davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

The high school boys are invited to
take part in the Track and Field
Meet which is to be held at Central
University, Danville, on April 30. The
boys are going to accept and will ex-
pect to get some of the medals that
are to be awarded the winners.
The Seniors and their friends are
looking forward to Friday evening,
April 9th, with great anxiety. On
that date this class will give the
Merchant of Venice" at the opera
house.
The Seventh and Eighth Grades are
going to present 1.-The Heavenly
Twins at the graded school audito-
rum on Saturday, April Bird, at 8
o'clock p. m. The proceeds of this
playlet will be invested in books for
the library in each of these rooms,
The little play given by the Fifth
and Sixth Grades few weeks ago
was a success and these rooms al
ready have about forty new books in
their library as result of this play.
The graded school enjoyed the little
visit paid them by the T. u. Glee
Club on last Wednesday afternoon,
and as result of the same, num-
Der of the students attended the
concert given at the opera house that
evening.
Quite a number of the high school
students have been absent the past
week on account of illness. Some OF
those absent were James Tribble,
Elizabeth Stagg,' Leon Davis, Nancy
X. Mckinney, Annette Wearen, Mat.
sy Grimes, Gertrude Wilkinson and
Clinton Coleman.
The primary grades are enjoying
their new play apparatus very much
1t seems to be the thing they have
needed for long time.
Sam j. Embry, Jr., was elected
captain of the Stanford High Schoo
baseball team this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02

The Dixie Rock Club was most
beautifully entertained by one of it's
most attractive members, Miss Lucy
Lee Walton at her home on Lancas-
ter street yesterday afternoon. The
pretty afternoon preceding Easter
brought many new Easter bonnets
and gowns out, and most of the men,
bers were present. The guests for
the afternoon were Mesdames Will
liam Severance, Albert Severance, H.
y. McRoberts, G. B. Cooper, w. S.
Embry, Lucy Miller BARLEY and Miss
Emma Hays. Miss Levisa Harris
won the highest score, winning every
game. At the conclusion of the game
a most enjoyable and elaborate salad
course was served.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
Attended Rural Credits Meeting

Messrs. Sam NJ. Owens, ]. NJ. Ran
kin, T. C. Rankin, H. d. Frye, W. o.
Walker, A. p. Sloan, Wilson Alex
ander, Walter Mckinney, Tilford
Alexander and w. C.. Pettus, all of
Lincoln, and David Rankin and w. T.
Doolin, of Garrard, all friends of the
editor of the Lexingtonian, were here
Saturday to attend the meeting of
the stockholders of the Kentucky Ru-
raj Credits Association, of which they
are members and enthusiastic sup
porters.-Lexingtonian. Mr.. I. c..
Rankin was made a director of the
Association and the selection was an
excellent one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
C. E. Officers.

The meeting in Nlcholasville of the
societies of the Eighth District Chris
tian Endeavor elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, d. F. Sebastian, Berea; vice
president, Robert Kinnaird, Lancas-
ter; secretary, Sam Embry, Stanford
treasurer, Miss Kathleen O'Connor,
Harrodsburg; Junior Department,
Miss Katherine Wagner, Nicholas
vile; Lookout Committee, j. A.
Sanders, Nicholasville; Prison Work,
Miss Florence Christopher, Burgin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
Death of Young Woman.

Miss Louisa Routen, daughter of
Henry Routen, died at the home near
Kings Mountain Tuesday and was
laid to rest in the Pleasant Point bu-
rying ground in the presence of a
large number of friends at two o.
clock Wednesday afternoon. She had
been i'll for long time of tubercu-
lar trouble. Miss Routen was about
Is years old and was bright and
popular girl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
Notice to the Public.

am informed that some unauthor-
lied person of Mckinney is acting as
my agent and is taking orders for
monuments, claiming they are to be
put up by me. This is to inform the
public that he is not in my employ
and that he has no connection what
ever with my monument business.
Harry Jacobs, Stanford, KY. 27-1t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
Cost of Foot and MOI

A dispatch from Washingt9G ays
that the full extent of the fight made
in the various states infected in or
der to arrest and eradicate the foot
and mouth disease is now just made
apparent in connection with the re-
ports of work done. In Kentucky for
instance, ten counties were infected
and 80 herds. A total of 1861 cattle,
PIG sheep, 728 swine and one goat, a
grand total of 1886 animals in Ken
lucky were infected, according to re-
ports made up to Feb. %. The cost
in money of the development of the
disease in Kentucky reached a total
of $107,010, one-half of which, or
$3.50 was borne by the federal
government and the other half is to
be borne by the state. Of this, the
federal government paid for animals
slaughtered, S37,951, for the burial
of slaughtered animals $930.S9, for
property necessarily destroyed 1888,
for disinfection and miscellaneous ex-
penses, $2,829.04. In each instance,
as pointed out, the state will have to
pay similar sum. That is, if the
next session of the Kentucky legisla-
ture will make an appropriation for
the purpose.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
County Auto Truck Here.

The auto truck bought by the coun-
ty to used in carrying bridge and
road material to and fro, has arriv-
ed and Road Engineer Mckee Rife
is as proud of it as a boy is of his
first pair of red-top boots. It is of
Arm-Leader make, two-ton capacity,
and runs like top. 1t will be of great
advantage in doing work quickly and
a great help generally.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02

A lingering cold, distressing cough,
sleepless nights, raw, inflammed
throat lead to a rundown condition
in which the child is not able to resist
contagious diseases. Foley's Honey
and Tar is truly healing and prompt
in action. 1t relieves coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough. Contains
no opiates. Sold Everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
Buried at Hustonyille.

The remains of Jesse T. Hooker,
Iaa or tie4i-oi whose ar Dallas,
Texas, was made in Tuesdays l. j.,
were brought here Wednesday night
to the home of his brother, Will R..
Hooker, and on yesterday were taken
to the Hustonville cemetery and laid
to rest Deceased was SO years old
and his death was brought about by
pneumonia. Mr.. j. c. McClary con-
Quoted the services at the grave.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
Formed Partners.

Mrs. VIM. Pettus and Mrs. J. L.
Francis, who have been popular milli-
ners at Crab Orchard for several
years, have combined their stocks of
goods and will have just one store.
Mrs. Pettus will have charge of the
establishment at Crab Orchard, while
Mrs. Francis will continue her milli-
merry business at Lancaster. They re-
quest the patronage of their former
customers and desire new ones.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
Complete Display of Hats at c. O.

We have on display a COM
plete and up-to-date line of spring
and summer hats. New ones will be
showed at our store at Crab Orchard
each week and we cordially invite the
public to call and see them.-Mrs-
VIM. Pettus & Mrs. j. L. Francis,
Crab Orchard. 27-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02

Stanford young people and many
from the surrounding towns are
looking forward to dance at Odd
Fellows Hall tonight. A saxophone
trio, will furnish the music and moth
ing will be left undone to make the
evening an enjoyable one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
NEWS or THE CHURCHES.

Rev. C. IL Greer will preach at
Meals Creek next Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
DIR. j. A. Trostle will preach at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and evening.
There will be a social at the Hub
bic Christian church on Saturday
night next from to 10 O'Clock. Ev-
erybody is isgited to attend.
Rev. w. E. Arnold VIII hold Quar-
terly Meeting here on Sunday, April
II, preaching both morning and eve
ming.
PresbyteryF meets at the Presby-
terrain church at Hustonville next
Tuesday and DIR. j. A. Trostle, of
this city, wiz begin a protracted
meeting at that church on the Thurs
day following.
On account of the absence of the
pastor, Rev. p. l.. Bruce, who is at
THE bedside of his father at Spring
City, Tenn, the communion services
to have been held Sunday morning at
the Presbyterian church have been
postponed.
AT the Methodist church next Sun
day the Sunday School will meet at
$3.50 a. m. Preaching at 10:4 a. m.
Epworth League at 6 80 p. m. Eve
ming Services at 7:15 p. m. Every
one most cordially invited to all SER
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02

Stolen bases-Conway, Rife, San
didge, Barnett, ]. Embry, Cover, S.
Embry, Noe 2.
Two-base hits-Tucker, Shanks.
Noe, Conway, McMullin, Hill, j. En-
bry.
Home-run-McMull
Struck out-by Lephew 8; by Nc
Mullin 8.
Bases on balls--off Lephew 1; off
McMullen 9.
Hit by pitched ball-Wood, Embry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
Transylvania c. c. Makes Good.

A fulI house greeted the IranSyI-
vania Glee Club at the opera house
Wednesday night and enjoyed to the
fullest the program which was carried
out. There are some excellent voices
in the club and all of the members
showed careful training. Besides be-
ing good singers, there was a very
clever reader who added much to the
evenings enjoyment. The little
farce which was next to the closing
number was laughable and "fatty's"
many predicaments brought forth
brought the attraction here and be-
sides giving our people treat, came
out to the good financially and the
money will be spent for the better
ment of Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
Fair Directory Meets Tomorrow.

The directors of the X. of P. fair
to be held at Stanford Aug. Is, 10
and 20, is called to meet at the office
of the First National Bank at two
O'Clock, tomorrow, Saturday after
noon, April 3rd. Business of mpor-
lance is to be transacted. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
Judge Armstrong Dead.

Judge Charles T. Armstrong, aged
go, is dead in Danville. He was one
of the most substantial citizens of the
county and one of her best business
men. Most of his life was spent on a
farm near Perryville, but he resided
in Lincoln few years, where he
made many friends, who held him in
high esteem. His wife died many
years ago but three children, includ-
ing Mrs. B. T. Wood, of Danville at
whose home he died, survive the good
citizen and christian gentleman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
Our "Jisn.y" offsr-Thi. and Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, Ill.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group,
Foyel Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Sold Everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02

John H. Woner will open in few
days a skating rink in the hall over
the State Bank. He will also install
his box ball outfit there, and there
will be something doing a good por-
ton of the day and night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
Stanford School Honor Roll.

Primary-Walker Anderson, Mary
Atchley, Dollie Beck, Katherine Beck,
Everett Brummett, Joe Bracket, Luz
Gle Dunn, Lewis Warner, Mary
Nunnelley.
LIST Grade-Ethel Atchley, leila
Barnett, Charlie Blankenship, Beat
rice Camenisch, Jimmie Daily, Boyd
Cover, Winona Hill, Della Mitchell,
Dollie Walls, Adelia Walker.
End Grade-Eula Bowers, Annell
Carson, Eunice Peoples, Matte Mae
Preston, Thelma Walls, Viola Hill,
Sabra Walker, Irene Livingston,
Fred Bauman, Jesse Long, James Nc
Cormack, Welch Peoples, Halter
Smith.
3rd Grade-Emma Bracket, Jen-
ME Barnett, Eddie Baughman, Olga
Caminisch, Jack Cover, Thomas Hat
cher, Sadie Kincaid, Susie Rankin,
Charles Reed, Mary Louise Stone,
Dorothy Tribble, Frances Traylor,
James Turpin, Lucille Walker.
4th Grade-Ollie Atchley, Rather
inc Bruce, Frances Fish, Adolph Cam
enisch, Lee Davis Fisher, Reba Cover,
Talbert Cover, Nellie Mitchell.
4th Grade-Mary Katherine Hook
err Mary Gilbert Powell, Adelaide
Proctor, Leila Cook Raney, Albert
Won Gruenigen.
9Th Grade-Elizabeth Greer, Jose
phine Gooch, Katherine Brady, Mat
tie Belle Kincaid, Marguerite Pettus,
Isabella Warren, Frank camden,
Marjory Ballou. 49,
efh Cy.da Ro~h., |. u7--~1--- !, sh;,,
Henry Baughman, Ess SIiek Lucille
| Carter, Joseph Wahkk, Ko4ert Nc
Cormack, Woods G6xer sabe 6aney,
Ttate, James BaIxjna1f 3lorgan
Baughman, Marga fet{ EQ6d3
! 7th Grade-Sopt ies SaQhders, Vie
Gose Smith, Georgs F4eece Ferris, Sa-
die Wearen, Mary Fettus. jamie Hoe
ker, Mary Hill Garman. 80
8th Grade-Carrie Davis, Sarah
Sampson, Mary Bracket, Sylvia
Farmer, Ruby Hilton, May Belle
Lyon, Sara Cormney, Hester Ander-
son, Earle Baughman, Will Ashlock
Sam B. Craig.
| Freshman-Leo Ballard, Eliza
beth Carter, Tilden Cooper, Annie V
Craig, Francis Embry, Rachel Hill
Annie r. Powell, Clarence Singleton
Cora B. Trostle, Gene Wood, Thelms
Francis.
! Sophomore Cash, Henley
Cash, Joe T. Embry, Matsy Grimes
Kathryn Harris, Ferdinand Matheny
Jean Paxton, Serena Young.
Junior-Bessie Bracket, Lucille
Dudderar, Gertrude Gaines, Jessie
Hooker, Maggie Rankin, James Trib
BILE, Effie Ware, Shirley Cover.
Senior-Mary S. Cook, Sallie NJ
Craig, Ellen M. Holtzclaw, Annie Da
Wis McRoberts, Bessie Moore, Mar!
Moore Raney, Verna Rout, Maym'
Singleton, Kate Lynn Wood.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
VIII Start the Ball.

H. v. McChesney, candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor,
will open his campaign at Louisa, on
Monday, April IL. This will be the
first gun of what we predict will be
the hottest campaign that has been
waged in Kentucky in years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
Carroll Bailey Come. to Stanford

Mr.. j. Carroll Bailey, of Crab Or
chard, who recently bought part
nership with H. j. McRoberts' gents
furnishing establishment here, came
down from the East End the first of
the week to enter actively into his
duties here. Since buying here, he
has been remaining at the Crab Or
chard bank to introduce his success
sor as Cashier there, Mr.. E. H. Skies
to the people of the East End. Mr..
Bailey says that Mr.. Skies is a fine
young man in every way and is al
ready making many friends among
the East End people. So far Mr.. Bail
ey has been unable to find a suitable
house in Stanford in which to make
his home and his attractive family
will remain at Grab Orchard in their
home there until he can find a place
here for them which he hopes to be
able to do very soon, though houses
are almost as scarce as hens teeth in
Stanford right now. Until he is able
to find house, Mr.. Bailey will make
his home with his father, Judge Jas.
P. Bailey in his apartment IS here. Mr..
Bailey who isa former \aford man,
| is being corf =. welcl back here
by his MANY itlehds. land bis
is one eSS Ieifsx.sed and
strong team as4hej ~ - u {:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02

A mother and daughter married
twin brothers in Louisville the other
day. The mother gave her age as "a
and the daughter as FL. Strange
things happen down in the Falls City.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02

The Tennessee House Of Represent
tatives rejected bill to legalize the
manufacture and sale of beer in
Tennessee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02

81 tristan church Sun
day, s. follows: Sunday
scho preaching and COM
mum u lat 10: AS; preaching
servi agx10 Il 7:30; Special Deci-
sion ~ Be- Following teaching
of the he Snrliav ~schaol.
49, httist church Sun
day, Ap7 day School at $50
a. m. 1 a. M, subject
'"Folli h Man." Luke II:
1921 vice, 7:3O, subject,
"Fishd - luxe 5:1-11. Mem
bershi1 . be present at all
service ~ v invited.
The 49, society of the Presby-
terrain church extends a cordial in
vitation to the Young Peoples Soci-
cites of the other churches to be
present next Sunday evening, April
A, at 6:45, to hear Miss Esther Burch
read 1.-THE Lost Word" by Van Dyke
At this time Sam Embry will give
some echoes from the Nicholasville
Convention. Everybody invited.
One of the most successful revivals
conducted in Somerset in recent years
came to close at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening with
more than 80 additions to the church
roll and the public generally greatly
benefited. Twice daily Rev. j. A
Trostle, forceful, convincing speak
er, delivered intensely interesting ser
mons, and at almost every service the
seating capacity of the church wa.
taxed. On Sunday evening many
were unable to gain admission, Sc
great was the desire to hear him
and his word picture of Christ ant
/ the crucifixion was one of the mos
beautiful ever delivered. Rev. Tai
bott, the pastor, has been ably as
sisting Rev. Trostle.-Somerset Jour
nal. DIR. Trostle returned from Som
erset very much delighted with thu
people there and with the excellen
treatment accorded him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15

ability first. last and all the time. Wo- men are honest truthful, dependable, clean and smart not bribable.
 If the women will get together and form a club (social reform) 1 shall be pleased to hand them check for $50 to assist them. Get mayoress and a full council of women and I will guarantee a reduction of taxes to the amount of 30 per cent per annum and at the same time keep roads, drainage, etc, in bet CT shape than what they are now.
 We can also make q saving of s. 900 per year in electric lighting
 GEORGE PARKINSON
 Here Is concrete proposition, back ed by solemn guarantee and cash in hand A mayoress and a full council of women. and 50 per cent reduction of taxes, $3,000 annual reduction in lighting in any quarter.
 Will Sumas wallow in high taxes in the face of such a gilt edged oppor- tunity?
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
SUMAS AND
 SUFFRAGE
Seattle P.I.)

Woodrow Wilson is only half con- frage. William Howard Taft believes il Is bound 10 triumph. but counssls slow approach 10 its general adoption and is yet Doubling Thomas. Will liam Jennings, paci1catory always. seems satisfied to allow the states to settle franchise questions while he fills Chautauqua dates.
 But Sumas, Whatcom county. Wash ington, in George Parkinson. furnishes a full -fledged sufrragist in whom there is positively no guile. uncertainty or dissembling and in whose philosophy women are not only as well equipped right now as men to manage public affairs. but infinitely better equipped. Witness the following:
 'Sumas( Wash, Oct. z, 1915. ". Editor Sumas Advocate:
 'I think you will agree with me that woman's franchise is the greatest and most glorious social reform. socially and politically that has taken place during the past century.
 We all wish to see women on an equality with men. For my part I think them far superior in most things.
 Most thinking men have come to the conclusion that women are to be preferred to men in commercial and scientific pursuits. I am for womens
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15

Holiday greetings mailed now will reach tho states at the proper season. We have q large assortment of cards and calendars. loman Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
WE CAN % IT.

For first class work and prompt dc
 livery phone Main f61 and tho Peoples
 Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry. W. j. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15

All magazines at outside prices. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15

Mall the Nugget |, your friends and ~eip advsr<iso Nome.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-01
WOULD TAX MEN
FOR MOTHERHOOD

Lily Brovillo, well-known to readers
of "The Palisadian" through her
verses which frequently appear in
that publication, appears in the i'm
portant Bronx Home News of last
week as the advocator and originator
of the movement for the endowment
of motherhood.
Mrs. Brovillo lived for a year or
two in Edgewater Heights, first in the
Ferdinand house and later in the
Beers home; her home now, accord
ing to the Home News, is at 63 Morn
ingside avenue, New York City.
Mrs. Brovillo's plan, in a word, is
to tax every man of twenty-one and
over in order to have the same applied
to the nations mothers for their sup
port. "Think of how the prisons and
the hospitals will be emptied out if
children are taken care of properly
before and after BIRTH
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-01
Englewood High
Wouops Barnard
At Base Ball

Englewood's High Schools baseball
team won another game last Wednes-
day. This makes five straight, and
the team is going like house afire.
They bid fair to clean up everything
in the country just as the famous
1914-1915 basketball team did when
they won twenty-four games in row.
The nine can't do this because they
have not that many games on the
schedule, but if they keep on as they
have begun, they will certainly make
name for themselves.
Paul Brady, of Palisade, was in the
box for the team the whole game.
This is only the second time this year
that Paul has gone the full route, the
other game being that against
Stevens Prep. All the other teams
have been too easy for the fast Engle-
wood nine, and all the pitching
aspirants in the school have been
given a chance.
However, the Barnard School team
from New York proved the strongest
outfit which the Jersey boys have run
up against this spring, and they had
to play their hardest to win. They
pulled the game out of the fire only
after a game, uphill fight. With the
score to 0 against them in the
eighth, they went in and pounded out
three runs. They followed in the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-01
MISS DORTHY KITTAN
is SCHOOL NURSE

Cliffside Park is fortunate in hav-
ing secured from among its own resi-
dents a capable and talented young
woman to serve it's school population
as truant officer and social worker.
Miss Kittan has been resident OF
Grantwood, in Lincoln avenue, for
over ten years, but during this time
she has concentrated her energies
upon work that would fit her for nurs-
ing and social service. She has studied
in the German Hospital; has a
diploma from the Lying In Hospital
studied at the Sloane Maternity Hos
pital, and the d. T. ward at Bellevue.
The young woman has also had much
private practice.
Miss Kittan is considered by many
to be a great acquisition to the Dor
oughs school system, and no doubt
will lift her department to a high
plane of efficiency and usefulness.