, at which time the members
hope to again see their smiling faces
and to hear their cheerful voices ring
ing through the hall.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
Death of Miss Lou Trabue.

The people of Columbia were great
ly surprised last Tuesday morning
when the death of the subject of this
notice was announced. In fact, her
illness was of short duration and it
was known to only few OF the resi-
dents The deceased was born and
reared at the home where she died,
and was about seventy years old.
When quite a young girl she made a
profession of her faith in Christ, unit
ed with the Columbia Baptist Church,
and was jealous member until the
final dissolution Her parents, Will
liam and Elizabeth Trabue, died many
years ago. In their life time they
were prominent about Columbia, Mrs.
Trabue being, a Caldwell before her
marriage, a sister of George Alfred,
Isaac, Junius and DR. w. Be- Cald-
well, all of whom died in the city of
Louisville where they became promi-
ment, not only. in their adopted home
but throughout the State. The three
former were prominent lawyers,
George Alfred serving two terms in
Congress, elected from the district in
which was Adair when he was quite a
young man, and a short time after the
close of the Mexican war, in which
conflict he commanded regiment.
The deceased was a victim of pneu-
monia, and was sick but few days.
One week before her demise she at
tended religious services in town and
appeared to be in her usual health.
The funeral services were held at
the residence Wednesday forenoon
at II o'clock, conducted by her pastor,
Rev. o. P. Bush, and the interment
was in the city cemetery. A large
circle of friends followed the remains
to their lasting place.
This death leaves only two members
of the Trabue family, Misses Mary
and Matilda In their sorrow and
loneliness, they have the sympathy of
this entire community.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
Largely Attended.

The funeral services of Miss Nell
Hancock, which occurred last We'd
nesday afternoon, conducted by her
pastor, Ed. u. T. Williams, were
largely attended, the church being
crowded to its capacity, many having
to stand. The Graded School, of
which the deceased was a pupil, came
in a body, and ten or twelve of her
school mates, dressed in white, were
pail bearers and Flower girls. 1t was
a beautiful mark of respect, eviEcing
devotion to pupil and playmate.
The floral offerings were many and
very beautiful. Her pastor paid a
glowing tribute to her life and char
acter, after which all that was mortal
of little Nell was laid to rest by the
side of her brother, who preceded her
to the grave several years ago.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
Had Been AfflictedIfrOm Birth.

Death often comes as a blessing, es-
pecially in cases like the one that is
now being related by this writer:
Miss Ella Rosenbaum, who was thir-
ty-tive year old, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Rosenbaum. who
live one mile this side of Chenille,
died last Thursday morning. She had
been afflicted from her birth, but was
tenderly cared for by her parents dur
ing all those years. She never walked
step, never spoke a word, never fed
herself during her entire life of thir-
ty-tiye years. Her limbs were terri
bly, drawn and at times she was a
great sufferer.
Death to one thus afflicted was cer-
tainly a blessing, and her parents
should rejoice that she is now free
from pain, and has been made to I'M
derstand why she was so sorely affiict-
ed
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
Fine Stock.

[ will have at my barn, at Hatcher,
KY, for the season of 1914, the Great
Show Horse, His Honor, No 3845, by
Burborn King No. 1888, dam Lucy
Brown, No. 5642. This horse belongs
to Mrs 1. H. Thurman, and has been
shown two seasons with great success
in the warmest company. He is a
chestnut, handsomely marked, is Is
hands high and has proven himself as
a sire of high class horses, the great
est horse standing so low in the State,
fee SIS to insure living colt.
1 will also have CASEY JONES, No.
5233, by Eos Mcdonald, No 1906, dam
Bonnie, No. 377S, by Artist Montrose,
No. 81. Casey was foalded April q,
1911, and isn't second to nobody'S
horse of his age. Fee $25 to insure a
living colt.
Also one Of the best breeding Jacks
in the country, fee $40 to insure living
colt.
Mares pastured at $3.50 per month.
Your patronage earnestly solicit
ed.
23-1t. G. L. JONES,
Hatcher, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
Rev. CIaycomb Accepts Call to
Franklin. Ky.

Rev. ]. f. ClaycoAb, of the Presby.
terrain church, who since his decision
in the winter to resign the pastorate
here after three years of successful
work, has received a number of fiat
tering offers from other cities, an
nounces that he has finally accepted
the call to the flourishing church at
Franklin, KY, where ne preached a
trial sermon several weeks ago He
will begin his work there June l, clos
ing his term here the 5th Sunday in
May. SSturgis people greatly regret
losing this able minister and his pop
ular family, but wish him success in
his new field and congratulate Frank
lin upon her good fortune in securing
his serviceS.-The News Democrat.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
A3Lard.

This is to express our sincere thanks
to our friends inland about Columbia
for their many acts of kindness dur
ing the sickness of our dear little dar-
ling, Sallie Nell Hancock, and eSpec-
tally those that were so faithful in
sitting up with and waiting on the
little sufferer, and also sthe ones that
expressed their love for her by the
beautiful flowers that decorated her
grave. Our kindest feeling will al
ways be with the twelve little girls,
schoolmateS, who so tenderly carried
little NeliS remains to its last rest
ing place.
JuniUS Hancock and family.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08

Why do you wear your shoes so long
without repair? Don't you know it is
cheaper to repair them than to buy
new ones? You can get them repair
ed at 7. G.. Rasner & Son. They have
gone to the expense of fixing up first
class shop. Trying to put in good
machinery as far as they are able, If
you want to help this business grow
don't forget to shove them your work.
They will try to treat you with
courtesy and with the lowest price
possible. Don't forget to help them
in all kinds of work.
T. G.. RaSner & Son has installed a
crew cutting engine lathe for turn
ng Of all metal. 23-t2.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
Millinery.

A superb showing Of the latest and
nobbieSt ideas in spring and summer
Millinery. For Ladies, Misses and
Children. Every thing IS most thor
OGghly date and at a very reason
able price. Whatever is the newest
you'll always find here. Everybody
cordially invited.
Mrs. Cleo II. Rogers,
GreenS5urg, Ky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08

Mr.. G. B. Roberts, formerly of
Springfield. KY, has purchased con-
trolling interest in the Taylor County
Enquirer, CampbellSville, and is now
in charge Of the publication. He is a
practical printer and expects to make
some valuable improvements in the ap-
pearance of the paper. Change of roll
ers and the moving up few taps on
the press, will aid in the improve
ment. The new management has our
best wishes. Mrs. Buchanan, who
has been editing the Enquirer for
long time, was anxious to quit the
business.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08

This Office has received the an
nouncement CT the marriage of Rev.
T4eyanzO Reeves, who, some years ago,
HAS pastor for a short time of the
Baptist Church, this place. The
other principal was Miss Una Bette
Gilbert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, r.
A. Gilbert, Birmingham, Ala. The
ceremony took place February 2lst,
1914.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
Special Cash Discount Sale.

In order to increase our CASH
SALES-On Wednesday an d
Thursday, April 9Th and 9th,
1914, we will give to the Ladies
Aid Societies Of h e various
churches of Columbia and Adair
county, s per cent. of all cash sales
made on those days. The above
per cent. will be given in the fol-
lowing manner: The customer
purchasing a bill of Goods and
paying cash for same, will be re-
queSted to state to what church he
or she desires to pay s per cent.
of the amount of said purchase, a
note of such request will be made
on each sale bill, and on Friday,
April 10th, a correct account will
be made of the amount we owe
each church from such sales and
our checks will be issued payable
to the Presidents of the Aid So
CietieS of the various churches, or
to some official of such churches
as designated by the purchasers of
goods on the two above men,
toned days. Remember that pur-
ChaSerS will have the privilege of
designating any church of any de-
nomination in ADAIR COUNTY,
to which they want us to make
payment of 8 per cent. of their
purchase.
We also want you to know that
our entire Spring Stock is in the
House ready for your inspection.
We have just had our Spring
Opening, and have had more COM
plimentS passed on our stock in
all departments than ever before.
We are always on the lookout for
New, Up-to-date Goods, and we
feel sure that you will agree that
we now have the largest stock of
Up-tU-date Merchandise ever
shown in Columbia.
We have adopted ONE PRICE
system, every article marked in
plain figures at the price they are
to be sold. Your child, your ser
want, or anybody Can get goods
from us at the same price as the
Boss" or anybody else.
Make your arrangements to
come on the above mentioned
days, buy your Spring Outfit and
incidentally" help your church
along. We will have plenty of
salespeople to wait on you quick
ly.
We will supply the Ladies Aid
Societies Of any church with print
ed cards outlining this sale, which
Can be used in mailing TO your
church members in and out of
town.
Remember the prOposition-we
pay s per cent. of our cash sales
on April 9Th and 9th to the va
riOus churches of Adair. county.
In addition to that we will pay
$500 in cash to the church re-
ceiving the largest donation.
RUSSELL & co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
Death Of an Infant.

Every body in Columbia is in SYM
pathy with Mr.. and Mrs. C. II, Bar
nett, who lost their infant son.
Charles Barnett, Jr., last Saturday
night at I o'clock. He lacked two
days Of being one month old. Heroic
efforts were made to save his life, but
his little body proved too weak to
withstand an attack of pneumonia.
The interment was in the city GENE
terry Sunday afternoon, many friends
being present.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
Ball Game.

The first ball game Of the season
will be played on the Lindsey Wilson
campus next Friday and Saturday,
April 10th and 18th, between L. w.
T. S. aud Middleburg. Both games
will be played in the afternoon. All
lovers of this game should be present
as this promises to be a hot 6ght to
win the first game.