davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
An Honest Man.

There is probably no truer quota
ton than that "an honest man is the
noblest work of God" The |. j. man.
in his travels over this part of Ken
lucky, had the pleasure of striking up
with such a person the other day.
Some twenty years ago this paper did
job of printing for a gentleman
whom we shall call Mr.. Blank. The
work was delivered but Mr.. Blank did
not have the money to pay for it. The
little account was carried from one
ledger to another for years and was
finally charged to profit and loss. Mr..
Blank few months ago came into
possession of some 'wherewith" and
since that time he has been looking
up his creditors. The |. Us bill was
the last one he owed and as he hand
ed over the amount due he said: my
debts are all squared and this is really
the happiest moment of my life" In
this connection we might state that
there are a few more old accounts
on our books and that the payment of
them would produce almost, if not
quite as happy a feeling to US as it
did to Mr.. Blank, who did the right
thing, but really nothing more than
he should have.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
sKILEs ELECTED PRESIDENT
Grab Orchard Banker Honored BY
Finsneiers at Meeting.

Bankers from all over this section
of the state held most enjoyable
session at Crab Orchard last Friday
and all who were on hand were de.
lighted with the entertainment pro-
yided by the hospitable people of the
East End. The program was replete
with good things Of interest TO the
fraternity, two addresses of the day
attracting particular interest, that Of
Hon. ID. G. Wills, of the Federal Re
serve Bank, of Cleveland. Ohio and
OF J. W. Stoll, of Lexington, who Is
president of the Kentucky Bankers
Association.
In the election of officers for the
ensuing year, Lincoln county was
given fitting recognition in the cleo
ton of Cashier II. G. Skies, of the
Crab Orchard Banking Company as
President of Group 4. Mr.. Skiles,
though comparatively new to this sec
ton of the state, has taken hold with
a vim and enthusiasm and is already
known as one of the Give wires" in
his section. The other officers of
Group s chosen were J. n. Knisely of
Columbia, secretary; and G.. A. Me-
Roberts, of Danville, J. NJ. Birdwhis-
tell, of Lawrencebure, and S. c. Den
ny, of Lancaster, executive commit
teemen. Group IL elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, X. W. Cole,
of Barbourville; Secretary, C. NJ. Per-
kins, of Pineville; Executive Commit
teemen J. r. Downing, of Corbin,
Dan S. Brown. of London and II. A.
McCamey, of Middlesboro. The next
meeting place was not selected but
it is said that it will probably be
Barbouryille.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
HUSTONViLIE

Miss Sadie Baughman will visit the
Pacific coast this summer.
Mrs. Will Rife Toasted a flock of
appreciative Rocks last week.
Mrs. Rowland Bishop and daughter
of Kansas, are visiting in Kentucky.
Miss Anna Floyc will attend com
mencement of Hamilton at Lexington.
Mrs. Dolph Rice and Mrs. Sue Yea
ger were visitors to Mrs. Walter Ows-
ley.
Mrs. Burdette Powell was reported
very Ill last week. Mrs. Campbell
also.
Boniface John Blain was in hospital
for needed recuperaton when last
bulletin was posted.
Mr.. Jesse Carpenter and family
have tired of boarding and set up
housekeeping in the ARK"
Mrs. Kate Mckinney is home from
Cincinnati immensely improved by
ministrations of an oculist.
Miss Bessie Rife got home Friday
after spending half the spring at
northern points of prominence.
Geo. Barnett is back from Bowling
Green fiourishing credentials of COM
potency to manage an academy.
Sabbath School of Christian church
remembered their popular secretary.
Mack Peavyhouse, with handsome bri-
dial present.
Walter Owsley transferred the cleo
trio plant from roller mill to plant he
has constructed just south of Main
and Junk avenue.
Whilst surprise. news that Rod
man Heenon has abandoned scramble
for place at next primary is very
gratifying to many of his admirers
ard friends here.
Mrs. Will Penny and Mrs. Bob Ly-
tie Of Danville were guests of Mrs.
Bob Berry. Mrs. JACK watts and lit
tie Jack. of Nashville. are with Mrs.
Berry. Her aunt, Mrs. Baker has re-
turned home.
Potatoes big as turkey eggs, beets
big as guinea eggs, cabbages hard as
rocks and snap beans galore are Bill
Nave's daily diet. Tomato blooms
and corn silks promise early addi-
ton of those esculants.
Sam Mcdowell, Monte Fox and Ike
Lanier of North hiertown, a trio of
most persuasive political evangelists,
were here last Friday. sagaciously Sc
lecting soil and scattering seeds which
promise rich fruition for Charley Fox
early in August.
Some philanthropist has made ju-
dicious distribution Of few dog but
tons lately, and just on whom legal
responsibility of burying the "dear
devolves was momentous
problem for many hours. Some PAM
pered city dogs were condemned and
executed for simply resisting assaults
of flock of ferocious sheep.
Major Watt Drye of the famous
Wolford Cavalry died at Liberty last
Friday and was buried here afternoon
Of the 5th. Major Drye was a con-
spicuous. popular officer of his regi-
ment whom his county elected their
first Representative at Frankfort af-
ter close of civil war. For nearly
half his life he has been one Of Lib
erty's popular landmarks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
School Board Supports Winfrey.

A dispatch from Middiesboro early
this week had the following to say
about the unfortunate Winfrey affair
The Middlesboro School Board has
adopted resolutions expressing its be-
lief in the innocence Of Prof. NJ. O..
Winfrey, superintendent of schools
here, who is awaiting trial on charges
of performing an illegal operation on
Miss Mamie Lynn, former school
teacher. Winfrey, who was indicted.
waived preliminary examination and
was held to the circuit court in
$4,000 bond. He will be tried June
l6. Prof. Winfrey protests his in
nocence and declares it to be black
mailing scheme against him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
Mrs. Brown Entertains Rock Clubs.

All Stanford society was cut Fri
day afternoon and in her best gown.
The occasion was the big Rock party
given by Mrs. +. j. Brown. At each
Rock Club meeting every one al
ways has a real good time, bat when
both clubs are met together and other
guests are added only a beautiful
time describes it. Mrs. Russell Brown,
daughter of the host, stood at the
frappe table. After the games delici-
Gus cakes and ice cream and berries
were served. Mrs. Brown was assisted
in receiving and entertaining by Mes
danes L. C. Walton and VIM. Shanks
and Misses Susan Fisher Woods and
Mary Early.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
Get Ria Of Your Rheumatism.

New is the time to get rid of your
rheums tism. You can do it If you
Rpplv Chamberlain's Liniment. w. A..
L1ckhcrd. Hsmer City, N. Y, writes,
Last spring ! suffered from rheuma-
ssr' With terrible pains in my arms
I'D ehoulders. | got a bottle OF
TAap1erlain's Liniment and the first
-nrlieation relieved me. By using
bottle of il | was entirely cured. y
Tor sale by All Dealers
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
For an Impaired Appetite

To improve the appetite and streng-
then the digestion try few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets. Mr.. j. II.
Seitz, of Detroit. Mich, says: "They
restored my appetite when impaired,
relieved me of a bloated feeling and
caused pleasant and satisfactory
movement of the bowels" For sale
by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
only One Entir.ly Satisfactory

81 have tried various collie and di-
arrhoea remedies, but the only one
that has given me env.re satisfaction
and cured me when | was afflicted is
Chsmberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. recommend il to
my friends at all times" writes s. u.
Galloway. Stewart. S. C. For sale By
all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
Indigestion and Constipa ton.

about five years ago | began TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets after suf-
fering from indigestion and constipa-
ton for years without finding any
thing TO relieve me. Chamberlain's
Tablets helped me at once and by
using them for several weeks | was
cured of the complaint" writes Mrs.
Mary +. McMullen, Phelps, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
Notice to K. of p.

There will be work in the Rank of
Page Thursday night and all members
are urged to be present and all Off
GERS are requested TO be present.
Business of Importance to be tran
saeted. w. W. Saunders, X. R. and
IS. 46-lt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
Stanley and James Confer.

A. o. Stanley and Senator Ollie
James were in conference in Louis
vile a long time Saturday night be-
fore Senator James left for Washing
ton. The Stanley men are claiming
James will support him for Governor.
The opposition says there is nothing
in it. And there you have il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
Win a Handsome Piano

The Leland Piano to be given away
in the big race for glory and prizes.
is. without doubt. prize well worth
striving for. This instrument was
made by Lyon 4 Healy the well known
piano manufacturers of Chicago and
will be purchased especially for this
contest from their local agents-the
Hamilton-Smith Music Company, of
this city. The Leland piano is noted
for its high quality and fine tone and
is certainly a Diano that will please
A..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
New Subscriptions.
sek Subscription, and Renewals.
Cur Gsarsn.--

THYS BIG VOTE OFFER is
GUARANTEED TO BIZ THE BIG
GEST AND BEST OF THE ENTIRE
CONTEST. So turn in your sub
scriptions as fast as you receive them.
IL you hold them back with the ex-
pectation Of securing bigger votes on
them you will be disappointed. We
guarafftee that no better offer will
be made during the contest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
WIN FAME
AND FORTUNE

In the Interior Journals Big Travel
Tour and Prize Contest. II you are
not in the race, send in your nom
instion today. Printed matter and
full instructions will then be sent
the prospective candidates. Get
started while the bag Triple Vote
Offer is in force for your sub,crip-
tons now bring three time. the
usual number Of votes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
LARGE NUMBER PRIZES FREE

Hundreds Of dollar, in prizes inelud-
as q Leland Piano, Tours to the
Panama Exposition, Niagara Falls,
Etc, just begging for owners. You
can pick up a prize very easily IL
you try.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08

John B. Chenault. of Maysville,
was yesterday appointed a national
bank examiner on recommendation
of Senator Ollie M. James.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08

more than the limit allowed are polled
the balance of the votes are dropped
back into the ballot box and pub
lished in the following issue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
The Big vote Offer.

The following schedule Of votes
will he in force until Monday, June
2lst This is guaranteed to be the
biggest and best offer Of the contest
so do not hold back subscriptions with
the expectation Of getting a bigger
vote offer. II you do, you will be
greatly disappointed for after June
2ist. the vote schedule will take a
most decided drop and the votes will
be much lower. during the balance Of
the contest
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08

With plenty of time still remaining
and with the big Triple Vote Offer
now in force, giving new contestants
a chance 90 catch up with the process
sion. there is no reason why any per
son should hesitate about entering
the big race for fame and fortune.
All the prizes offered in the big race
are valuable and are well worth striv-
ing for. A live candidate who would
enter now could. with very little eff
fort pick up one Of the prizes very
.ua,l.s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08

q o O O o o o a
Ii there is any mistake in the count
of any contestants vote up 10 the
present date, call il To the attention
of the contest manager before next
Thursday night.
Until further notice. contestants
will be allowed TO poll a sufficient
number of votes to place their stand
ngs 10000 votes in advance of the
leader of the preceding issue. Where
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
Prizes Easy To Win
HOW THEY STAND TODAY

HOW THE1 STAND TO-DAY
Following is the standing of
of the contestants up to Tues
day, June Sth, 1915. Pin
votes together or place in en-
velopes before depositing in
the ballot box. Votes may he
clipped from the paper or they
are given free on both old and
new subscriptions. Ask for
votes when paying your sub
seriptions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
What a Splendid Vacation.

Can you think OF more pleasing
vacation trip than the Tours to diff
ferent American points that are 10 be
awarded in the |. J.'s big Travel Tour
and Prize Contest? There are l3 fine
Vacation trips. consisting of tours to
the Panama-Pacitic Exposition. Mag
ara Falls, Detroit. Buffalo. Mammoth
Cave. etc. to be given away in the
big race for fame and fortune.
Prizes Easy To Win
Al the prizes will De awarded un-
der the most liberal conditions so
that il will not be at all hard to win
any one of them. There viii be at
least six prizes awarded to each dis
trict and with the exception of the
capital prize, contestants need only
compete against those in their own
district for any of the prizes.
o O q q O o O o O q
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

WANTED-Ford cars to paint; S10 at Elliotts Paint Shop, 25 Lafayette St Uncas Garage. Tel 725. apr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
Free Trips to Nova Scotia and the
 Maritime Provinces.

Tn order to obtain extensive mailing lists and stimulate an interest in travel to the Maritime Provinces, the East ern Steamship corporation and Var mouth line announce six free trips to the provinces, including everything, such as transportation, hotels, etc. The only condition of the offer is that these trips will be given by each line to the five persons sending in the largest number of names and addresses of persons and descendants now living in New England formerly from the Mari time Provinces. The lists to be sent not later than Aug. 18th, and trips available Sept. 1st.
 This is a rare opportunity to obtain a delightful vacation trip absolutely free by entering the contest at once and getting the cooperation of your friends.
 The first winners will receive round trip to the principal cities in the Maritime Province. The second round trip to Halifax, and the third round trip to Digby.
 The decision as to largest lists, and the winners, will be decided on by the following committee: Frederic A. Tup- per, president of the Canadian club of Boston; Richard B. Johnston, vice president of the Intercolonial club; Thomas F. Anderson, secretary of New England Shoe and Leather association.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Pawns of Mars, Mammoth Broadway
 Star Vitagraph Three Reel Drama.

It is impossible to conceive of a more amazing and absorbing drama than the one at the Colonial theatre today entitled Pawns of Mars This is one of the immense Broadway star features, made especially for exhibi- lion at the New York Vitagraph thea Ire on Broadway. The story tells of life in military circles and involves the discovery of a formula for making ex- plosives of a very destructive order, which carries with it terrifying results Along with this, the opposing side of the military circle discovers a wireless machine that will explode these bombs simply by sending certain kind of waves in advance of the army, per hitting the forces to move ahead in safety. Through the mystifying and impressive military tactics which are featured in this remarkable film these discoveries are worked out to perfec- tion, and besides the brilliant social side of this dashing drama, the inter- est in the new explosives and their wireless opponent, coupled to the fact that the picture teens with aeroplanes, makes this feature an absolute winner
 Aunt Mary is the Selig play that will reach right out of the screen and grip your whole attention instantly and inn mediately. Today's big bill is com pleted by The Guttersnipe, delightful Fitagraph comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
POETRY
zzn CHuDRE.

Long Aours o< worry coms win eham.
 And each one ca1i6 for conStanf osFn. They pay prfco of sacrifice
 Who wander where the children 1MrA For ehsy mugt give their uveg to them.
 And shun the p1eagures of tha niGhE And stay nt homes when others roam,
 Nor yearn for frtyolous deAghk They bring sous days of drssd vsea
 TnsZ tzzns sn.msslrss seout ess With aii thsar soy.. and en eSs4r noGse
 They bring c heap of ache and n<nar4 K fB no oaGy tnsk Do be
 The parentm Of Q chdld or fWa They bring ug work we must not akzkx1k,
 Our wdu no longer may we do They bring me tears ef grssf wssA
 They 6ring ene anru4sn of dssr9ar. The greategf woe that morta1B know
 Is that we parents gonedmes bean The very love they bring to u8
 We wonder oould ~s stand the lea Yet there's no joy inst can compArs
 With 615af the children bring to uA There 3g no song, our whole lives long.
 Like that the children sing to us And all our czrs and anxious nighh1
 And all our fears are worth fhs Cheap Is the prioe in sacr1nce
 10 pay to know baby'g smflA -Edgar A Guest, in the Detroit 1rea
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
Cost of a Submarine.

Although actual figures, for obvious reasons, are not available, one would be under estimating rather than over estimating the cost of the German submarine U-29, which the British ad- miralty reports to have been sunk, at G 100000. This total is based on the fact that, according to certain official publication, the E-4 of our submarine fleet. which was completed in 1913, cost E &1o7,T91; and the E class is neither the largest nor the most ex- pensive type of submarine in the fleet today.
 According to the admiralty state ,nent, the cost of the .'hull, fittings and equipment of the E-4 was G26,7S7, 7s, ,1G5 being spent on her propelIing and other machinery. In addition to this outlay, there was an item of e1.899 for Incidental charges" which relate to the proportionate costs in cured while the vessel was in the hands of the dockyard authorities be- ing finished off
 When it is remembered that the U-2s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Frank-My dear, I've long had something on my mind
 Maude-I wish you wouldn't brag so, Frank.-Chicago News.
 Pop, how do the people in the weather bureau find out what kind of
 "They don't, son-"-Phladelphia Ledger.
 Did you ever see a company of women perfectly silent?
 "Yes, once. Some one had asked which of those present was the eld- est"-Buffalo Courier.
 Are you going to the musical at the Robinsons tonightT
 T don't know. Are they going to have music or is Josephine going to singT"-Louisville Courier.
 'Is he making good7"
 He sure is. If he keeps on the way he's going he'n soon be the best pickpocket in the business" replied inc trainer of criminals proudly@1n- dianapohs Star.
 'eWhat inspired this dainty spring poem?" babbled the romantic girl. "Danodils and violets, I ween!"
 NO" said the matter of fact poet, when I'm going good all I want is a chew of tobacco."-KanSaS City Jour nal.
 First notorist Cafter very narrow shave)-But why all this fuss7 We haven't damaged you Xou can't bring an action against us
 Second motorist[ know can't, sir; I know I can't: that's just my point-Punch-
 Oflcer-wots the meanin 0 this? Embarrassed young man-Well, ita like this. I'm taking a course in a correspondence school. and yesterday those confounded sophomores wrote to me and told me to haze myself.- Harpers Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
~oID LoNnsOaES

Above his head the wiId oird,9negE
 Is swinging in the trees; The willows down the noisy BEonm
 Are swaytng in the breeze The while he nodding sits to dre9m Among the shadows by the stream He sees the nofseIess cloud1et1 drifk
 All placidiy and slows He sees the riot gunbSam1 l6D1
 The saucy rivers flow: And still he silent sits and sfg1H, A dreamer meath the summer skie1s I wonder what the song he hearg7
 And what his vision fair2 What bird and stream and RnadoW1
 bring
 To hold him captive there- So w1Stful, waiting, all alone, Among the golden summers gone. I wonder does he see adown
 The vanished, laughing years. The face Of some old dream come back
 Through mist and shade and tearsz The misty distance. near and dtn1. I wonder what it says to him. Will Allen Dromgooles In the NaSh>
 vile Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
MORE ENTRIES RECEIVED
 FOR THE COM BfNATIoN
Motorcycle and Horse Races in Nor
 Wieh on the Fifth.


 Nine horses have already been en- tered, five in the 2.2O and four in the 2.30 class, for the races to be held at the Norwich fair grounds on Monday, the 9th. Entries of four horses have been received for the running race, so that the association expects to have at least six starters in every event.
 The 2.3o class has been filled, so that it will not be necessary to make the proposed change to a PA class.
 There is special interest promised in the 2.20 class between Peter Agen, owned by Elmer E. Miller of Jewett City, and ri Be Musco, owned by Nell son Fontaine of the same town. These horses came together on Memorial day at Poquonnock, and there is consider able rivalry between the two.
 Friday, Deacon B. and Rose Morn are all good steppers, and expect to be right there at the finish.
 The five, ten and fifteen mile motor cycle races for professionals will be hummers. There are the four local men, and Nixon. Brown, Costello, Don aid A. Pope of Boston and E. Petrillo of PittSton, Pa. Entries from these men have been received and their en- try fee paid. which assures the asso- ciation that they will be on hand. Cove of Brockton, F. Duckwith of Lynn and J. Palazzo of Newburg, N. Y. This assures the association nine riders, and a possibility of several more. This will necessitate the races being run in trial heats. These heats will be two and one-half miles, or five laps, and the first three men in each heat will qualify for the final.
 The entrants to the sidecar race are Wild Bill Burdick, Farmer Latham Smiley Brown and Penny, each carry ing a passenger to weigh not less than 135 pounds.
 c. V. Pendleton, Jr., will be the starter for the motorcycle races, An drew Hill and John Hart checkers, A J. Bailey and M. B. Ring timers. w. w. Beckwith. the well known mega phone man. will be the starter for the horses, l.. IL. Chapman and A. J. Bailey timers, and M B. Ring will be one of the judges. The other two judges have not yet been chosen.
 This interesting programme will be preceded by a concert in front of the Wauregan house at 1.15 Monday af- ternoon by Tubbs' full military band It will also furnish music at the track during the races.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
DAVIS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

and gripping situations. A thrilling rescue from the roof of a burning building, a clever ruse of a wideawake reporter. high powered automatic rifles In action right in the streets of the city, are but few of the many excit- ing scenes you'll witness in this Ma jestic master production. You'll love the beautiful heroine-Miss Lillian Gish-you'll hate the designing vil- lains. and you'll be glad you saw the picture.
 Other Mutual Movies and a funny Keystone comedy will complete the photoplays. The vaudeville attraction is Will Oakland & Co. in the delightful singing act called At the Club. Mir. Oakland has a beautiful tenor voice and his singing is a treat worth the price of admission alone. Children's s matinee daily SC, grown ups 10c. Bring the children here.