davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
MARY FULLERIS
FEATURED in i.
GREAT DRAMA

Mary Fuller. perhaps recognized as
one of the greatest artists today ap.
pearing on the silent stage, is featur-
ed in the presentation of drama
filled with intense situations, and tell
ing a story the memory of which Will
not soon become effaced, with the Of
fering of Alexis Strategy" which in
two parts will be an added attraction
to the usually fine bill at the Empire
theater at today's matinee and even
ing performance. In connection with
Miss Fuller some of the cleverest act
resses and actors in the theatrical
business are brought out into prom
inence in the large and we'll adapted
cast. j.. -:
A picture cleverly presented and
enacted by a company OF capable art
lists is while Father Telephoned
Carnegies Gift to the World" This
is comedy of the wholesome kind
and one that is destined to leave a
favorable impression. -... -.
Much fine photo-play is shown in
the presentation of the dramatic SEN
sation, "Melita's Sacrifice" This pro-
duction comes from prominent west.
ern studio and carries a well-balanced
complement of players. If
The Empire program will close with
the dashing comedy, The Birthday
Ring" The great Wurlitzer orches-
ira daily fills the Empire with high
class melody.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
NOTED EDUCATOR SPEAKS
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The lecture on Christian Science in
the Opera House Sunday night is to
be delivered by an authorized repre-
sentative of the Christian Science
Church in Boston. The lecturer, Prof.
Hermann S. Herring, is a former pro-
fessor of johns Hopkins University,
Maryland. and is now a member of a
lectureship beard Of fifteen whose
work it is tn travel over the world
lecturing On Christian Science. The
public is welcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
WAIKIKI INN
DANCE tonight

The usual Thursday evening dance
will be held at Waikiki Inn this even
ing. "..
You are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy an exceptionally pleasant
evening ".....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

Harold Bauer, master pianist, who is
returning to America after wonder
full season in Australia, is due to ar
rive here tomorrow morning by the S.
S. Ventura. Mr.. Bauer will give one
recital in the Opera House Monday
evening Sept. 14tn. -. - >,.s. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

A Photo-PIay depicting the horrors Of
the HABIT or COCAINE AND
OPIUM. One Of the most sensational
pictures ever shown in Honolulu, pro-
dueed by the famous PLAYERS, with
LAURA SAWYER in the leading role.
This picture is the sensation Of the
Mainland.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-27
Craycraft.

Farmers of this section have
about finished planting corn.
MIR. T. l. Smith, of Cane Val
ley, was visiting at Mr.. M. d.
Orders Tuesday night.
Miss Florence Dillingham;, of
Illinois. is visiting relatives at
this place.
The singing at Shiloh Sunday
afternoon was largely attended
and was quite a success.
Miss Mary Hadley and Mrs.
Lucien Richards, of Rus s ell
Springs, were visiting in this
community a few days ago.
Mr.. ]. o. Policy, who left here
short time ago for Illinois,
writes that he and his .family
are satisfied and are getting good
wages.
There will be a singing at
Shiloh the first Sunday afternoon
in June. Every body come.
The Spoke factory at Mr.. E.
A. McKinley.s place have finish.
ed turning spokes, and are now
moving their mia IN in cry tc
Campbellsville.
There will be a singing al
Clear Spring the fourth Sunday
afternoon in May, to be conduct
ed by Anderson Murrell.
Mrs. Ellen Blair, who has beer
quite sick, has about recovered.
Mr.. George Hayes, of Russell
County, was visiting his brother,
Mr., ]. D. Hayes. a few days ago
Mrs. G. L. Blair was visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Had
ley, of Russell Springs, last Sat
urday night and Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-27
In Memory Of Mother.

The saddest word in language
is separation, and one of the heart
rending trials in mortal expert
ence is the breaking asunder of
ties that bind human hearts in
love-especially the matchless
love and devotion of a sainted
mother to her adoring children.
Mother has gone from us, but
Jesus says; Fear not. l shall
make death the gateway to par
adise for you all. +"
So although our finite natures
must grieve and mourn in this
temporary separation, we know
that the sweet and gentle spirit
of our adored one has only passed
through the portal of this gate
The Adair County news., 1914-05-27
kentucky Death Rate.
E. G.. Hardwick.

Kentucky has a population Of
2, 336, PIT. and during the year
1913, exclusive of still-births.
teere were 80, 643 deaths, or IL
deaths per each 1000, for the
year.
The number of deaths per
thousand each year in the State
varies but very little, and there
are only a few states that have
smaller death death rate than
Kentucky. Nearly all the east
ern states gave larger rate than
Kentucky. Even the State of
California, the great health re-
sort, has rate of over ID to the
1000.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-27
One Of MOrean's Men.

Girl of the yellow roses,
In the glow of bygone day,
Dark were your eyes with dreaming,
Wistful your smile Away,
And /, your gay young lover,
Had small chance of wooing you then
For you were girl of Kentucky
And l one of Morgan's men.
I can see you yet as you waited
Meath the elm by the old yard gate,
And yo1r heart beat fast as my horses
hoofs,
For Young Love had found his mate.
High were my hopes and my heart,
dear,
laughed at your bodings then,
And 1 left you, my Lady of roses,
To ride with Morgan's men.
Scurry of hoofs on the moonlit road,
Flashing of swords in flight,
Daredevil song midst the roar of guns,
Daredevil charge through the night,
Here with the twilight shadows,
There when day broke again:
Like the bolt of the fierce white light
ming
Was the rush of Morgan'S men.
But the war was not for our winning,
Girl of the days of yore.
Outworn we were and outnumbered,
Beaten aud bruised and sore
Yet from defeat you called me
Back to your heart again
And lifted your loyal lips to my kiss
Alas for Morgan's men!
Love, the breath of your roses
Was never half so sweet
AS your smile when into the sway of
peace
You guided my weary feet.
And that smile is still my sunshine,
And the dreams you were dreaming
then
Have all come true for fellow
Who was one of Morgan's men.
Eleanor Duncan Wood.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-27
Mrs. C. T. Cheatharfl and Mrs.

Mrs. C. T. Cheatharh and Mrs.
Bob Cole were shopping in
Burkesville Monday.
Miss Bette Jane Irwin is Wis.,
iting Miss Mary Ruth Winfrey,
at this writing.
Mr.. James Cheatham made a
trip to Columbia last Monday.
Mr.. Penn Cole and Mrs. Edna
Hurt were married on the 18th
by Maj. Tom Baker. Also Mr..
Marsh Dillon and Miss Lucy Ba-
ker were Married by Rev. Caugh-
ron, near Sugar Grove.
Misses Ruth Thomas and An
ME Cole spent Sunday night with
Miss Mary Fletcher.
Uncle Jim Morrison has hived
twenty-seven swarms of bees
this spring, and has fif:y-two
stands. :
Mrs. Mamie Sparks visited
Mrs. Kate Fletcher, Sunday.
Silas Stephenson lost a mare
and colt last week. Umea
Fletcher lost two twin colts.
James Cole happened to a had
accident one day last week. He
was blowing and stopped his
horse. and it got frightened and
ran for an hour. sss + ~,
Mrs. Annie. Ruth and Joe Ba'
ker Thomas, Misses Lora, Bes'
sic and Mary Fletcher visited
Mrs. Emma Stephenson, Thurs
day.
Il
The Adair County news., 1914-05-27
Fifth Sunday Meeting.

The following is the program
of the Fifth Sunday meeting to
be held at Mt. Gilead, in Green
on Saturday and Sunday,
Moy Both and 31st. 1914:
SATURDAY, MAY BOTH.
1000 Devotional Exercises,
~>. W. S. Dudgeon.
10:15 The Infancy Of t h e
Church without a Sunday
School,
H. S. Robinson, w. Bryant.
10:45 Round table conduct by
the pastor. ..<.'
HOO Sermon,
Rev. S. P, Stapp.
1900 Adjournment for din
ner.
100 Missions the aim of the
church, M. Shiveley.
200 The tithas and the offer
ings. - , G. Turner.
2::3O administering ones es-
tate for God, j.
o. P. Bush, Bro. Levi.
800 Informal discussions by
volunteers. l..
$3.50 Adjournment.
SUNDAY, MAY 3lST.
1000 Devotional Exercises.
10:15 Training for service ir
the Sunday-School,
N. Philips
10:40 Conservation,
W. S. Dudgeon
HOO Sermon, Rev. G. Turner
The Adair County news., 1914-05-27
Another Old SOLDIER Gone to Rest.

W. C. Wolford, of Roley, this
county, passed away suddenly
and without warning on May the
9Th, 1914. He had started that
morning to take his daughter
home, who had been visiting him
a few days. When about a quar-
ter of a mile from home and near
the Christian church, they were
talking something about the new
buggy he had recently bought,
and the last words he said, were,
cit will do me as long as I will
need a buggy, and his daughter
The Adair County news., 1914-05-27

are ignorant of the real mean
ing and circumstances relative te
this place. Some possibly be-
lieve that it is a place where
haunts reign supreme, where SUI
perstitious ideas and superstition
are being practiced and taught
as they were in ancient heathen-
dom. A place where silver winged
fairies held moonlight consulta-
lions and celebrated their pecE-
liar gift of enchantment bs
dance, song and festivity.
But such is not the case. In
our native State, in Marion Co.,
just across the Knob from Rileys
Station, in a place remote almost
from habitation where, a geasf-
alton ago the rank thistle nodded
in the wind and the wild fox dug
his hole unscared" is a peculiar
freak of nature in the form of q
steep precipice, where a young
lady in the bloom and flower eft
youth became respondent anS
plunged from the topmost peal
into the realms of Eternity.
She was of a prominent family
descending from a good lien of
ancestry, the blood of a true Xir-
gilman coursed her veins and de-
spondency was brought about b5
failure in life, financially, of her
lover, who was ambitious and
true to his manhood and to her.
He frankly admitted his failure
in life and declined to accept her
hand in marriage. The result Of
which was the fatal leap. He
wandered around for few years
and strong drink overcame him
and death claimed its own in
a Western State prison.
These facts were given to me
by an old colored man who was
acting as guide for our survey
ing party while we were actually
standing on the brink of the
precipice and with such force
and effect were they given ]
shall never have cause to doubt
Respectfully,
E. G. Hardwick.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-27

way and entered upon its end
less heritage, wearing a crown
of righteousness.
May we, dear sisters and broth
ers, in this, our mutual loss and
sorrow, lean trustingly on the
strong arm of Him Who provided
this gateway of transcension
from this life to Gods paradise.
realizing that;
"His is the arm that never tires
When human strength gives
way;
His is the love that never fails
When earthly loves decay"
J, Dear mother was born seven
miles East of Columbia, Adair
county, Kentucky, on September
oath, 1880, was converted to
Christ IN early womaDhood under
the preaching of that faithful
servant of God-Bro. Ballinger
Wright, and united with the con-
gregation at old Zion church, on
Russell creek, and after a long
and toilsome life of trials, bodily
affection and faithful service,
she finished on May End, 1914, in
her 84th year, the race that was
set before her.
To my dear sister and brother,
who by your continued devotion
and cheerful ministrations, have
contributed most toward reliev.
ing the tortures of her declining
days, may you be comforted by
recalling Jesus assurance
Greater love hath no man thar
lis, that a man give his life fol
sriend." And while yor
0t been called upon tt
ny Aentire sacrifice, yet VIZ
feel that your tireless devotion
to her shall come up as a memo
rial before the Father.
Finally, may this sorrowing
but sanctifying event serve only
to engage us all more earnestl!
in the love and service of Hin
Who is able to conduct us to a re
union with her.
When on the 10Th CT January
1913, l for the last time claspe'
to my aching bosom the dear
emaciated form of her, my dear
est earthly friend, my love an,
fidelity can best be expressed il
these lines:
"The sweetest face in all tn
world to me,
Set in a frame of snow-whit
hair;
With eyes whose language
fidelity,
This is my mother. Is she nc
most fair?
Let fortune smile or frowr
whiche're she will,
1t matters not, | scorn her flick
lie ways;
l never shall be quite be quit
bereft until,
l lose my mothers homes
blame or praise.
F. M. Montgomery
Roosevelt, Oklahoma
The Adair County news., 1914-05-27

noticed him give a quick motion
with the lines and let them drop
very suddenly and when she
turned to see what was the mat
ter. he was dead-did not seem
to breathe or speak again.
He was born in Russell county
near Montpelier, May 4th, 1849.
He was a son of DR.. Milton
Wolford, one of the pioneer ply
sicians of that community. He
was II years old his last birth
day. When he reached his
young manhood he was married
to Miss Martha Darnell in 1860.
In a short time he built him a
new home near his father.
In 1861 or 1862, in the spirit of
true patriotism he left his young
bride and home and enlisted in
Co., B. 18th KY Unfit. o. B. Pat
terson's company, and served
his country as a faithful soldier
to close of the war. When he
returned from the war he re-
manned in the old home neigh
Eborhood for some years and then
moved over on Green River and
lived there a few years, then
moved near Roley, living in thai
neighborhood the rest of his life,
Nine children were born to this
union, and all of them attended
the funeral service but one-Mrs
Ford, who was not able to bt
there. John and George, thu
twin brothers. are the eldest
His wife preceded =
years to the Home Land
Mr.. Wolford made
; ion of religion in his your <
hood days and united with thu
Baptist church at old Liberty
near the old home, and lived
faithful Christian life the balanc,
: of his days. Some years ago h
} united with the Christian churcl
at Roley, where most all of hi
t people are members.
The writer has been intimatel.
acquainted with him from earl.
childhood, and l think l can safe
, ly say he was a clean Christian
man, faithful to his family, AM
an obliging neighber. There ar
only 8. of Company B. left. 1
splendid citizen has gone to hi
reward. r A. Friend.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-27
Cole Camp.

The farmers of this neighbor-
hood are busy planting corn.
Mrs. ]. A. Parrish visited Mrs.
Jane Parrish last Sunday.
Mr.. Garnett Breeding of
Amandaville returned home from
Nashville, one day last week.
Misses Nettie and Sarah Keen,
spent Sunday with the Misses
Fletcher.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-27
Lovers Leap.

The reading public no doubt
have all heard and read of "Lov
ers Leap" and many perhaps
The Adair County news., 1914-05-27
Additional Locals.
Honor ROlI-Graded School.

The following. is the Honor
Roll for the Columbia Graded
School for month of May:
First Grade.
Marjorie Kelsey,
Margaret Patteson,
Nellie Strange,
Lucille Winfrey,
Bertha Whited,
Milton Murrell,
Allen Patteson.
SecondTGrade.
Willard Browning,
Aulene Nell,
Frances Russell.
Third Grade.
Mabel Breeding,
Rachel Coffey,
Marshall PAUL,
Mabel Rosenbaum,
Leda Strange,
Keith Beck,
James Franklin.
Fourth Grade, 2 49,.
Robert Gill,
Bertha Yates,
Nell Sinclair,
Virginia Smith, 81
Many Summers.
Fifth Grade.
Estell Denney,
Lilliad Logan,
Nellie Simms,
Katie Taylor,
Eva Walker.
Eighth Grade.
Margaret Lovett,
Anna Eubank.
Ninth Grade.
Ruth Hamilton,
Paul Hamilton,
Creel Nell.
Tenth Grade.
Rex Holiday,
Edgar Diddle.
Eleventh Grade.
Grace Conover,
Kate Gill,
Emmett higgins,
Bryan Garnett,
Smith Gill,
Mary Myers,
Dora Eubank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
WORTHY OF THEIR HIRE.

While not a great amount OF SYM
patty has been aroused for the eN-
press companies who find their busi-
ness dwindling by reason OF parcel
post competition. justice To the rail-
roads requires that the government
give them some adequate compensa-
ton for the vastly increased work to
which they have been put by reason
OF the new parcel carrying system OBJ
serves the Decatur Review
The government makes an arbi-
trary monthly payment to the rail-
roads for transporting the mail on the
basis OF mail weighing done in the
autumn OF 1912 to govern their COM
pensation for four years beginning
July !. 1913 On the last weighing the
parcels post had not been put into
operation and ordinary mail was run
ning light Six months later the par
cal post went into effect with an IL
pound lini. which congress raised TO
- pounds. There is now talk OF rails
ing st to 100 pounds.
The postmaster general was empow-
cred by congress 10 add not 10 exceed
five per cent 10 the railroads pay, but
no increase as yet has been forthcom-
ing. and five per cent would not oegin
20 be a fair compensation. According
to the computations OF President
Elliott OF the New Haven t5e govern
men; IS compelling the -ailroads to
furnish without pay mail service
worth 5000. 900 n year.
The American people applaud the
pa-c.i post. but they have no desire
TO see II work an injustice to the rail-
roads which already have lost consid-
erably by the decreasing express bust
ness. The United States government Is
not relieved from giving compensation
in accordance with the service re-
ceiyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Capita1 Comment
BY CLYDE H. TAVENNER
Congressman from the Fourteenth istriet

high-paid men to take the places u
the deserters. thus tending to ele'a'e
wages on the Pacific.
The Richest Farming Countries
What is the richest farming country
in the United States? That question
was recently asked and answered IN
the house. II is Lancaster county "a
The census figures of 1910 show that
Lancaster county ranked first among
tba - richest counties in the United
states. The county embraces ooZ'zfo
acres OF which $50. 1899 acres are IN
farms. On this area in 1917 farm
products to the value OF S2O'io''ifo
were raised OF this amount sl5,oos'-
5ss was in crops and S4,oS1'2so IN
live stock products.
Lancaster county was not only the
banner county in 1910. but 1t has heio
this supremacy since 1870. In l9oo IL
had a narrow victory over the CHICK
asaw Nation, which was ranked as d
a single county of Indian territory
but the Shickasaw Nation had eight
times the area of Lancaster county
Yet the value of products from the
Pennsylvania county was $1,oOO,oOO
more than those of the Chickasaw Ma
ton.
The next most productive county III
1910 was Mclean county, Ill, with
3.161 acres in farm lands. The pro
duction in this county was worth
s1s.36S,41s. Then followed Los An
geles county, Cal. with 75I,sS5 acres
in farms and farm products worth
s17.9s7.3S2
Seven Illinois counties were among
the IL most productive counties the
ranking being: Mclean, secono'
LaSalIe. fifth; Livingston, sixth;
Champaign. seventh; Cook, eighth:
Sangamon, tenth. and Vermillion
twelfth Whitman county, WASH
ranked fourth among the most pro
ductive counties of the United States;
Aroostock county. Me, ninth, and
Fresno county, Cal, eleventh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

the white man disappearing from the
seas" said Furuseth to the committee.
In that 30 years on the Pacific the
number of white sailors has been re-
duced half. while the number OF
Asiatics has doubled.
II the seamen do not get this legis-
lation soon Furuseth said the only
recourse OF the union will be 10 admit
Asiatics to membership in the union.
Heretofore. for patriotic reasons
we have admitted TO membership only
men eligible to become citizens OF the
United States he said.
Furuseth said that the Asiatic ex-
clusion law now works TO keep the
wages OF Pacific ocean sailors at the
starvation point. He said that the law
keeps Asiatic crews from deserving in
San Francisco, where wages are high.
and where. in case OF assertions. the
vessel owners would have to recruit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Good CHAR Wasted.

DO YOU know what time the next
train will pass through here going
north ," asked a man who had been
compelled to stay over night In
small town in Arkansas.
There will be one in about twenty
minutes" replied the ticket agent.
Bully, Do you ever smoke?
Yes. sometimes"
Here's a cigar that I bought In Dali
las You can't get anything like 1t in
this town / think you'll enjoy it.
They charge II cents apiece by the
thousand for that brand"
Thanks I'm afraid it may spoil
nv taste. but I'll take a chance on
It, just the same"
Say. can you fix me out with
lower berth for st. LOUISE"
II can telegraph to have one re-
served for you on the train that
passes through here at $50 tomorrow
morning"
mo, no: want to go on the train
that's coming now. Can't you fix me
out on that one?"
Nope. I'm very sorry I can't do it"
"Oh. come OIL, You can arrange 1t
some way"
NO. it's impossible"
We'll, I'll have to fix it with the
conductor. then. | suppose"
You won't be able to get berth
from him"
Il won't, Ell, You watch me.
There's a sleeper on the train, isn't
there"
No"
What, No sleeper? What kind OF
trains do you run on this line. any
how"
We'll. this one that's coming is a
freight train"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
,sIoux city Tribune.l

Sioux city IriDunN.l
BEHOLD the .masher," He is one of
the unemployed. He tolls not, neither
does he spin His hands are soft, his
muscles fabby. his mind perverted,
his soul warped. AS a rule he wears
good clothes: at least they ape the
latest STYLES. vet no gainful occupa-
ton indicates how he replenishes his
wardrobe.
Sometimes he is the degenerate son
OF a worthy sire. the pampered pet OF
a family who has been permitted to
grow up with an idea that labor is
ignoble and to be a gentleman or
leisure is the highest accomplishment.
Too often he represents the product
OF wears of self denial by parents who
have educated him not wisely but too
we'll.
Whatever the processes that have
united to bring him to his low estate
he is a menace to society. Weeds
have thrived in his idle mind; the
devil has found use for his vacant
hours He is the raw material from
which white slavers are made. He
stands on street corners in the shop
ping districts and ogles women. He
begins it because he thinks 1t is smart.
He pursues it because to his mental
cesspool all women are susceptible TO
masculine wiles and to his perverted
egotism he embodies all manly attrac-
lions. He has lost the power TO dis
Germ between man the animal and man
the image of God. To the pure all