davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20

Little Walter Denham had tn,
misfortune of fall;n. down stairs
and breaking hi, les last Sunday
The little fellow is getting aloG-
nicely.
Andrew Black and family ar,
back from Francis, Ark;tnsas, a,A.
Lave rented from Miss Artie Basin
for the coming year.
f. NJ. Howard has sold his yaso-
line srist mill to q. II. Floyd, who
has moved it to Geneva and viii
continue to serve Mr.. Howard ;
patrons and many new ones ir tina;
vicinity.
Rev. John Ware, of Pulaski,
preached at the church here Saiur-
day night and Sunday.
Misses Viryie Denham, Julia
Smock, Mary Terry and Dewey
Irwin attended the singing at Iii,
Miracle school house Sunday after
noon.
Miss Ottie Vurtis WAS the guest
of Miss Georgia Floyd Of Geneva
Saturday.
Mr.. j. c. Farmer, OF Meals Greet.
passed through here Sunday.
Miss Myers accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Matte Myers. mo-
tered over from Mckinney and tool;
the school group on Friday after
neon. There We're >ixty-two present.
a debating society has been OF
ganizeti here and will meet ut the
school house every two weeks be
ginning Thursday night.
+. V. Curtis and family spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. {. j.
Denham.
We have you beat ON the beet ques-
ton. Mrs. ThOs. Denham of this
place, has beet that weighs ten
pounds. 1t is the largest one ever
Known to have been raised here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20
Col DS
Anup-to-date remedy for
colds. That is what Peruna
is. In successful use over
50 years.

Colds are caught In many
ways: lily ventilated rooms
rooms that have direct drauehts
crowded rooms; damp houses
stutfy school rooms; Offices lily
heated.
A dose of Peruna at the RIGHT
time, at the first symptom of
cold. before the bones begin to
ache, before the sore throat
manifests itself, or the cough. or
the discharge from the nose, lust
a dose or two of Peruna before
these symptoms begin is gener-
ally sufficient. But after the cold
Is once established with the.
above symptoms prominent, a
bottle OF Peruna. or maybe two,
vii be necessary.
For several years I have been
troubled with colds at each change
OF season. 1 took Peruna and have
not been troubled with the slightest
cold this entire season" Mr.. Harry
Fisher: 1898 Mosher St.. Balti-
I give the children Peruna II they
have q cold. and it always relieves
them" Mra L d. Hayes. 1887 Druid
Hill Ave-. Baltimore, Nd.
when ] feel a cold coming on
take a little Peruna. and IL does me
good. Mr.. Charles s Many, ~ Water
ST. Ossining, N. Y.
NO family should ever be without
\ q
for colds" Mira. NJ r. Jones. Burn
ing Springs. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20
S. E. OWSIev Dies Suddenly

A. the /. j. went to press Friday
IHOrning news came Of the Sudden
death about nine O'clock OF Mr.
stephen +. Owsley, one OF the lest
known farmers Of the county, Ill the
Hubble section. He WAS about 81
years Of age and his wife, who was
Miss Alice Overstreet before their
marriage and the following chill
iren, Walter Owsley, Mrs. ". IL.
hlce, vf Louiville, who has been in
STAFFORD iOr several days The gues'
of Mrs. Susan leager, Mis-. lisa
bella Henry, OF Chicago, ana Mrs.
sls survive. More details will lie
gwen next issue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20
Mrs Foster Entertains Rock Club

Mrs. }. b. Fosters home Oh knui
Lick pike, was the source of a most
enjoyable Rock party on Tuesda.
afternoon. The pretty home VIA,
decorated with Vases of chry>an-
themums for the occasion and to-
.ether with the ideal fall day, the
afternoon was delightfully."- spent
There was only one club member alb
sent, her place being filled by Mrs
bessie Mckinney. The ones winnin.
the highest score for the afternoon
were Mrs. W. A. Tribblc and Mrs.
tic game Il two course luncheon was
served.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20
How TO SUCCEED

during the last few years. ccndl
.ioHS III al lines OF business, ever
. professional life, have changed =.
completed Y that every man l. wax
liz up to the fact that IN order f
@in -ucres> he must specialize auo
learn Ia do some one thing and j" ii
well.
So it * with any article that l.
sold - the people. Ii must have
genuine merit or no amount of adj
9ertlsing will maintain Il demand
for the article.
For many years druggists h., e
watched with much interest the re-
mark;lbie record maintained by DIR,
hiiincr> swamp Root TIE .reat
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy
From the very beeinin. the proprie
tors had so much confidence IN il
that they invited everyone to test it
II is Il physicians prescription.
They have on file thousands of
unsolicited letters received from
former sufferers who claim they are
DOM enjoying good health as II re-
suit o!' it> use.
However. if YOU wish first I" try
a Sample bottle. address DIR. kiImcr
{. Co., Bin.hamtOn. \. V. enclose
ten cents and mention this paper.
They will promptly forward you a
sample bottle by Parcel Post.
Regular sizes for sale at al drug
yisi>-ffiy cents and one dollar.
92-4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20

thing new and different, somrth...-
delightful and healthful, something
INSTANTLY successful. You do not
have To wait, nd lincer and pay oui
y lot OF money. You can stop ii
over night and | will gladly tel
yen how-FREE. AN not Il docto.
and ibis il not Il SO-c;;lieG doctor :
,,rescription--bu / an cured ana
r;y friends are cured. and You can be
cured Your suffering Viii stop Y,
once like magic.
u Am Free-You Can Be Free
NV catarrh was filthy and 'cath
some. 1t made me i'll. 1t dulied N,
mind. 1t undermined MY health am.
was weakening my will. The. haw-
kings, coughing, splitting made me OBJ
noxiOus to all, and my foul breath
and disgusting habits made even
ny loved ones avoid me secretly
My delight in life was dullcdaapd ny
faculties impaired. ] knew that N;
time it would bring me to an untlmely
grave, because every moment of the
day and night it was slowly yet
surely sappin= my vitality.
But | found IL cure, and an,
ready to tell you about 1T FREE.
Write me promptly.
RISK JUST ONE CENT
Send nc money. just your name
and address en- postal card. Say:
Dear Sam Katz: Please tell me how
you cured YOU: catarrh and how
can cure mine." That's all you med
to say. will understand, end will
write you with complete informtiOn.
FREE, at once. No not delay. Send
postal card or write me a letter to-
day. Don't think of turning this page
until you have asked for this Won
derful treatment that can do for
you what it has done for me.
SAM KATE, Suite Abs
1925 Michigan Ave., Chicago, IN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20

ton, ha, bccn the guest OF her no
ther, Mrs. :. f.. Garter.
Mrs Bessie BetI.urum of Nj.
Vernon WAS here last weel. to see
her grandmother. Mrs. =. r. Car
ter, who is very i'll.
Charles Lear of Brodhc;d Ms
the guest OF his sister. MrS. Ole
Prichctt. Sunday.
Miss Mabc! Roberts visited her
aunt, Mrs. Julia Bad"ctt al Stan
Ford Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20

IT'S a winner-''kentucky Belle
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20
i. X. Peoples is in Paris this
week attending court.

i. X. Peoples is in Paris this
week attending court.
NJ. = ii. Afonnt Of Lancaster was
The gur~i 81 Mr. ii. }. McRo.. L.
cnne~day
Nr. and Mr.. ". IL. Fowle. of !.cb-
aH"n junction. are the guests of y.
u, Fowl and family
liz. and Mr.. George f. DeE.orde
spent tie week end in Crab Orch
ard with relatives and friends.
j. ID. Ead-, of Shelby county,
49, ",er Ghi> Week with his son.
AiiIoc E,ad~ and wife
Stephenson Dozier j. working for.
operator J.. H. hilton this week,
while Mr.. Hilton is Oh hunting
'Ai,eaiIlUn-
lian cones and sister, Miss Fran
ees Jones, OF ST. Louis, Mo-, were
Lhe guests their aunt, Mrs. j. b.
Foster and other relatives last week.
\. &. Munclc,, Squire Camden,
LEN Mm"ie and I'D Gooch, of May
ne>bur;2. Mere here "Wednesday and
i:lG ihi- office :: pleasant call.
Mr. J. ". Rau"hman entertained
the Rock Club OH Thursday after
L,'cn instead of Sunday as the type
had ii IN Tuesdays issue.
= K. Walls and wife. of CGpan,
O.:ikh"nl;'. have returned home At
ter 4 visit TO many friends and rel;;
Gso~ in the >ogih end OF Lincoln
county.
J. +. E,mbry, Wesley iEmbry and
Capt. }. l.. b. Coffey came home
Thursday night to witness the big
football game OF Stanford against
Somerset this afternoon.
James cooper came home from
Washington and Lee University. of
Lcxinat"n. Va, where he had enter
cd school IN September Mr. Cooper
va: compelled To stop school on ac-
count o1 his health.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20
TOO MANY CHILDREN

are under-sixe. under.sDei9kf
With pinchdd faces and poor blood; they
do not complain but appetite lags, thev
have no ambition and do not progress.
Such children need the rich medicinal
uourishment in Scots En,ulGon above
everything else; its pure cod liver oil con-
tains natures own blood-forming, flesh
building fats which quickly show in rosy
cheeks, better appetite. firm flesh and
sturdy frames.
If your children are languid, tired
when rising. catch cold easily or find
their studies difficult, give them Scot .
E"'ulsions it supplies the very food ele-
ments that their systems lack.
Seotts Epalsioa contains no alcohol
and is SO good for growing children it's q
pity to keep it from them.
N-1 scott &Bowne. Bioom6eid. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20
Celebrated His 18th Birthday
Mike McCarty, the SON OF MIR. an,

Nike McCarty, the SON OF Mr. and
Mrs. W. l.. McCarty, delightfully."-
entertained a number OF his friends
at his beautiful home on East Nam
street, Oh last Friday evening II was
his sixteenth birthday. White and
pink chrysanthemums were used as
DECORATIONS After the guests had
enjoyed number Of interesting
games, delightful refreshments ~e.e
served in Il most charming manner.
he guests numbers about furty five.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20
F0leys Honey and Tar COMPOUND
for Group.

Group s"ares you. The louf
hoar,e croupy cough. choking une
gl~pin" for breath, labored breath
ii.". call for Immediate relief. The
very FIRST doses of FoIey's Hone.
and Tar Compound will master tie
cr3Gp. 1t cuts the thick mucus
clears away the phlegm and opens
u2 ard eases the air passages. Fol
sale by all druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20

Coo II. Mo>er, who has occupied
the position a> night operator at
This place for the past three years.
* BOW working as agent ut Greens
burg temporarily. his regular posi-
ZION bein" at Hemp. Ii is hoped that
ihe company will soon see fl. Ia put
Mr.. Moser back at the Stanford
station. aS he WAS cut off in re-
.luciny the office force on account
al slack business. Mr.. MoSer is
popular and accommodating and the
man for the JOB.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20

We WANT al, people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation, no mat
ter OF how long standing. to try one
dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy-one dose will convince YOU.
his is the medicine 50 MANY of our
local people have been taking with SIR
Prlsing results. The most thorough
system cleanser we ever sold Mayrs
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now
sold here by
lcnny'a D!ug Sto:e and Druggists Ev
t-ywEe.e
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Social Calendar

NoN. iii ladies Aid Society of
hI1>lias church viii meet with
Ni-s. ". n. Bright at two O'Clock.
NOV. - Baptist Ladies Will
hive an cYc!lange
Dec. l-Rook Club will meet witk
VIII: Mrs. IL. N. Ncwland III two
O'Clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20

LOST-l'etween nv place on the
knob by the way Of turn,ikr. :;
large Topaz seal and clasp. on rul
buckle attached. Finder viii ARMY ~
this office or to Ja>. p. Bailey i,g
reward. g..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-20
HOW | CURED
MY CATARRH
TOLD In A SIMPLE WAY
Without Apparatus, InhaIers, Salves
Lotions, Harmless Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity
HEALS DAY And NIGHT
HOW | CURED

IT is Il new way. 1t Is Sometliin&
absolutely different. No lot:o:~
sprays or sickly ~mciiny '>:,lvc: .r
creams. No atUm!Zar. II any :tpl.ar.'-
tus of any kind. Nothing to smoke
or inhale No stean,in" or rubin
nr Injections. No ,ler,ric'tv or ,iIrc
lion or massage. No powder; III
plasterS: no keeping III the house
Nothing Of that kind at ali. Some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
CLEMENCEAU RAILS
AT HOSPITAL CARE
OF GERMAN WOUNDED
Bitter in Criticism of What
He Calls "Quixotic" Atti-
tude of Attendants, While
French Soldiers Bleed on
Battlehelds.

BORDEAUX, Sept 19.-Georges Clenen-
ceau's patriotism finds vent In an iron-
ical criticism in his paper L'Homme =.
Libre of the alleged quixotlc attitude of
the hospital authorities toward the Ger
man wounded In large numbers. espe-
clally toward their hospital assistants
who are allowed to accompany them NJ,
Clemenceau says:
when I hear the question discussed
as to whether or not beds should be re-
served for the German nurses, while
our own are half dead from fatigue and
lie on mating In corridors, confess
that I refrain from interfering with great
difficulty. Tho whole thing beats my
comprehension. -
THE German wounded appear to be
free of any great suffering judging from
their appearance in front of bowls Of
steaming soup. stuffing their fill. under
the surveillance of bespectAcfed major,
talking and Joking In their hoarse gut
turals, which make our men squirm al
they lie silently under blankets, and at
thisamoment say to myself:
" How many of their comrades ars
finishing our wounded on battleneids7'
There should be limit to such stu.
pdity.
In the hospital under notice saw yes
terday a smiling young miss offer cigars
and chocolate to wounded Germans BY
all means let US respect and attend to n
enemy who has been wounded by our men
when they were endeavoring to encom-
pass our ruin This Is we'll and good. But
when one Of our men seeing these dainties
pass him asks sadly: Then, is all for
these gentlemen? Is there nothing for
u.s. 1t does not seem right The French
soldier added: 1T is little hard to give
-e's life on the battlefield and then. see
1se rewarded who tried to take it.
7 invite the Government to reflect on
nose words of a French soldier.
ITO crown all, l learn that the be-
spectaclcd major heretofore mentioned is
allowed to leave the city in civil cos
tune Comment on this is needless"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
MAUBEUGE CAPTURED
BY GERMANS ON SEPT. 7
City Suffered Severely From Bonn
bardment of Week.

bardment Of Week.
LONDON, Sept. 10.
The Times correspondent at Boulogne
announces the fall of Maubeuge in the
following dispatch:
"Maubeuge fell on September l. The
investment began on August %. On Au-
gust 2i the first shell was fired. on Au-
gust q the main attack was concentrated
on the forts to the north and east OF the
city.
Forts dc Boussois, des Essarts and de
Cerfontaine and the earthworks of Rocq
were destroyed by heavy artillery.
THE town suffered severely from the
bombardment. which continued with
great violence for 12 days. More than a
thousand shells fell in one night near the
railway station and the Rue de France
was partially destroyed. The loss OF life,
however was comparatively slight.
"At 1l:50 clock on the morning of
September 7 a white flag was hoistcd on
the church tower and trumpets sounded
cease firing. but the firing only ceased
at 3 o'clock that afternoon. In the mean
time the greater part of the garrison sue
Ceeded in leaving the town. The German
forces marched in at ! o'clock that eve
ming"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
A VICTORY AT HOME

taken in the date" added the former
Senator.
Last week a proposal was publicly
made in London by Mrs. Edward Lyt-
tlcton that there should be n general
token of mourning for those who in the
glorious exploits of British arms in
France and Belgium have died for their
King and country. This proposal was
to the effect that those families who
lose loved ones in the war should wear
a purple armlet bearing in gilt letters
some general phrase. such as For King
and Country"
The Duchess of Devonshire Lady
Lansdowne and other ladies have an
nounced that for those of their relatives
who die at the front they will not show
their sorrow as for those who come to
less glorious end" Their outward signs
wearing of a plain white band on the
sleeve.
The suggestion of this unpretentious
mark OF mourning, whether the band be
white or purple, is generally approved.
Some distinctive token of the kind il
made uniform for high and low alike,
is worthy of adoption. Its simplicity
VIII be ever so much more expressive
OF the nations grief and fortitude in
adversely than the wearing of sombre
black mourning attire.
One brave French mother has learned
that her three sons were war victims, one
dead another missing and the third
wounded. She guessed from the demeanor
OIL the priest who called that one had
been killed. and repeated Nine Castel-
mans famous question "Which?" The
mothers name was Nine. Saat and her
three sons had left school to fight along
the frontier.
A London soldier, who was In the
general engagement around Mons, says
the Germans screened the advance by
holding French women and children in
tront of them. The Germans did not
drive the defenceless non-combatants be-
fore the column, but carried them. "Of
course" the English soldier added, "our
gunners could do nothing. 1t was worse
than any savage warfare | ever had
Imagined" Another man. back from
France. recounted an incident of the Ger
man occupation of a village. He saws
the victors threw French soldier, whom
they had captured, on some embers and
burned him alive.
Describing the recent visit Of Emperor
William with Prince Oscar near I,onrUv
the Rotterdam correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Telegraph says the Kaiser in
spected the machine guns there and then
said TO a gunner:
"You have fired many rounds. How
many hit?'
About 100 per cent" the gunner
replied,
II is reported that since the beginning
Of the war the Holland american steam
ship line has had scarcely enough shins
10 convey to the United States all tha
Americans stranded in Holland. There
are now mountains Of luggage on tbe
Nilhelmina wharves awaiting transporta
uon to America. In order To cone with
the gigantic demand the company has
chartered several ships from other coun-
tries.
German newspapers have received this
telegram today from Crown Prince Fred
erlck William:
please collect and forward as carly
as possible woolen underwear and socks
for my soldiers. Greetings.
WILHELM, Crown Prince"
The Crown Prince a few days ago tele-
graphed to a Berlin newspaper a similar
request 10 collect tobacco and cigars for
tAe soldieTs oi his army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
100000 MEN LOST
IN BATTLE OF AISNE,
LONDON ESTIMATES
British Casualties Admitted
ly Are Greater Than at
Any Other Conflict of
War.
LONDON, Sept. 10.

LONDON, Sept. 10.
According to officials at the war office
here today the combined losses in the
worlds greatest battle now raging along
the River Aisne in Northern France total
more than 10000 The British casualties
in this battle admittedly are greater than
at any other time during the war. The
German losses are terrific.
BERLIN tBy way of Amsterdam)
Sept. 10
The German losses in the war as shown
by the lists thus far given out total 49,
967 in killed, wounded and missing They
are listed thus: Killed, 1883; wounded
2S.5Si missing, 99oO
A list published today, the twenty
eighth that has been issued, gives the
following: Killed, 1896; wounded. 1899;
missing, 1929; total, 6i0l.
The German aviation corps suffered
great loss In the death of Lieutenant
Werner Won Veaulieu. He was shot on
September while scouting over the en-
emy's lines, but managed to guide his
aeroplane back to safety. The observer
who accompanied him on the trip was
unhurt and secured valuable information.
The lieutenant died two days later.
Captain Frederick p. Lannschmidt. of
the Fourth Foot Guards. was killed in
a battle with the French near Chalons
on September 15
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
UHLANS CHALLENGE
DEATH IN STALKING
ENEMIES POSITION
German Horsemen, Gallop-
ing Out to Draw Fire and
Show Opponents Strength,
Have Small Chance of
Escape,
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 10.

Concerning the German .Uhlans, of
-.h,r so much has been heard in the
,,,,o,e,p war, Luigi Barzini, II widely
tr,wr italian war correspondent says
In tte Corriere Della Sera
nas we neared a small station and the
train lessered its speed we saw small
,roo, OF cavalry guarding the railroad
..,ssinr--a patrol of Uhlans. Their de-
,ooanor was calm Though they were in
,bo enemy's country, their carefree atti-
,hde gave the impression that they were
merely In a maneuver camp.
,,Tbe swarms of cavalry which the Ger
mans send out ahead of their advance are
IN he found everywhere on any highway,
onv path 1t is their business to see as
much as possible. They show themselves
.vorvvhere, and they ride until they are
trcd upon, keeping this up until they have
iocated the enemy. Theirs Is the task of
riding into death. The entire front of the
enemy Is established by them, and many
of them are killed-that is certainty
thew face Now and then, however, one
or them manages to escape to bring the
information himself (Which otherwise Is
ATTAINED by officers in their rear making
observatiOns).
"rhe fire with which the Uhlans are re-
ceived permits of fair estimate of the
strength of the enemy, for they know
that usually all the soldiers shoot as soon
As the cava,rv of the enemy shows itself.
"The German thlan is employed entire
IL for reconnaissance purposes and what
is known MS screen and contact work.
"Tn screen work the Uhlan is used to
cover infantry OF artillery advances, TAX
ing position on the flank as soon as
this has been accomplished.
I'm contact work the Chlan rides in
small bodies until he has drawn the fire
Of the enemy. Instead of retreating as
he may do in ordinary reconnaissance
work he endeavors to trace the front OF
the enemy riding parallel to it-usually
until the last man is shot down. The
contact action has meanwhile been close
" observed from the German front, and
the advance and attack of the infantry
Is governed by the information gained
at the expense of the Uhlan, for whom
there is no hope as soon as he is de-
tailed for this duty, but who. from
all accounts. does not seem to mind this
part of his work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BRUS. IS FEARS FATE
SUFFERED BY LOUVAIN
Schoolhouses Filled With Straw
to Await Torch, Belgians Say.

LONDON, Sept. 49,
A courier who arrived from Brussels
with dispatches says the Belgians expect
to see Brussels treated as Louvain was
before the Germans evacuate the h,;4 h,g;4r- -
He says all the important public build
ings, including the Palais de Justice and
the largest and most imposing private
residences, already have been mined by
the Germans as though to blow them up.
while schoolhouses and many other build
inSs are filled with straw ready for the
torch.
The courier also declares that the Ger
mans have mined all roads leading into
Brussels, but that the Belgians think
they intend to make their principal stand
on the Namur-Liege line, as the forts and
other defenses are being reconstructed
and the work is going on night and day.
The Germans also have been preparing
Tor strong defense on the Valenciennes
line. According 10 the courier the Ger
mans now seem 10 be using Luxemburg
for their principal line of communication
for their armies in France.