davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-23
p + II = q n AL

"
]. Fish was in Cincinnati durinI
the week.
Mrs. w. H. Cox has entirel!
lost her eyesight.
Casper Adams is in Etowah
Tenn for few days.
Miss Louana Whitehead is visit
ing Mrs. 7. c. West in Louisville
Luther Mullins and family have
returned to Mt. Vernon to make
their home.
George Proctor has been very
sick for the past week, suffering
with his head
Mesdames Cleo Brown and E
S. Albright went to Louisville
Tuesday Tor few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Proctor of
Richmond were with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Ramsey during the week.
Miss Rose McCord spent po.-
ton of the week in Knoxville at
tending a meeting of Presbytery.
jamie Thompson left Tuesday
for Frankfort to join the Frank
fort team of theOhio State League.
Mrs. Sadie Moore and little
daughter, Louise, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ben T. Eberheart in Lon
don.
Mr. Alfred Walden of Danville
was here yesterday 10 attend the
burial of his brother in-law, W
A. B. Davis.
Aunt Mollie Smith one of our
most respected of the colored pop
ulatiou, died at Crab Orchard
"Wednesday.
]. A. Davis, of Burnside, and
James Davis. Q. & c. conductor
were here Yesterday to attend the
funeral of their uncle W. A. B.
Davis.
5. u. Davis. one of Lancaster's
most successful merchants, was
called here Wednesday on account
of the sudden death of his father
the Hon. w. A b. Davis
Mesdames Ann Foster and Eliza
Walden, of Burnside, came
Wednesday night il response to a
telegram announcing the death of
their brother, w. A. B. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs John Robins and
pretty little daughter Mildred,
Mis-. w. F. Carter and Prof Pix
enton were up from Brodhead
yesterday for the funeral of Mr.
Davis.
County Judge Baily, ]. S.
Hooker of First National Bank
and Shelton Saufley, Editor of In
teripr Journal will be among the
Stanford delegates at Boone Nay
Association meeting here Monday
next.
Misses Georgia McFerron,
Maud Rowlee, Mary Bradley,
Clyde Watson, Bernice Landrum.
Tabitha Hiatt and Mrs. Matte
Mullins and Prof. 7. S. Irvine are
attending the K. E. A. in Louis
vile.
.. ID. BRYANT will go to Louis
will next week to pilot the pioneer
Ford automobile 10 Mt. Vernon.
He will come over the Boone Way
that will be routed between these
points at next Mondays meeting
of the roads Association at this
place.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Williams, who has been confined
to her room since the early fall and
most of the time seriously i'll, will
be glad to learn that she was able
TO be driven to her sons, Atty. c.
G, Williams on last Sunday for a
few days stay.
Miss Martha Sparks was in an
automobile wreck at Harrodsbnrg
Tuesday evening which came
near being a serious one. For
tunately Miss Sparks escaped With
only a few ugly wounds about the
neck and face. Mrs Sparks went
over and brought her home
Wednesday night. Mr.. Sparks
and daughter, Miss Frances, who
were in Louisville joined them at
Junction City.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-23

Clara Wallace, colored, who was
a servant of the Maret family in
Garrard county during slave days,
and who Went 10 Slate of Ohio,
just after close of war, some al
years since has just written her
hrst letter back to a member of
the family of her former owners,
advising that she ard her husband
Zachariah Wallace, are pleasantly
located in jamestown, Ohio and
have nice home on Main Street
IN that thriving city. Jack was a
soldier in the Union Army and
one of the Maret boys was in John
Morgans cavelry. When these
two happened to come home at
the same time no one beyond the
family was aware of it.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-23

Factories will follow good roads.
We are simply going to have
them. We have the good roads
proposition landed. now for the
factory and manufacturing propo-
sltion Always something doing
in the mountains and the North
Gate to the Cum berlands (Mt.
Vermont stands wide open to vel,
come the tourists, 6u siuess and
professional man and especially
the factory man. Drop in and
make inquiries.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-23

W. b. Spivey bought of +. L.
Thompson and Judge S. D. Lewis
a house and lot on Adams Street
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

Golden Rule Manager Returns
Fred Hartley. head of the Golden
Rule Store. returned Friday from
his summer buying trip to eastern
points. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Hartley. Mr.. Hartley is In a happy
frame of mind. as he considers the
general business outlook exceptional
ly bright for the coming season. He
expects to receive shortly a large ship
ment of merchandise that will cover
all the available space In the store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
1.-THE MAN FROM MEXICO"

Mexico is just now in the light of
publicity as a place where things
are always happening. The play
of the above caption Is like
wise one where something happens.
Not only one thing but a series of
happenings, as funny as unexpected.
John Barrymore, the irresistible. in
imitable young comedian, who .,ade
his first appearance in motion pic
lures a few months ago, when he
starred in the Famous Players pro-
duction of the celebrated comedy An
American Citizen" which created a
new standard in film comedies. re-
turned to the screen in a second Fa-
nous Players Paramount production.
THE Man From Mexico"
When the star of the comedy in the
development of the play gets sent ITO
the Island" for thirty days for being
captured in a gloriferous escapade, he
has to explain in some way to his
wife as to his absence. and hits on
the idea of a "trip to Mexico" As
often happens his assembling is
fraught with unexpected complica-
lions. and happy audiences roar In
uncomfortable mirth at the situations
The Man From Mexico" is the
headline attraction tonight at the
Ely theatre.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

STOLEN FROM McGILL-Brown
Scotch collie dog with white stripe
down face. Answers to the name of
Bruce. Party was een putting him
on Ely train at McGill. Return to
G. Paterson and receive reward. $50
Middle Townsite, MeGill. S-S-15 It,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
Back to Fields of Waving Corn

p. p. Brown will leave the fore part
OF the week for his home at Fremont.
Nebraska. having closed the Ely
branch of the D-B Drug stores. The
building will be occupied by B. +.
Walker.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
Beduteous Feminity

of a Salt Lake concern well known
for their choice CONNECTIONS. The
new company expects to continue its
advertising campaign as heretofore.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
Viii Lcate in Mntana

VIII Lcate In Mntana
Dan Ormsbee left Wednesday for
Three Forks, Montana, where he has
accepted an offer whereby he will
have charge of railway survey work
to be conducted in that part of the
country. Mr.. Ormsby had but recent.
ly returned to Ely after an absence OF
about four years, and had accepted a
position with the Nevada Northern
railway. The new offer. received
through Charles Vail. formerly Of Ely,
appealed to him so strongly that he
decided to make another change of
location.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

suit Filed
BY a suit filed in the district court,
Campton Commercial company de-
mands judgment against w. J. Duval
for goods, wares and merchandise al
legged to have been delivered and
amounting to the sum OF $564.32.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

an inferior grade which has been on
the floors for a number of years.
"Scotty" now bounces around from
floor to floor with greater speed than
ever.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
State Official Visits Ely

l.. r. Adams0n, member of the
state tax commission. was a visitor in
Ely the first of the week and express
ed the opinion that the state will
show a surplus instead of the Gus
tomary deficit when the years bust
ness is concluded. This may be taken
as an encouraging sign that the state
finances are being closely looked af-
ter. II is expected the total assessed
valuation of Nevada for the present
year will be $4,000. 900, an imposing
string of figures. From Ely Mr.. Ad-
amson went to Austin to confer with
the commissioners of Lander county.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

FOR SALE Stickley Craftsman
Buffet. s stickley Craftsman Chairs,
l Lembert Extension Table. George
A. Whiteley.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

Chicken dinner at the Renshas
house S to 5 p. m. 35 cents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

throughout the halls of the county
court house. replacing the mating of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
Toe Has New Partner

A half interest in the Candy Kitch-
en- has been purchased by Pat Beebes,
who was formerly head candy-maker
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

WANTED lmmediately-Two girls
for chambermaids. Call at Alamo
Hotel or phone sex or 116x.
s-s-15 1t MRS. FRANK J.. DOYLE.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

Feity's Truck Popular
]. w. Fetty motored twenty-five
miles north of Ely last Sunday with
a party of pleasure seekers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

A Merchants Electric Lunch has
been installed at the Northern hotel.
Tempting delicacies of every va
riety will be furnished from s to IL
p m. Finest coffee and cream will
be served. 5-16-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24

TlIE ribbon rose sull reigns trium-
a plant among simulated flowers, as
wen as i'm the garden of nature After
il the violet. just now, divides honors
with the sweet pea, which is a novelty
in the field of flowers made OF ribbon
A clever copy. quite faithful as TO
coiors and sufficiently so in general
appearance, is made of narrow satin
ribbon in all the light colors The
blossoms are mounted on wire stems.
very fine and flexible and a big bunch
of these lght-colored blossoms in
bouquets makes about the loveHest dec
Grafton for the c0gsage that can be
imagined
The ribbon daisy. made of very mar
row white satin ribbon, and small fat
rosettes like them in pale colors are
worn on the laciest lingerie The
daisies roses and znnlas. mounted on
Song stems, make fine table decora.
tjons ana with the exception OF the
rose are the best choice in ribbon
flowers for that purpose
tut the makers OF ribbon flowers
cad ornaments are SO ingenious and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24

Sheer fabrics, such as chi1ons, or
CANDIES. dimities and all other mate.
rails that are too delicate to take
starch. viii gain their original crisp
ness If three tablespoonful of sugar
are added to the riusing water This
IS also the proper treatment for an
wells.
A good way to wash white silk is
TO take mkewarm water, make it
quite blue and TO each quart OF wa
ter add two teasuoonfuls OF pure am
monia. Use a good white soap rinse
in water prepared the same way, roll
up and iron on the wrong side with
az iron not too hot Cleansing white
silk in gasoline is also a satisfactory
method. This should be done out
doors.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24

MRS. D. A CROCKETT Editor telephone 224s
o

L is Tor error which she seeks TO
keep down
Through play days and work days
endless tide
L. is for love, which sweetens her
deeds
And makes her forget amy wounds
which She had
G is for Confederacy So dear to her
heart,
And trenches out youder bare and
unmarked
o, our soldiers are there. our braves
in the grey,
Can You blame MS for raising a
stone in their name?
M is for memories, holy, sublime
Memories So fair, with no tarnisA
or shame.
e is for each WHO is here in this
room,
No matter what ideals your colora
display
Just the word Welcome distilled to
line;
Accept tits given in the old
southern way.
a .Hf.II HH
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24
Arlington Informal

Last nights informal assembly at
the Arlington was a particularly
charming affair, and was lavlshly at.
tended by the guests at the fashion
able hosiery. Then, the spas smart
set turned out i'm particularly good
numbers. Professor Richard Barton's
dance program was spleudidly ar
ranged and his superb orchestra did
complete justice to every number.
The late life in the gay grill room, as
well as while the intermission was
on, was in thorough keeping with late
January at the Arlington.
Though the assembly was or the IN.
formal variety, truth it is that there
we're a lot Of superbly attlred women
on the floor.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24

have become SO daring that today's
favorites may be displaced tomorrow
by some new arrival from the land of
pretty things where an these tempting
novelties have their origin
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24
NoIhing Anywhere Like
This Wonderful Old
Secret Blend

Look for the name French Market Coffee
and the picture of the old market that is on
every package of French Market Coffee, the won
derful old secret blend with a favor all its own
If you can be satisfied with an imitation take
the brand as near like it as the law allows, for both
in name and appearance of package, French Mar
ket Coffee is constantly being initiated. But it
won't be just as good, and it isn't just the same!
There is only one FRENCH MARKET COFFEE.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24


Despite the hitting cold Friday oven.
ing q large assemblaee of patrons
and friends met with the teachers
and pupils of the OaNawu school to
enjoy a program Of music and talks
and an oldtasHoued box supper
Mrs. Victor Waldsto.n, an officer Of
the s. /. A.. presided during the rem.
dering Of Tie program which opened
with a few words of welcome from
Principal Garuett Braughton and a
few remarks showing the relative
standing of Oaklawn and other
schools i'm point of attendance Of
pupils.
Miss Frances Hardin and Mr. Frank
Pritchard rendered "a pretty piano and
violin duet
Mrs. c. B. Caldwell sang charming
ly. Cradle Song" and 1.-THE Rosary
being accompanied by Mr. Pritchard
with the violin and Miss Hardin at
the piano
Miss Mildred Rouse delighted her
friends with recitation Higher
Culture in Dixie
School Director Harry A. Jones
Judge C. T. Gotham and County Supt
D. A. Crockett We're called upon for
impromptu talks, which they did.
MIR. Jones spoke along the lines OF
school directors masking promises to
patrons, and stated that some OF the
Improvements, though needed would
have to wait until the district was in
"a better financial condition.
Judge Gotham gave his ideas of the
benefit to be derived from having
school improvement associations and
made some valuable remarks along
the line OF the responsibility OF the
school authorities and parnos in
using every preoaution in connection
with fire prevention.
Supt. Crockett dwelt on the power
and value Of The Unseen Influences
as relating to character building. Civ.
ing many apt Illustrations.
These speakers were, like an others
on the program. accorded cordial ap.
plause.
The feature of the evening was The
BOX supper The ht Of Tie evening
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24
Address Of Welcome, U. D. c., Deliv,
cred January 10. 1915.


at the Robert E. Lee memorial by
Mrs w. e. Massey. president OF the
local chapter. 4. ID. G.
AS president of the local chapter of
the United Daughters OF The Coufed-
eracy Ii is my pleasant duty to ex-
tend a cordial welcome to the friends
who have assembled here this even
ing to pay respect with us to our
best known and best beloved hero of
the southland, General Robert f.
lee.
As the years pass away the dread
ful struggle which our people endured
during the years of 81 to 'G5 become
more of sacred trust to as. and
without bitterness or malice we seek
to hequeath a tender account of their
deeds to our children, THAT they i'm
turn may teach their children that
men like Lee were not traitors but
heroes
This brings me to the object of orr
order | get very few chances at an
audience like this ia year and so
must make use or every opportunity.
Nou know it vas the women of the
south who kept the war going as long
as n aid. and when the last come
and when the order to cease firing
was given il was the men who laid
dow, their arms. hut the women
never did surrender. so have been
told and believe it. But When The
ragged hungry. remnant of Lees
army returned 70 his neglected,
emnty home il was his wife. mother
and sweetheart. who took up the
broken and tangled threads of life
again for him. Just as she would not
let him surrender. SO She would not
LET him lose courage. and looking
bacl, over tba vista OF years between
ms and them we see in the grey mist
Of time the clear and steady eyes of
our southern mothers. who wove to-
uetber fine threads of southern life
and Kent ALI the while the fires of the
unrest patriotism which the world
has ever known burning brightly
unon ber broken heartAstoae. That
| was bar dutv. She seized Id and right
noblv ala She do it,
Now we of a latter day have a duty
nona tba loss significant perhaps
Won rava already guessed what it u.s..
n Is to stra.gbten out the untruths
which somehow have crept into our
eontbarn bistorv-to make straight
ina crooked paths. and leave true
record Of those events to succeeding
generations.
The duty of each of MS is so plain
there is no escaping it and we must
,yorl, while II Is vet for. for the nihgt
cometn when the last lettering foot
fam win no longer be heard and the
last grey Jacket be buttoned across
the silent breast of our Confederate
dead. and the places which knew
them shall know them no more for
ever. Then it viii be that our his.
tory win be at the mercy Of the most
versatile writer. be that north or
south
So YOU see we have duties and OBJ
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24

diss Helen Ledwidge Litd
n j. ID. Hackney, Kansas
ton Dargin, Atlanta, Ga; G..
Memphis O p. Mackenzie
HenuesseY Albany. ~ VI
man ST. Louis, Mr. and N
-tather and attendant
ont w. A. Voss. ST, Louis
Mrs. l.. p. Marcus, Coryd'
Charles S Heffern, St. a
and Mrs. II. Perry Mills, Bel
Conn Leon Harrison, St. y
and Mrs. J. G. Lindon, CA
Iowa; II. d. Geigerman g
J NJ. Johnston, Des MOines
w MauDin, St Joseph ao'
Weihe. Chicago; p. 0. Was
troIt Mich Robert Gross
Clyde Going, Memphis r
Little Rock s. l.. Riden
York.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24

Mrs. Chris LodHidgo OF Little Rock
who with MIS-. Maxwell Coffin, has
been guest al the Arlington for the
past fortnight. was Joined yesterday
by her handsome daughter Miss
Helen LedWidge. The three ladies
were eNqusiteiy atJlrcd at last nights
assembly.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24

Arlington Arrivals Mt and Mrs
p y Lucas GIenuoad springs COL.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24

HOtl Pullman Arrivals 4
doucci, St. Louis; y. u Bea'
uoke, Va j. p. Adams Nei
r Mercer, Saginaw, Mich'i
Simpson, Memphis; G. a
oxford, La; 0. r. Wrign'
Okla; II. -. Bane, Arrowsl
w. J. Jones, St. Louis, MOI
Lawrence, Elteo, New p
Louisville, Ky; w. T Evans
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24

DRESS FORMS - Mrs.
viii make her Famous Drea'
6 Dell street, from jan pa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK MARKET.
Market Turned Strong Under Insistens
 Demand for u. s. Steel.

New York, July 12.-From an irreg- ular and hesitant opening, today's stock market gradually turned strong under the lead of United States Steel and the so-called war issues, in which some notable gains were reached with a new high price for Bethlehem Steel at 176. The feature of the final hour, when the days highest quotations were recorded, was the insistent demand for United States Steel, which changed hands in individual lots of 1000 to 4,500 shares at the best price in some days. SteePs strength was attributed mainly to its favorable June tonnage statement issued after last Saturdays close, but the short interest in those shares also contributed in a measure towards the advance. American Can was another active industrial, ranking 8 1-4.
 War shares were conspicuous throughout the session, albeit the de- mand for these issues lost none of it's wonted professional character. Among the more striking gains in this group were American Coal Products, 20 points; General Motors and New York Air Brake. 10 each, and Bethlehem Steel, g. Various other induStrialS and equipments coming within the scope of war issues rose 3 to 5 points.
 There were no especial developments
 
 and for want of some more specific reason the movement iu the war group was accepted as @ partial response to Germany's latest note. In point of fact, the markets rebound probably resulted mainly from an over extension of bear ish commitments, together with the belief that differences between Wash ington and Berlin are likely to be ad- iusted in orderly fashion.
 Representative railway shares were under pressure during the early part of the day, particularly Canadian Pa ciffc, Union Pacific and Reading, the latter evincing marked heaviness. These stocks as well as others of lesser prominence more than retrieved their losses later, Canadian Pacific being as- sisted by denial of reports that the British government contemplated the standardization of that property. Total sales of stocks, 5000 shares
 Total bond sales, par value, $1,S20.- I 900.
 United States bonds unchanged on call,