davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-27

LTHOUGH the FEMINIST move
~ ment is daily and more and
IA more universally demonstrate
ing the fact that women are
qualified 20 engage In any pursuit, call
ing or occupation heretofore individual
to man, II is not to he inferred that
the arts. handicrafts and handiworks
heretofore associated solely with the
gentler sex are to be neglected. Rather
with the views Of representative wo-
men of the state, and In furtherance
Of this design Woman's Shop has
been instituted as a feature of the
plans for the Kentucky State Fair, to
be held In Louisville Sept. 1918.
This shop will be located in the Wo.
mans building on the Fair grounds,
but will not he auxiliary to the com
petitive exhibitions Of the Womens
Department Rather. the shop is de
signed as a salesroom or clearing
house" for every variety of useful and
beautiful article made by womankind
and such products as embroideries, bed
spreads, rugs, table covers, pottery. jew.
elry, lamp shades, household or garden
furniture, baskets. draperies, etc, may
be entered free of charge in this shop
and ticketed at the owners valuation
for a possible sale which will be with
out any commission charge to Fair
management or members in charge.
Articles entered for sale in the Wo-
mans Shop are not eligible for compe-
tition In the catalogued classes. Arti-
Giles must be sent at the owners risk
and will be carefully cared for and re.
turned II unsold at the close of Fair
week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-27
THE WOMAN'S SHOP
Unique Market For Feminine Wares at the Kentucky
State Fair, Sept. 1918

The idea Of the WOman's Shop Is new
and individual to the Kentucky State
Fair. 1t was conceived by Commission
err Of Agriculture John w. Newman and
enthusiastically Endorsed by the COM
mittee in charge, Of which Mrs. s.
ThrustOn Ballard is chairman and the
following ladies are members: Mrs. J.
A. Mitchell, Bowling Green; Mrs. Star
ling L. Marshall. Henderson; Miss
Edna DOlfnger, Louisville; Mrs. Bar
bour Minnegerode. Louisville; Mrs. Av-
cry Robinson, Louisville; Mrs. Leonard
A. Hewett Louisville; Mrs. Peter Lee
Atherton, Louisville: Mrs. Richard
Knott. LOuisville; Mrs. Richard Ernst,
Covington; Mrs. Il. p. Halleck, Louis
Vile; Mrs. w. l.. Mills, OwensbOro;
Mrs. George A. Armstrong. Shelby
Vile; Mrs. Anna Eernberg, Berea; Mrs.
Helm Bruce. Louisville; Miss Amanda
Rodes, Danvile; Mrs. Harry Bishop,
Louisville; Mrs. Alfred Brandeis, Lou
isville; Miss Mary #. Hutchcraft, Par
is; Mrs. X. c. Ford, Middlesboro: Mrs.
Sam Boyle, Louisville; Mrs. Paul Creel,
Louisville, and Mrs. Il. J. Smith, Frank
fort.
Mrs. Thomas jefferson Smith Of
Frankfort is the chairman of promo
ton committee which win have repre-
sentatives In every city and rural dis
trict In the state. An especial effort
will be made TO enlist the interest Of
the basket weavers and needleworkers
OF the mountains. Only residents Of
Kentucky are eligible for entry.
For entry blanks and further infor-
nation address communications to Wo-
mans Shop. State Fair offices. Paul
Jones building, Louisville. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-27
State Fair Season Tickets.

Season tickets In book form are be-
Ing prepared by the Kentucky State
Fair management and will go on sale
from Aug. 10 to Sept IL. The books
are decidedly economical to Fair Wis
itors. comprising as they do half
dozen day tickets which sell singly at
30 cents at the Fair gate. but the half
dozen go for 81. The night tickets.
which are good after o'clock and may
be used both at the admission gates
and the Hippodrome show In the Pa
vilion. sell for 81 for six. Books will
be forwarded to out OF town pur-
chasers upon the receipt of postofiice
money orders for the number of books
desired. Address all applications and
inquiries to J. L. Dent. secretary OF the
Kentucky State Fair Louisville. ny
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-27
BANNER TOBACCO YEAR
Early Crops Insure Great Show For Thirteenth Annual
Kentucky State Fair

T.>OR the first time in the past sew
eral years conditions are en-
tirely favorable for tobacco
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-27

sit up In their mono and BIZ
planes and take notice when she sails
into the far reaches Of the empyrean
and does stunts that even a bird would
not dream Of doing. And yet she has
been flying only two years. IL one Of
only two women fliers In the country
and is still In her teens. She Is just
an ambitious. daring. feminine little
slip who has become enamored of
aerial work. does not know the mean
ing OF fear and who, while modestly
decrying what Is known as insane
or sensational flying and who breaches
the beauty and commendability Of sci.
entific flying, yet skins and darts and
spirals and dives and drives through
the air IN such dizzy fashion that her
every appearance IL the supreme SEN
sation OF the day.
Daredeviltry evidently runs In the
Law family. for Ruth Is a sister to
the famous Rodman Law. champion
air man. high diver and motion picture
sensationalist. whose doings have fur
nished the press with special stories
galore. Not satisfied with the achieve
ments she accomplishes alone. Ruth
has secured another intrepid soul In
George Maryland, a parachute Jumper,
who goes up for 1900 feet or over In
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-27
The Clerk Guaranteed 1t.

"A customer came into my store
the other day and said to one of my
clerks. shave you anything that will
cure diarrhoea?" and my clerk went
and got him a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. and said to him. ''if this
does not cure you. I will not charge
you a cent for it," So he took 1t home
and came back in day or two and
said he was cured" writes j. II. Ber-
ry & Co., Salt Creek. Va. Obtainable
everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-27

~U TH LAW Is "such little
queen" but she makes her big
IN brothers OF the wide blue sky
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-27

ALTHOUGH the feminist move
~ ment is daily and more and
~ more universally demonstrat-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-27

eral years conditions are en-
tirely favorable for tobacco
growers. aud the crop for 1915
will be an unusually early one. In
view of this fact II is more than prob.
able that the tobacco exhibit mt the
Kentucky State Fair this year will be
an interesting and extensive one, with
growers of every county competing for
the interesting premiums offered. T..
=. Rees, superintendent OF the depart
ment. is making an appeal to growers
throughout the state to do their sec
tions proud this season by entering the
banner LEAKAGE OF their crops. and the
rivalry will be keen.
Entries for the tobacco department
will close Sept <, ana in the interim
application blanks and further informa-
ton may be had from Evan s. Rees.
superintendent. Springfield. Ky. or J.
l.. Dent, secretary, Kentucky State
Fair, Louisville, Ky.
The various crops and LEAKAGE eligi-
BILE for entry are as follows:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-27

"HE Farm Boys Encampment,
one of the most important as
II well as picturesque features of
the Kentucky State Fair, an
nually brings to this agricultural and
live stock celebration juvenile repre-
sentative from the 100 counties of the
state.
To the boy standing sponsor for his
home section the trip is an epoch and
the honor much coveted and striven
for. Heretofore the eligible boys were
selected from farm boys between the
ages of fifteen and eighteen years and
through written competitive examina-
tons submitted to a committee com
posed of member OF the State Board
of Agriculture and of the faculty of
the Agricultural College.
This year new ruling requires that
the boy competing for the trip and
consequent honors and pleasures must
be member of either the Boys Corn
Club or the Boys Pig Club of his
county and must each grow one acre
of corn or raise one pig rs a mini
mum effort and must keep a daily
record OF the cost and other data.
Boys eligible to this contest must be
between the ages of ten and eighteen
years. and no boy having attended an
encampment In prior years will be con-
sidered.
No county will he permitted to enter
this contest with less than fifteen men,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-27

bers, and whore the question Of sub
stltution arises the board will consider
first the pig club boys in the counties
that have corn clubs organized. Where
there are no corn clubs or pig clubs
organized the board reserves the right
to appoint substitutes from other coun-
ties.
IL. G. Nelson of Hopkinsvile. KY. is
state agent for the Boys Corn Clubs,
and Otis Kcrcher of Lexington, KY, is
state agent for the Boys Pig Clubs,
and boys desiring to enter either or
both of these clubs should immediate
ly notify the respective agents at the
above addresses, and upon receipt Of
their names all necessary instructions
and rulings will be forwarded them.
The purpose of the Farm Boys En-
campment at the State Fair is to ex-
tend the educational advantages of the
Fair through the farming districts Of
the entire state, and the results grow
ing from the three former encamp-
ments have been highly encouraging.
During the week of their stay here the
boys are guests of the Fair and in
their tented city" on the grounds are
provided with every comfort as well
as entertained by the wonders of the
celebration. The Judging contests to
which they are eligible are of meal
culable educational advantage, and the
delegates are also taken on sightseeing
excursions to the manufactures and
show places Of the city Of Louisville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24
GET TOGETHER
MOVEMENT
TEACHER PARENT MEETING

The following is a program Of
the parent-teacher association of
the Camden High School at the
college tomorrow afternoon:
Vocal solo, Miss Irene Fry.
Explanation of the meaning and
purpose of the association, j. S.
Cantwell.
(a) Duties of parents to teachers.
(b) Duties of teachers to parents.
Discussion by members,
Formulation of plans for future
meetings.
Business session.
instrumental solo, Mis- Lillian
Woods.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24

citizen. The business of the school
is to give inspiration, as well as in
formation. An educational system
which contents itself with teaching
to read, and then fails to see that
the best reading is provided, is as
inconsistent and absurd RS to teach
children the expert use of the fork
spoon and knife and then provide
them with no food.
Present indications point to g
State wide observance of Library
Day." and that the year l9l4-l5
will be notable for the more sys-
tematic use of we'll established Ii
braries; for improving poor ones,
and for placing new library in
everyone Of the lonesome schools
that have been waiting SO long fol
someone to "bring in the books. y
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24
JOE THE WAIF.

"Joe the Waif, or the Pet of the
Camp" a comedy drama in six acts,
will be rendered at Manley's Chapel
in Masonic Hall Thursday, Sep
tember 80. The drama is given
under the auspices of the Order of
the Eastern Star. The characters
ere as follows:
Emanuel Roberts, q merchant,
William Robinson.
Rudolph Ferguson, Roberts step
son, Cecil Harris.
Harry Metcalf, foreman of the
camp, H. L. Smith.
Adonis, Joe's colored friend,
Erie Wesso..
Policeman, Volney Odle.
Stella, Roberts wife, Miss Ella
Spence.
Joe, a waif, Miss Alexander.
Patsy, servant, Ed Coble.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24

A good rain fell at this place the
first Of the week.
James Holloman OF Sulphur
Springs is visiting here.
Mrs. Lee Harrison OF Britt's
Landing visited here recently.
Examine yourselves, whether ye
be in the feith.-II Corinthians
1876.
Fred Holland has gone to Mem
phis to work for the street railway
company.
d. B. Holland and L. J. Throg-
morton are preparing to ship car
of ak handles.
Will Littleton and Elmer Elan
merry Of Humphreys County spent
last week here.
Misses Alice and Maud Melton
of Harmon Greek visited relatives
here the first of the week.
Rev. Cyrus Hooper of Hum
phreys County attended the revi-
val services at Sulphur Greek last
week.
Rev. Brent Clayton, assisted by
Rev. Jack Horton of Milan, con-
Quoted a fine revival st Sulphur
Greek last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24
Missionary Society.

At the conclusion of the memo
rial services at the G. p. Church
last Sunday afternoon a missionary
society was organized with the
following officers:
Mrs. G. B. Holiday, president;
Mrs. Minnie Yarbrough, first vice
president; Mrs. I. b. McElyea, Sec
ond vice president, and Miss Min
ME Goodwin, secretary and treas,
urer. In addition the following
we're enrolled as members: Mes
danes S. s. Clayton, Mary Kelley,
Mary Yarbrougb, j. M. Lashlee
and A. l.. Hassell and Messrs. e.
M. McAuley, j. M. Lockhart, f. E.
McElyea, G. B. Holiday, William
A. Steele and l., e. Goodwin.
The society will meet at the
church Sunday at 8 p. M.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24
PAST PROGRESS
PRESENT NEEDS
OF THE SCHOOL LIBRARY

The progress Of the school IL
brary movement in Tennessee dur
ing the past few years is indeed
notable and highly encouraging
for the future. Past progress and
present needs have combined to
make future effort more fruitful by
the observance Of an annual Libra
ry Day in every public school in
the State.
State Superintendent Sheriff.
has declared Friday, October l,
1916, Library Day" The State
generously aids in this very import
ant factor of educational work by
giving dollar for dollar for sum
of not less than $50 or more than
$40, during any one year, for the
establishment or maintenance of a
school library. The selection of
books is restricted to list approx
ed 10y the State Board of Education.
The division of library exten-
sion, of the State department OF
public instruction, of which Mrs.
Pearl Williams Kelly is the direct
!
or, has for it's slogan this year, "a
library in every public school in
Tennessee" On that day every
public school in the State is ex-
pected to raise funds to establish
or supplement the school library.
From the unusual interest and en-
thusiasm with which many teach
ers are already waging the cam
paign for more and better school
libraries, it shall not fall far short
of the mark.
Themost imperative duty of the
State is the education of the future
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24
MRS. HOLMAN
CALLED HOME
lHE END CAME PEACEFULLY

NHhH, EHN', oSplSIIl-
Der lo.-Following an attack of
appendicitis ten days ago, Mrs.
ollena Moore Holman, for fifteen
years president of the Tennessee
N -Womans Christian Temperance
Union, died at her home hefe at
f'2o O'Clock this morning. She
was one of the most widely known
temperance workers in the South.
An operation was performed sew
eral days ago and Mrs. Holman's
condition improved for awhile. A
rhange for the worse came Thurs.
DAY.
Mrs. Holman did not lose con-
sciousness until 10 O'Clock Friday
night. She realized, though, that
death was at hand, and met it
calmly. During Friday she dis
cussed plans for her funeral. The
Work of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, to the ad-
vancement of which she was COM
spicuously devoted, had place in
her last conscious thoughts. Local
workers for the cause were with
!, her. She urged them to keep up
tthe work and discussed with them
her plans for the future.
The end came very quietly. The
funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 3 30 o'clock at the Fayette-
: vile Christian Church, the service
being conducted, at Mrs. Holman's
), request, by Elder I. B. Larimore
of Florence, Ala. At the grave
The ritual Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union burial SER
vice will be given by members of
that organization.
HER LIFE WAS REMARKABLE.
The Woman Christian Temper
ance Union organizations IN the ad-
) Joining counties and leading work
ers in the State and nation were
notified early today Of Mrs. Hol-
mans death, and many of them are
expected to attend the obsequies.
The Fayetteville organization, OF
} which Mrs. Holman was president,
the visiting unions and individual
members will march in body.
Leaders in the State Anti-Saloon
League are also expected to be
present and Join in honoring the
memory of the noted temperance
worker.
Silena Moore Holman was the
oldest of family of five children OF
Captain and Mrs. William Moore,
and was born on a farm near
Lynchburg, Tenn, in July, 1850.
She spent her early days on the
farm and in attending school, where
she proved a diligent. student.
When she was IA years old her
father died from the effects OF a
wound received while serving in
the Confederate army, leaving his
wife. four girls and a baby boy.
The home was sold in order to set
tie the family debts, and the A.
year-old daughter secured school
aud became teacher in order to
help her mother provide for the
younger children. Friends advis-
ed the little family to make an ef;-
fort to buy back the former home,
and tue young teacher assumed
this added burden and finally sue
ceeded after several years OF hard
work and self-denial in saving the
necessary $4,000 and securing the
home.
IS YEARS FOR TEMPERANCE.
Bravely the girl worked and
studied to make herself a success
ful teacher, and besides found time
to assist her mother in the home
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24

AT the age of "a she married DR..
L. Z. Holman, young physician.
They made their home in the VII
cinity of Mulberry aud Lynchburg,
for number of years before To-
eating near Fayetteville.
Mrs. Holman's work for the tenn
perance cause began about 35 years
ago, when she joined the Mulberry
band of Good Templars, an organ
ization for both men and women
who were in favor of prohibition.
While O member of the Good Tenn
plars Mrs. Holman wrote num-
Der of articles for local and State
papers and tried in her earnest
way to create sentiment in favor
of temperance until the way was
opened for the greater organiza-
tion-the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Mis-. Holman had almost com
pleted her annual address for the
approaching W. G T. U. conven-
ton when she was taken ill, but
though suffering acutely from the
symptoms of the disease which
caused her death, she sat at her
desk until nearly midnight and fin
ished the message which she ex-
pected to deliver to the women OF
the Tennessee W. c. L. q.
Mrs. Holman is survived by hel
husband, DR.. L. P. Holman, and
the following children: Mrs
Earl Marsh, only daughter, ant
Burke, Leon, Neal, Wayne, Ross
Moore and Thomas Holman.
When the baby is suffering the
double affliction of hot weather and
bowel disorders, the remedy needed
is McGee's Baby Elixir. It redu-
ces the feverish condition, corrects
the stomach and checks looseness
of the bowels. Price 25c and SOC
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24
Still DeIirieus.

The sick man had just come out
of long delirum.
"Where am IL" he said, feeblys
as he felt the loving hands making
him comfortable. "Where am II
In Heavens"
"No, DEAR" cooed his devoted
wife, II am still with you. ."--Kan-
sas City Journal.
Apply cotton cloth wet With
Billiards. Snow Liniment to all
wounds, cuts, burns, sores or blis-
ters, and note it's wonderful healing
power. At is prompt and very ef-
fective. Price 25c, SOC and 81 pei
bottle. Sold by all druggists,
Bring your orders for job work
to The Chronicle Office.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-25
8rpRer gntbuiiasmms
8ibt iitJ in Seutid)lanS iiber Die
Saiiiruug Der ariess.4nleibe.
@Urlase tnno.
Giue riciigr patriutiidJc Gemonitra.
tiOH Dor oem Reiftsfan5lsr-
Balaii.

@crIir, 81. 9luguit (auf 6rabt.
Iuism Dege Ha4 ludsrtun. q. g.,
"a. auguit) 9ie llebcrieciife 9ch.
ttdien.agcutilr teridtet aber cine
oatrI9tiitle Concentration, oie ge.
tern 2I6cr6 Dor Dem IaIait oes
RcitsfnBIers Or. SbeobaIo pen
9et5mulm.SouIueg ituttinr0 uuo
Sur1 ucIde es altfs 9eutIitGte be,
'uieien rulroe, oab Dag oeittite gOlf
oaS patriotiide gor1eben oes gleids.
tngs, Der Die SorIuge fiir Die nene
&riegsauIcthe paiiirt bat, nou uno
gan5 irlSciitrt. rSanse Dor Ser iiJr
Oic Concentration anscietter 3eit"
iagt Der geridt, oian6cn iid Euu'
leuoe pou Terionen aus allen SdNdn
tert Der G'eieIlihait oor Dem biitori.
iteE 9ebglioe, oas 10 LANCE ais sic
Nfeii0eB SeS 6liriien gismdrf oieutc,
Seiieu signltiifc 6Orm in oieien
gIorreifen Soscn oor Dem geiitigall
sluge eines jeben 0eutiden aui.
tau6t. Su Der Ttense bsianSsu iib
t5reile ino aunben Siil3ierc mo
ScI6ateR, unter ibreu oieIe Recouun.
lcs5enteri mi. Dem eiierneu Grell5, er.
orairte Beteranen aus Dem arlcGc
1S70/71, ole itols lire OeutEtiinjeu
Sllr Sbou trugen lrn0 aud ptele
6rnuen un6 Wlaohen jeoen 9IItcrS
Ger adrBler mar iidrIib iibcrraidlt
iuo aIs ibm mttgetbeiIt puroc, Dos
elm IbeiIretrner on Der GemonItru.
tion cine glniprade 5u baIten lpinit)c
bcfnhl er, oaB Sie grpBen GiuaonAs'
there 1coifnet tperoen iollten ul0 BE-.
Qab lib alii 0en 9aIfor, lin BORT bic
gluiprude entaeeen5uuebmer. Ter
aeouer robm in ieinen @orteu Be-
5ug auf Die groBartlgc He6e ocS
San5lers inn Gci6stog. nui Oa5 8cs
Inn betr Der GriepsduIeibe, iorute
oli oic gIorrcid,eu Siege Der oellt'
id,en glrmee. Die W1eit9e iana 5uerlt
,0elttidlanb iiber glIes" uno oanu
2utbers 6smne Gin ieite &rg TT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-25
9nt Offn 1rin9rn oif ofutrd) 1tfrrei@ibd)rn
l)frbiinoftrm inttafr 1ufitfr TOR,

lifer findn3ielsr Gage 6sfinben. ga;
rig uno aonbon bdtteh RuBlano cine
neue 2tnIsibe Oeripruden, a6sr crit,
na6osm lire eigsnen gsOiirfniTs an
GsIO bsfrnbiSt feisn, mas cine ruiiii4!
anIsi9e CUR jssi8eu 3sit unm0sIi4
made.
Der Reidsratb 9rpfsfor Giuro
iagte, Oab fia RubIanb elmer unmitteIs
barren finun3ieGsn &ataftropbe gegeHs
iiber ieR. Bon ben QlIiirtsn lei niat5
gu srparten unb bic ein3ise SOffnung
Iiege in Qmeritd. @r briitte aud bic
Qnii6t aus, bab Don Der pieIbeiprOAes
nen WObiItiirung Der nirtbitaftIiAen
&rdite RuBlaHOs penig gu erpartsn
lei. IS ieien aug bieIem 8runos eners
glide UtuBregeln u0tbig. Gr idluJ
Dor, baB bic gtegierung antiinoigen
ioIs, bab iis 80 Ru6eI in papier fiji:
100 Rubel IN GoIb gebsn peroe; pdb
iie obne Qusnabmeu aGes Sob. aue
S6mudia6en unb iouitigen gGert5.
laden, bic ii6 in priOat6dnben 6efins
ben, tonfis3ireu iOqe; oaB iie bic Sin.
fubr3oae auf arRgsmaterial bsrabs
iessu unb bab in 2tmsrita eiue 4HIei5e
aufgenommen tper6en iole, um oamit
bag in 4merita angetcufte arIegsa
material gu be3abIen; nit anbereH
DOrter, 5ab fir bas ars8smaterill
nit nsuen Bombs be8ablt perOen foa.
Der Giuan5miniitsr Bart antpora
tet. nidt auf bisis Rsbe bes qrohForz
Ofnro. Der BEN GiHau5miniitsrium al2
QgsRt ostutirt 1T.
rJH pulitif6en areiien bGIt mur
bic 9sriammlung als sine GrtIGrune
RuBIan6s, bab sin StaatsbaHterot
unpermsibIi3 lei. Sic IiHo aud be;
aHiibt, SaB oi. geplante RsiTe Oea
E.Rau5mtuiiters nab garis uRo 2ou'
Don uiats an Der Situation dnbsrn
| rnirh