davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
LET Us HAVE REAL cHAuTAuouAs.

There is a movement foot to bring the Cha tauquas up point where they will more con- pIetely embrace the great idea conceived by the late Rev. Dr. Vincent, the founder of the plan Dr. Vincent's idea educational. The modern Cha tauquas are descending toward the level of mere
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
Overheard.

You are the first girl have kissed" he began. passionately- "Oh, George!" she cried. ecstatie- ally.
 today" said George-Judge-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
The One Place.

He-You may talk as you please. but there is really no place in life where woman meets man on a per feet equality.
 She-Oh, yes. there is- In the tax office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
A Man Worth While.

There's something tells me T. could start And write most eulogistic rhymes To him who has a hopeful heart
 And never talks about hard times
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

Quiz-Why does that man over there lie flat on his back. staring up- ward?
 Whiz-That man? Ohi he imagines he is enjoying an automobile ride on a country road.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
Social Natatorium.

50 you've gwen up trying to get in the swim"
 Yes, was afraid I wouldn't be able to keep my head above water"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

If Mexico keeps on, pretty soon there won't be enough of her left for a bull fight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
Won RetI

Ba-ber-Do you believe silence is golden?
 Customer-I do-in tips to a silent barber.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
Paw Knows EverNthInc

Willie-Paw, what is a wfIlowy maiden?
 Paw-A skinny girl who has Q wealthy father. my son.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

From all accounts dry farming will shortly be given it's first trial in West Virginia
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

However there is kind of national in keep ing out of a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

Even "od ocean" is not too big to be dragged into politics.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
Because Everybody Tries 1t. Every.
body Likes 1t. It's Painless and
Takes But a Moment
to AnnlY.

"Gcts-lt' Is tho wonder OF the corn
pestered world. Millions say so. because
millions have used It. That's what
makes 1t the biggest selling corn rem
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
Found Simple Remedy
that Relieved Child
Mild Laxative Compound Cor
rects Stubborn Case of
Constipation.

An important duty that devolves
on parents is the regulation of their
children's bowels. Health in later
life depends in large measure on
early training and child should be
taught from infancy to regular
habits.
When from any cause the bowel
becomes congested with stomach
waste a mild laxative should be en-
ployed to open up the passage gently
and carry off the congested mass. A
most effective remedy for this pur-
pose is the combination of simple
laxative herbs known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. w. d.
Bulls, of Reed, Okla, used DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin for her baby
boy, Harley Buren, Bulls, and says
at did him more good than anything
we have given him. His bowels arc
very stubborn about acting, but they
act easily every time give hin
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin."
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin con
tains no opiate or narcotic drug, ant
is a splendid remedy for children ant
older people as well. 1t has beer
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT CATHOLIC BALL
Convention Hall Is Packed az
Benefit for St. Joheph's
Orphans.

The annual ball OF the Catholic
knights OF America for the benert OF
st. Joseph's orphan Asylum attracted
an attendance that taxed the capacity
OF Convention Hall, where the function
was held last night. The dancing pro-
gram was interpolated with drills by
the fourth degree knights Of Columbus
and boys OF the orphanage. and an ex-
hibition OF fancy dancing by DR.. Fran
els J. Kelly and Miss Olive Wolfe.
The committees In charge OF the
event. which was the most successful
in the history OF the organization. IN
cluded:
Executivc-Michaci A. Mess. presi-
dent: I. Gwynn, Gardner. vice presi-
dent: p. A. Tobin. secretary: N. H..
Shea, treasurer.
Reception--Michael A. Mess. chair
man: George X. Repetti. b: Frank
Saul. Robert Berberich. John Finn. A..
Il Coppes. NJ. Frank Rupert. John a.
Madigan. Michael Dowd. George XII
lean, G. GiebeI. william Mcclure. John
j. Slattery. John Rudden. John J. Der
mody. Lawrence Mangan. Aloysius =.
Joy. Edward vogt. W; a. simpson,
Doyle, George A. Howe, f. J: Murphy.
r. y. McAuliffc. Leo A. Rover. j..
Rozier Biggs. Arthur J. Tholi. William
r.. Pairo. Elmer T.. Fisher. and Anton
Ustmann.
Floor manager. William II. De Lacy:
assistants. DR.. A. ID. Wilkinson. =. j..
Nee, J. 4. b. Burns. Bernard Bussink.
A. y. Kirby, and John J. Burch. Floor
committce-Dr. w. +. Kenealy. Thomas
b. McNamee. Or. John ]. Repctti. DE-
Thomas +. Lowe. Gregor kramm. Js-
seph +. A. O'Brien. Theo. Himmelbers
Or. william A. Mess. George J. Noite,
William Koppers. Joseph A. Berberich
Donald A. Gardiner. John J. Fuller.
jr.: Il. 4. Conlan. william J. 1obin
r.. q. Gardiner. Joseph c. Elbert. VIII
liam r. Schaeter. William Neulands.
Bernard a. Weiss. A. Dicglemann.
Joseph G. T.. Gingo. Al. Shields. j. v.
cogan. y. Grctti Gardiner, Dennis j..
Conncll. William T. Finn. Adam Giebel.
Andrew Nolte. DR.. Carl J. Mess. G. T..
Ostmann. A. r. Ostmann. Bernard
Rover. L. J. Ackerman. George " eiss.
William Messink. jr.
Master OF cercmonies-J. II. Buscher.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
BRYAN AND BAILEY
LIE, SAYS AERO MAN
President Hawley Denies Charges
of Defense Lobby Made
in "Commoner."

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The Aero Club
OF America has put william J. Bryan
and Congressman Bailey OF Pennsyl-
vania In an Ananias club OF It's own, al
leging thew asserted In the Commoner
for November that the Aero Club and
other defense ORGANIZATIONS maintain IA
lobby for the dissemination of misinfor-
nation concerning the defenseless con-
dtion OF the United states. Alan X.
Hawley. president of the club. made
the following statements:
"If william Jennings Bryan and Con-
gressman Bailey OF Pennsylvania have
made such a statement Ms has been
brought to our attention. In plain
Anglo Saxon they are deliberate liars.
and | wish to brand them as such.
''The patriotic and successful work OF
the Aero club of America IN It's present
movement to develop aviation corps In
in naval military and national guard to
make up for the utter lack Of aero
planes in the army and navy and In
acauainting the people OF the nation
with the acronautical needs OF the coun-
trv speaks for itself"
The Washington times., 1915-11-26

free sugar provision OF the present tar
IN. effective Nav I. 1916. Is not repealed
and the emergency tax, which expires
December 81. is not continued. tho bal
ance In the general fund will fLil to
81 ga, ,G05.7S at the end OF the prcsen,
fiscal year. June 20 next. Continued
duty on sugar and continued emergency
tax would bring the total to Sil3,S4i :.
6O57S.
In 1917. with the preparedness pro.
gram and so. con. 40 expenditures for the
Panama canal included. there will he (;
deficit in the Treasury. according (,
the Secrctary's figures. Of over SIS .0CO,
on. 1t is necessary. the Secretary be
.icves. to raise s1l2 s66. .39i - In new reve
nue In the fiscal year 1917.
Mr.. McAdoo says that because OF tn,
resources and wealth OF the American
pc 'pl". which are increasing rapidly
= ''' '""ascd Government costs can b.
! easily met. II" says that the taxes pro
posed would scarcely be felt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
PARK EMPLOYEES ASK
INCREASE OF WAGES
Declare Man With Family Can't
Live, in Washington on Less
Than 81 Per Day.

Park employees OF the public build
ings and grounds OF the District have
arranged through committee to have
bill presented in Congress to in
crease their pay from $50 pes day to
-. and for bi-monthly payments.
A letter has been sent on the subject
to Chairman Fitzgerald. OF the House
Appropriations Committee, II is signed
by committee composed OF T.. L. Nc
Gowan. J. +. Essig. and II. y. Reese.
The committee represents that s. per
day is thes sleast that n man with n
family can live on In Washington, and
that the minimum OF pay for park en-
ployes In New York and other large
cities Is s2.25. Recently. the committee
saw Colonel Harts. but he informed the
members that he was powerless with
out an appropriation from Congress.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26

Mems Opera Slippers;
black and tan; with patent
trimmings; turned soles.
$l.50 value. Eighth Spec
ial Sale price,
The Washington times., 1915-11-26

on the market for more than twenty
five years, and is the family standby
in thousands Of homes. Druggists
everywhere sell it for fifty cents a
bottle. A trial bottle, free Of charge
can be obtained by writing to DR..
W. B. Caldwell, Asa Washington st.,
Monticello. III.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
To Give a Social.

Tho South American Club of the
Y. W. c. A. will give social to mem
bcrs and friends In the parlors OF head
quarters tomorrow evening.
The interior journal., 1915-05-14
10000 GALLONS OF ROAD OIL
Bought BY City To Be Applied To
Main Thoroughfsres.

Ten thousand gallons Of road oil
were contracted for by the City of
Stanford this week from the Stand
ard oil Company, which will be appli-
ed TO the principal streets of the city.
The contract was made with District
Agent j. w. Sweeney, of Lancaster,
who has agreed 10 furnish the city
with a sprinkler to apply the oil. IL
Is expected that IL will be here about
the goth and will be applied at once
under the direction of the Street
Committee Of the Council together
with the cooperation of the members
Of the Woman's Club who are respon-
sible for this Improvement to the
streets.
II is proposed b. obtain heavy
street brooms and give the thorough
fares good sweeping before the
oil is applied. Crushed rock will
be put on in a number Of plces where
the streets are worn, before the oil is
applied and everything possible will
be done to put the streets in the best
shape possible.
Adopting the system which is gen.
orally employed by other cities where
oil is applied it is probable that only
half Of street will be oiled at first
so that travel will he disconnected as
little as possible the first few days OF
the oiling. 1t is said that a day OF
two will usually suffice for the oil tC
soak in sufficiently or dry out enough
to make travelling over the oiled sur.
face without the discomfort of get
ting the oil splashed all over tire,
and vehicles. After the first day oi
two travelling on oiled surfaces is q
pleasure compared to the usually
dusty thoroughfares.
The interior journal., 1915-05-14
Locals in Two Ball Games

The Stanford High School base
ball team was defeated at Huston.
vile early in the week, hard hitting
| by the West End lads in the second
inning doing the business, thirteen
men coming to bat in that frame
Hicks held the visitors to only three
hits. Stages homer was a feature of
the game. Hustonville plays Ian
caster this week. If the West End
lads will send in a real box score of
their games, the |. j. will gladly pub
lish it for them and any other teams
in this part of the state. The game
between Stanford and Eubank last
Saturday ended in a disagreement.
According to the report of those who
were there. the score was a tie when
it came to the tenth inning. and a
visiting player batted out of order.
Under the rules, he was of course out,
but the ]. J.'s informant says the Wis
itors claimed that as the tenth in
ming began a new game, the batting
order could be changed if desired.
OF course, there is no merit whatever
in such "A contention, under the rules
of base ball, but the |. J. states the
case simply as it got it by hearsay.
The interior journal., 1915-05-14
Our 6uarantet

THIS BIG VOTE OFFER is
GUARANTEED TO Re THE BIG
GEST AND BEST OF THE ENTIRE
CONTEST. SO turn in your sub
scrlptions as fast as you receive them.
II you hold them back with the ex-
pectation of securing bigger votes on
them you will be disappointed. We
guarantee that no better offer will
be made during the contest.
Best Time To Start
II you are a prospective candidate
who has been thinking about enter
The interior journal., 1915-05-14
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

Rev. ID. NJ. Walker will preach at
Kings Mountain Christian church,
Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock.
Services at the Baptist church Sun
day, May 16: Sunday school at $50
am, preaching at IL a. m, subject
"To Die Is Gain" 1880 p. m. Evan
gelistic services. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
On Sunday evening at 6:45 at the
Christian church, Miss Ida Judd will
give echoes from the State Conven-
tion that was held at Berea last week.
This promises to be an interesting
meeting and all members are urged
to come and everybody is invited.
At the Presbyterian church SER
vices on Sunady, May 10th: Sunday
School at $3.50, Morning Worship at
IL O'Clock; Subject "He Knows"
Brotherhood ana Missions Class at
three O'Clock. Evening Worship AT
1880, Subject. How About Jeph-
thath's Vow"
Sunday, May 6 is to be made one
of the greatest days in the history OF
the Stanford Christian Bible School
We are endeavoring to have five hun
dred present. The highest figure
ever reached was 357. Come anC
help us with your presence and coun
ell. We will have a discussion ser
vice Just after the Sunday school
! Preaching at 10 AS a. M, c. +. Meet
ing, Gas p. m, Preaching and baptis
NAL service at 1880 p. m.
The First Baptist church at Lexing
ton-Dr. j. W. Porter's church, will
be dedicated on June 18th. The edi
flee is a magnificent one, costing ovel
100000 and covering almost 4
square in the heart of the Blue Grasl
capital. DIR. Lansin Burrows, a for
mer pastor now holding a pastoral,
in Atlanta, will deliver the dedicator,
sermon and the evening address viii
be given by DR.. Preston Blake, o
Birmingham, also a former pastor
DIR. +. l.. Powell, of Louisville, will
conduct the missionary service.
The District Convention of tn,
Christian Churches in Madison, Gar
rard, Pulaski and Lincoln counties
will be held in the Stanford Chris
tian church Friday, May 21. Abund
ant entertainment will be provided
1t is hoped that every Sunday schoo
in the district will send at least tive
delegates and more if possible. Al
president of the Sunday Schoo
workers of Lincoln county, | am es
pecially anxious that every school il
this county be represented. Elec
your delegates Sunday. ID. NJ. Walk
er, County President.
The interior journal., 1915-05-14
BUILDING MAGNIFICENT
FARM RESIDENCE
On Site Of "Old Bright Inn" To Be A
Combination Of Brick and Stone;
Modern in Every Way.

Mr.. w. NJ. Bright, cashier Of the
Lincoln County National Bark, who
some weeks ago sold his residence on
Danville street to Mr.. J. Il. Paxton,
has begun the erection of "A handsome
home on the site Of the "Old Bright
Inn" as it was known in olden days.
In 1891 Mr.. Bright bought the place
of his father, Mr.. John Bright. Sr..
who owned it for twenty-five or
thirty years and which has been in the
Bright family for over 100 years. The
front or log part Of the old building
was torn down but the portion built
Of stone was permitted to stand and il
will be a part of the new home, which
Mr.. Bright says will be as near his
idea of farm house as he could sug-
gest. So it will be seen that the build
ing will be n combination of brick and
stone. There will be some eight or ten
rooms and the home will have every
modren equipment possible. The two
big stone chimneys will he used
neither of which will be enclosed. The
architects are Meyers & Brenner, Ct
Louisville, and Mr.. J. T. Blankenship,
the well-known constructor, of this
city. is carrying out the plans, which
will make Mr.. Bright one of the very
best farm homes in Lincoln or any of
the adjoining counties. Mr.. Blanken-
ship expects to complete his contract
by September or October, however.
Mr.. Bright does not have to vacate Eis
present abode until Jan. 1st.
The interior journal., 1915-05-14

While hundreds Of our readers are
taking great interest in the contest
and are clipping the coupons from
the paper for the different candidates,
only few candidates have yet made
a start in the big race ana the val
unble prizes are lust going begging.
With such great interest taken by
our subscribers in toe big race. n
candidate would find it very easy 70
get votes and subscriptions If she
would not try.
Most any of our readers would
gladly give their votes and subscrip-
tions for the asking. With such splen-
did opportunity TO win one Of the val
uahie prizes, there is no need for
any candidate TO hesitate about en-
tering the big race. II candidate
shows any inclination 90 help herself,
she is sure To get great many votes
and subscriptions.
The Interior Journal Is now offer
ing YOU the greatest list Of prizes
ever put on in any contest iu this vi
Ciuity and all the prizes are offered
under most liberal conditions. With
the exception Of the capital prize,
contestants only need compete
against those in their own district for
an of the prizes.
Prospective candidates should 40.
he frightened at the long list of no. y
nations which appear in todHy's is
sue. Only about four Of these can
didates have yet made start and
even IL all the candidates did make an
active race. IL would be better for
any one candidate for II would split
up the vote total and il would take
less votes for any one candidate TO
win.
Best Vote Offer Starts Today.
The contest has been slow in start
ing and in order that new candidates
may get good start in the big race,
we have decided 20 put on the big
gest and Best Vote Offer at once in
stead Of later in the contest Those
whose names now appear on the list
and those who have been thinking Of
entering will find no better time 20
start their campaign than RIGHT
NOW. With the BIGGEST AND
BEST VOTE OFFER OF THE CON
TEST now in force YOU get more than
three times the usual number Of
votes and with a very little effort
you can easily gain lead IN the hig
race. Here is the offer below.
The Big Votes.
Triple votes will be given on both
old and new subscriptions turned in
before Thursday, June 3rd. In ad-
dition to this big vote inducement. we
will give 1000 Extra Votes on every
dollars worth of new subscriptions
turned in before Friday. May 2Sth,
az . =. VI. Read this over carefully
for II is really two offers in one. The
schedule below includes all extra
votes. Subscriptions sent by mail will
be accepted and counted under this
big vote offer if the envelope con
tanning same is postmarked not later
than . Z. NJ. May 2sth. This gives
candidates living at distance an
equal chance with those living close
to town.
The interior journal., 1915-05-14
Don't Be a Crouch" ("

Many persons acquire reputation
for crankiness and grouchiness when
their dispositions are not TO blame.
Peeyishness, irritation, morbidness,
biliousness, melancholia most often
are the result Of impaired indigestion
and torpid liver. Foley Cathartic Tab
lets make you light, cheerful and en-
ergetic. Said everywhere.
The interior journal., 1915-05-14
The Capital Prize

The contestant securing the great
est number of votes in the entire con-
test will be given the choice between
a 23-day Tour to the Panama-Pacific
international Exposition at San Fran
cisco, California. or a beautiful Le-
land Piano to he purchased from
Hamilton 4 Smith. Thus a candidate
who cannot take the trip, may have
the Leland Piano or if the winning
candidate wishes, he or she may take
the splendid trip TO the great Exposi-
ton
The interior journal., 1915-05-14
Compton-Royalty.

Carlos Compton and Miss Fannie
Royalty, popular young people of
Yosemite, eloped TO Chattanooga, and
were married The bride is relative
of Mr.. Med. Royalty, of this city.
The interior journal., 1915-05-14
RIGHT NOW IS THE BEST TIME
TO ENTER THE BIG TRAVEL
TOUR AND PRIZE CONTEST

THE VOTE OFFER THE CONTEST IS NOW
IN FORCE AND you GET THREE TIMES THE USUAL NUM-
VOTES ON BOTH OLD AND NEW sUBSCRIP
TIoNS TURNED IN BEFORE 9 p. NJ, JUNE 3RD.
WITH JUST LITTLE EFFORT SPENT
FRIENDS YOU
VALUA
PRIZES EASILY.
The interior journal., 1915-05-14
SEND IN A NOMINATION TO-DAY.

If YOUR NAME is LIST AMONG YOUR FRIENDS
AND THEM PLEDGED TO YOUR SUPPORT OR IF you
HAVE THINKING OF ENTERING, SEND IN YOUR
NOMINATION AT ONCE AND PRINTED MATTER
INSTRUCTIONS
YoU-HUNDREDS OF DOL.
OWNERS
The interior journal., 1915-05-14

Gov. McCreary has appointed J. A.
Higgins, of Richmond, State Inspec-
tor of Public Roads. Mr.. Higgins is
a half brother Of W. II. Higgins, of
this city.
The interior journal., 1915-05-14
How Votes Are Secured.
Division of Districts.

The territory of the contest will be
divided into two districts and there
will be at least six prizes
awarded to each district. Contestants
are not confined TO their own district
in securing subscriptions but NAV
them from anyone. anywhere in the
postal union. The districts are as fol-
lows -
District No. Includes ali of Lin
coin county.
District No. 2.-Includes the erri-
tory outside of Lincoln county.
The interior journal., 1915-05-14

The delegation from Lawrenceburg
to the Boone Way meeting at Grab
Alverson and Tom Bond, who went
through here Thursday afternoon, in
an auto with big streamers on the
side reading "Lawrenceburg Boone
Way" Mr.. Alverson said that 25
more auto loads of boosters would be
through Stanford today on their way
to Crab Orchard. Going some.
Evening star., 1915-12-28

Immediate relief for these officers. not
only in justice to the officers but also
to promote the efficiency of the corps
as well as for the general good of the
service.
Evening star., 1915-12-28

authorised strength of the corps OF civ
il engineers. The expansion OF the
navy and the great additional building
program being mapped out, the report
says, has brought corresponding IN
crease in the work of the civil engf-
neers. From forty to sixty ofncers
should be added to the force, he says,
at the rate of per cent year.
Promotions Are Slow.
The situation of the assistant civil
engineer of the navy is sharply brought
out in the report. They are men who
have graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy. served a year or two at sea and
then spent two years or more at a
technical school. They receive their
commissions with the rank of ensign
three or four years after graduation
from the academy when classmates
among the line officers have been pro-
NOTED to junior grade lieutenants.
The law provides that line officers
shall be promoted from ensign after
three years service. Promotion in the
Civil Engineer Corps is by vacancy
only, and the man in that service may
remain an ensign while his classmates
all achieve considerably higher rank.
THE bureau believes" the report
says, that it is imperative to provide
Evening star., 1915-12-28
Qualities for Army Service.

Second Lieut.. Joseph /. McMullen
who was retired in 1906 while a second
lieutenant of cavalry. has been found
qualified for restoration to the active
list of the army, under authority con-
iained in the latest army appropriation
act So far only two retired officers of
the large number examined have been
reported qualified for active service.
The other one is Capt. Ben II. Dorcy.
who was retired in 1907 while a captain
of cavalry. If the Secretary of War
approves the findings of the examining
boards In these two cases the officers
will be restored to the active list in
the places rhey now would hold had
they not beea ketired.
Evening star., 1915-12-28
RHYME METHOD USED.
New York Health Board Instructing
Public How to Avoid Grip.

NEW YORK. December 2s.-Rhyme
as a means of educating the public in
the prevention of grip, now epidemic
in some parts of the city, is being
used by the health department by
thousands OF cards. which IL has dis
tributed throughout the city.
The couplet OF preventive advice Isl;
Cover up each cough and sneeze;
II you don't. you'll spread disease"
DIR. Charles f. Boldaun of the bureau
Of health education says there is no
specific cure for grip, and prevention
is the only means OF checking its
spread.
The rhymed warning is being pla-
carded in public places and distributed
through the schools and by guards on
elevated and subway trains