davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
PREAChERSVILLE

/ Mrs. Mason Holtciaw is inii-poS-
ed.
Mrs. p. +. Parrish has been quite
Ill for /; few days.
Misses Lii, ;i, Ee>a Ballard oi
; Canaan, were here shopping Satur-
day afternoon.
Il i. White sold hi, tobacco rrni,
at Danville for nine and one-llalf
cents.
Mrs. b. 7. l.'ln>for,i h;i, been IN
disposed the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall NcwI;.nd.
Of Stanford visited MIR. aud Mrs.
". {. Curmins.
Mrs. Ona Naylor and daughter,
Miss Carrie, visited William Naylcr
and wife near Stanford.
A bachelor. who has been DONG
his own cooking for year, says
every man who contemplate> matri-
mony should be compelled by law
to ''bach" threc years.
Jones J.. Anderson is havin" trou-
bic with his throat.
Miss Ellen Blankcnship visited
Mrs. Cyrus Johnson.
l'rogan Roberts. VII" has been ut
Detroit. Mich. the past summer, is
back again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
Mrs. Belle Hawkins Uses Mavr
Remedy-"Never Felt Better
in My Life"

Mrs. Belle Hawkins, of Eminence,
NY, was victim of stomach disorders.
She took great deal of treatment and
medical attention.
Al last she tried Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy and got real results.
In letter telling of her experience she
said:
Il have taken all of the medicines
of you and will say it has done
more good than all the doctors and
! ever tried. l don't really
think am well. l never felt better sn
ny life 1t l ever should need any med
cine i know where to get it,.
That is typical letter, taken as one
'mong the thousands from the users of |
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Social Calendar

Dee. 2i-The Stanford Dane,
Cab will give the ANIMAL Christina
tance nj the State Bank 4 Trus
Company Hall. Invitations have al.
ready been issued
bee 2s-The Bach Club will en-
tam with a six O'Clock dinner.
Dec. 29-The Mozart Club vii!
entertain III the home OF Mrs. VI. g.
Withers.
Dec. .a-Rook club will meet with
Mr.. 7. VI. MrRrberts at , o'clock
! Dee. 30-There viii ne Il calle,!
;neclln- OF the Woman Club at the
club rooms in the courthouse q;
three "'cl,ck.
Dec }l-Dixie Rock Club will he
entertained by all the members il.
th" Dad Fellows Hall at > O'Clock.
Miss .lnne u. McRoberts was il
Lancaster Win friends Saturday.
I. b. R"ncy is slit con1nleu IL
hi- iiome by illness.
Mrs. ". Il. Land and children
have gone TO Bowling Green. where
they will make their future HON.
Il. d. McRoberiS continues quite
iii with the grip, his many friends re-
greet 10 know.
: DIR. ". \. Graz. has been in Mont
cell" f"r the past week doing orti-
cal work
Mrs. }. W. Wyatt. OF Oneida.
Tenn. Is wishing h,r parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Ware this week.
Mrs. LiIburn Brent left this week
{" Join her husband in their new
ii"me H. Gar-ard county.
Wallace Singleton Went To- MAYS
vile Saturday IT, work a> extra,
mail clerk on the Pari -May-yill,.
ir:!l" darn" The Christmas rush.
William Griinr> and sister. Mis-
Marion Grimes are at home from col
i""e at Lexington for the Christina.
holidays.
y. III. Warren has been confined
10 his home for several days with a
serious infection of his nose. He is
improving rapidly now.
Miss LISA Holtzclaw, who has
been at the College of Music at Gin
clnnah. Is at home with her mother,
Mrs. Anna Bailey for the HOLIDAYS.
Miss katherine Gregory. who is
takin" special music course at the
College of Music in Cincinnati. is
here with her grandfather. Judge
James p. Bailey, for the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Josephine Carpenter. who is
spending the winter with sister. Mr..
Homer Carpenter. at Shclbvville and
taking special music lessons is at
home with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
J. q. Carpenter.
Misses Frances and Mary North,
of Hustonville. have gone to snend
the winter with fheir brother. Chas.
II. North at Philadelphia, Pa. They
vii also visit ether places Of inter
est.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
Sick Two Years With INDIGESTION

1.-Two years ago l was greatly
benefited through using two or three
bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets"
writes Mrs. S. A. Keller, EIida.
Ohio. "Before taking them I was
SICK FOR two years with INDIGESTION
Sold by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

NOTlCE-BidS i"r the surplus
milk Of the Stanford Creamery from,
Jan. LIST to July IL. 1915 will be re-
"elved until room December, I'll!
goth. II. }. McRGEERTS, Scc'rv
10J I'D
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

BRACELETS. bracelet watches.
;ockets, lavallieres, cuff button.
TOD, toilet sets; etc. etc. at AIeul-
ler's o6-,d
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

Children take BAI.IARD'S
iiORE!iOi Nd SYRUP wilIiroly BE-
cause it tastes nice. There isn't :.
better remedy akywhere for chill
drenS c"nsh~. hOar>cncSs ard brcr.-
chltlS. It's q GOOD medicine ar:l
easy t" take. Price 25c. SjOc and
S1.00 per bottle. Sold hy Shucar~
Dru" Store. Stanford. & Lyno
Bros. Crab Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

GENTS and ladies' watches
clocks and silverware etc. al
Mueiiers 96-td.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

Circuit Clerk Vi. e.. Ncwland
bought J. w. Rorhester's Ford rum
about last week, and will Use it ~
campo '"nin" for recollection next
year. a. his friends are lakin" il
for granted D" will be candidate
t" succeed himself for The full ten:
'h"uo!, No formal announcement ~, :
vel hs'rn made. Nr. II ichr~tcr plIn>
t" hrN larger CA: nrvi scissor a".i
Is pi;nnin. IT, trkr >, some ..f a..
ii" auto shows to 'look EN- over.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

DIAMOND rings, diamond pen
ants, diamond brooches. etc. at
Mueller's Jewe'ly Store. 97tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-15

tell us 1t wasn't much more than q
huge swamp-a yellow fever pest hole
when Uncle Sam began his clean
ing-up operations.
From Colon to Kingston, Jamaica,
it is a short jump for sea-going
troupe-only about 500 miles. We
played the City of Panama Monday
night, and opened in Kingston Thurs
day night Of the same week. This
Is what the small-time vaudevillian
would term a split week" Jamaica
is Justly termed the Gem OF the An
TILES" One can well appreciate the
enthusiasm of Columbus when, upon
approaching this beautiful island,
with it's background OF mountains
melting into the sky, he exclaimed.
Santa Gloria!" It's history is filled
with romance and thrills, and the ex-
pIoits of Morgan and other famous
buccaneers would afford material for
the most blood-stirring melodramas.
Frequently devastated by volcanic
eruptions. earthquakes and tornadoes,
it endures today as the most prosper
GUS and commercially important OF
the British West Indies. Only seven
years ago the island was visited by
an earthquake which killed 1000 per-
sons and almost wiped Kingston of
the map. 1t is something Of revela-
ton, therefore, to find city with
as much hustle and real business ac-
tivity as can be shown by the aver
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-15

age American city of its size. They
make lot of noise about it, too. II
one happens to be domiciled in the
business section he will find the din
of street traffic as annoying during
hours of repose as in the larger metro
politan cities.
The natives of Jamaica speak an
almost unintelligible language that is
alleged to be English. 1t is sort Of
Afro-Cockney dialect which has con-
cisene,ss for its keynote. 1t is not
a musical tongue. The black people
are constantly jabbering and they
have a habit of conversing earnestly
and in low tones with themselves as
they shamble along the thoroughfares.
tised voodooism amongst them. has
been suppressed by law, some relig-
ious impostor periodically appears to
work on their superstitious and sim
pie natures. Only the other day the
newest Messiah" was ordered to be
banished to Barbados, which the
Jamaican regards as the extreme pen
atty. This fellow came in town astride
a donkey, wearing a nondescript uni
form and equipped with a sword. His
solemn mien and weird nominations
soon won host of followers, whom
he led to the harbor, where he bap-
tized the crowd at two shillings a
head. He was draining the impov-
erished negroes of every penny they
could get, and when he made a bluff
at crucifying himself on Good Friday
the law stepped in and grabbed him.
Where Color Regulates Caste.
Social caste in Jamaica is regulated
by the grade Of color. There are
black people. colored people and very
light Though not quite white) PEG,
plN- AS to the whites. the English
Jew predominates, though he does not
control. The mayor and nearly all
the members OF the Kingston city
council are colored men. Among the
dark shades of humanity the women
do most of the work. There are few
legal marriages in this class. The
woman vealizes that IL sne is bound by
the marriage tie she will probably
be obliged to work so much harder
to support her lord and master in
idleness, while If there is no legal
bond she can leave her man If he
doesn't treat her right.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-15

heated argument between a British
started to MARBLE 1.-THE Sun Is Now
Rising on Ireland" The incensed
Englishman called the Irishman a
"bally rotter," or something like that,
when bing!-the home rule advocates
right shot into his adversary's eye
with such force as to break bone
in the smiter's right hand and tenn
porarily impair the Englishman's ere
for sightseeing purposes. The incl
dent almost caused international CON-
plications, and a general melee was
only averted by prompt action on the
part of the skipper. who ordered the
cOmbatants to be confined in their
staterooms, where the only visitors
were the surgeon and the stewards.
Bargain in Boa Constructors.
The distance from Port-of-Spain to
Colon, Isthmus of Panama, is only a
tride over 1000 miles, just an ordi-
nary jump for an ocean-going the
atrical company. The jump is broken
by stops at Savanilla and Cartagena,
on the Colombian coast Panama has
declared strict quarantine against
those towns, and passengers are not
permitted to stray from the wharves
1t is said that the sanitary grounds
upon which the quarantine Is based
are merely subterfuge. The Pan
amanian authorities are anxious to
keep out undesirable, revolution
breeding pests from South America,
and the quarantine serves the pur-
pose. 1t is contended that the very
best bargains in Panama hats can
be obtained at Savanilla and Carta-
gena. The vendors that offered them
for sale at the wharves had a slid
ing scale of prices. One needed only
to be patient and wait until nearly
sailing time, when prices rapidly de-
scended. This was also true of the
fluctuations in parrots, monkeys and
boa constructors. By not showing
unseemly haste one could secure q
nice sleek young boa constructor for
$3.50.
1t is worth long journey to see
the wonderful Panama canal, but l
won't advertise the City of Panama
or Colon as ideal lingering points for
honeymoon couples Except for the
canal zone, the general aspect of Co
lon is unattractive American residents
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-15

Many Voting Machines Used In State,
Nearly 300 voting machines are be-
ing used in Wisconsin according to
report of the Municipal Reference
bureau of the University Extension di-
vision. With the exception of five or
six cities, five or more machines are
<lsed in all of the first, second. and
third class cities in the state. NIL.
waukee owns 153 machines, three OF
which 1t keeps in reserve for cases
Of emergency, although it has not yet
been called upon to use them.
Other cities and the numbe- OF ma
chimes used in each are Oshkosh IL,
Superior Is, Racine "a, Sheboygan TO-
Fond du Lac 16, Appleton 6, GAINESVILLE
5, and Kenosha 9. Several other
cities have one, two, or three ma
chimes in use. Altogether 297 ma
chimes are in use in the cities, towns,
and villages of the state.
The use of voting machines began
in Rochester, N Y, in 1898, when
that city installed 73 machines. Since
/ then their use has been extended to
over 500 cities and towns in the
United States. Minneapolis, Buffalo,
Indianapolis, Des Moines, Omaha.
Oakland, California, Salt Lake City,
Utah, and many other large cities
have used them for several years in
all elections. Their use began in Wis
consin in 1902 when Milwaukee pur-
chased Is machines The next year
it purchased 100 additional machines
and has added to that number since
until it now has a total Of 1873 ma
chimes.
Machines are now equipped so they
can be used in primary elections, par
ttsan or non-partisan elections, for
measures as we'll as men, and for
preferential voting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-15
Badger Wood for Building.

Wisconsin woods are to be used for
ing at the Panama-Pacif1c exposition
in San Francisco, now well under con-
struction. They are to be donated by
members of the Northern Wisconsin
Hemlock and Hardwood association,
according to Secretary D. E. Bowe,
who was in Madison on his way to
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Bowe had just returned from
Oshkosh, where, with Architect Rob
ert Messmer, he attended a meeting
Of the commission and conference
with representatives of the hemlock
and hardwood people. Arrangements
were made whereby the Morgan COM
pany of Oshkosh is to donate the big
Badger building. The 1. Stephenson
company of Marinette will donate the
flooring, and the Underwood Veneer
company of Wausau will provide the
panel work
Mr.. Bowe said that work on the ex-
terror of the building is progressing
rapidly and that it will soon be in
closed and covered. He said that while
Wisconsin was almost the last to
make selection of site it will be
among the first to be completed. The
Iowa building is already finished and
it is a neck-and-neck race between
Wisconsin, Oregon, New York and
New JERSEY.
The main buildings for the exposi-
ton, Mr.. Bowe said, are all under
cover.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-15

~ RUISING along the Spanish
at Main, upon the glistening bos-
ON of the Caribbean, the
ocean tourist, no matter how
care burdened, is quite apt
to form the "loIling" habit. The air
is soothing to tired nerves, and have
little respect for an Imagination that
would not fall under the spell of those
perfect moonlit nights. For my
SELF en- route from Trinidad to Colon,
! just wanted to "loll" and dream OF
the days when pirates held sway In
these waters, of the days OF adven-
ture and romance. 1t didn't seem quite
right that | should be enjoying all
the Injuries of travel while possibly
some of my forbears had to Wrest
their living from the sea. There were
several distinguished passengers be-
sides myself on board, including Lady
Hope and the duchess of Kalamazoo.
The passenger list presented a cos
mopolitan assortment of Britishers,
Americans, Spaniards and West In
dams. l must not neglect the young
Irish patriot, an ardent champion of
home rule, who had had several YER
bal set-tos with antagonistic English
men before our troupe boarded the
steamer, writes G. Nick Stark ID the
Detroit Free Press.
A ripple OF melodramatic climax
was reached on the second day out
from Port-of-Spain, when, during
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-15
VIII Meet in Madison.

The sixteenth annual convention of
the League of Wisconsin Municipali-
ties will meet in Madison, July 81, "a
and %. We expect it to be one of the
largest attended conventions which
the league has held. The program has
not been completed as yet, but it will
include addresses of welcome by Gov
ernor McGoverL and Mayor Kayser of
Madison, response by Mayor Soren-
son of La Crosse and various papers
and addresses on home rule, garbage
collection and disposal, the municipal
budget, street pavements, city gardens
and a large number of other problems
of city government. One of the novel
features will be moving-picture films,
showing pavements being laid, the Mu-
nicipal Milk Supply, The City Beauti-
full and other interesting problems con-
nected with city administration. Many
of the lectures will also be illustrated.
Automobile trips will be taken about
the city and the state capital, state
insane asylum, fish hatchery and other
institutions of interest will be visited.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-15
Meeting Ends in Fond Du Lac.

The Wisconsin Association of OPP
tometrists concluded its three-day
session in Fond du Lac with the cleo
ton of officers and a boat ride on
Lake Winnebago.
Madison was selected for the 1915
meeting and j. H. Scholler of James
vile was reelected president.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president, A A. Lueck, Amigo; sec
rotary, G. D. Waugh, Milwaukee;
treasurer, Louis Muskat, Milwaukee;
directors, A. ]. Stossel, Milwaukee; H.
Clay Evenson, Ia Crosse; Francis Co
babe, Milwaukee. The examining
board is composed of A. B. Bachman,
Milwaukee; ]. M. Johnson, Portage;
F. A. Wambold, Lancaster.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-15
woman's Suffrage Popular Subject.

Woman's Suffrage Popular Subject.
Woman's suffrage proved the most
popular of 1,167 subjects treated in
the package Libraries sent out by the
department of debating and public
discussion of the University of Wis
consin from last July to April of this
year. Restriction of immigration, the
minimum wage, and commission gov
eminent ranked next in popularity.
In the nine months 2,741 packages
were sent to 36S socalities. Seven
hundred and five inquiries were an
swered by letter and SGT packages
were sent to "a libraries.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-15
No Notes.

BILL suppose your wife read the
riot act to you last night when you
got home late?
Jill-No, she doesn't have to read e
to me. She knows it by heart.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-15
Offers suIIdIns tor state FaIr.

The state fair board, at a meeting
In Milwaukee, accepted an offer by
DR.. G. a. Kuetzsch of Milwaukee to
erected without cost to the board. The
offer was made as coming from the
committee on county exhibits, but ap-
parently was an individual offer by
Doctor Kletzsch.
Doctor Kletzsch volunteered to Sc
cure wood, galvanized iron and other
material, together with labor, and
asked only that the board provide a
site. He said that the building would
be fireproof and waterproof and that it
would be big enough to house sixty
exhibits. If the fair this year were a
success, he said, the board, if it
wished, could compensate the donors,
but If the fair were not successful no
demand would be made on the board.
The offer solved the problem of
housing the county exhibits, which
was proving knotty problem.
A. H. Wilkinson of Bayfield,, chair
man of the committee on county ex-
hibits, reported on a meeting of the
committee which was held just before
the board meeting. He said that &C
was expected that there would be
about fifty county exhibits this year,
and that the present building would
not be able to contain them. He sug-
gested that the sixty feet of space be-
tween the county exhibit building and
the woman's building be rooted and
used for the overflow.
He said that the improvement OF
Wisconsin grain was receiving partic-
ular attention from the agricultural
college of the University of Wisconsin
and pointed out that Wisconsin led
the nation in the production of peas
and that such an industry ought to be
given proper exhibition space. He said
that the entire present county exhibit
building ought to be turned over to
the exhibition of grain and vegetables.
This afternoon the board is consid-
ering an application for permission to
use the grounds on July IA and Is for
a race between Barney Oldfleld and
Bob Burman Bids for the erection of
buildings to replace those destroyed
by the recent storm we're opened, and
the contract may be awarded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-15
viii Gather in wausau.

Many Milwaukee Germans will at
tend the annual state convention of
the German-American alliance, to be
held at Wausau July 10 to IL. The
executive committee of the local
branch will hold a special meeting
July s to complete arrangements for
the Milwaukee delegation.
The program of the convention
"Opens Friday with a reception of
guests and delegates. Former Mayor
Anton Mehl. Wausau, will give the
welcome address at the convention
Saturday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-15
STATE BOARD MEETS
IN MILWAUKEE,
Fixes Feature for the Coming
State Fair.
ASK PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
Several Men of National Reputation
May Be Present-AutomobiIe and
National Days Are De-
termined.

Madison.-An automobile day and
a national day will be new features
at the Wisconsin state fair September
IA to 10, inclusive this year, accord
1ng to an announcement made follow
ing of the state fair board in Milwau-
1ee.
Monday, September IA, will be auto
mobile day, Tuesday, Milwaukee day,
Wednesday, state fair day, and Thurs
day, national day. Friday will be for
the children, as in former years.
National day will be held because
President Wilson or some other per-
son of national reputation will be
given ample opportunity to visit the
d2ir at some other time.
Because of the importance and rapid
growth of the automobile business the
board decided to set aside a special
day in recognition of this industry.
Automobile features will be on the
program; there will also be a large
exhibit of machines of various makes.
The Klug & Smith company Of
Milwaukee, was awarded the contract
ito rebuild the wrecked cattle barns
for $20,361. No change will be made
An the architecture, except that the
exterior will be of red brick Steel
supports will strengthen the building
considerably. The company gave
bond to have the work done by Sep
1ember r.
The dining halls will be rebuilt and
the grand stand repaired for $1,550 by
abe Porelskin & Collin company
Fences will be repaired by the board.
After much deliberation the board
decided to permit match automobile
race between Barney Oldfield and Bob
Burman at the state fair park on July
IL. They will contest for a purse of
$4,000 and the worlds championship
title, now held by Burman.
Oldfield, who has been reinstated
by the American Automobile associa-
ton, following his race with Jack
johnson, will use his famous Bitten
Benz car, with which he broke a rec
ord here several years ago. Burman
will use his Delaga car, with which
ne raced at Indianapolis.
Articles for this race were signed
ten days ago in New York. Detroit
and Denver we're eager to secure the
race besides Milwaukee. The fair
board will receive a percentage Of the
gate receipts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-15

State Tobacco Crop $7,ooo,ooo.
Tobacco transplanting is about done.
The crop should yield 100000. Re
handling is going on.