davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-03

sin. 1t is a liquid laxative-tonic, mild,
and never gripes, is effective on robust
people and can be given with safety to
an infant Children like it because of
these gentle qualities and because it is
pleasant to the taste.
1t is the best all-around remedy you
can have in the house for any disorder
of the stomach, liver and bowels, and
many people like p. II. Morgan, Price,
Tenn, and Mrs. II. 9. Davidson. Wart-
race. Tenn, say they would as soon be
without the necessities as without Dr.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
Anyone wishing to make a trial of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle (famiiy siZe) can
have sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing DR..
w. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St,
Monticello III. Your name and address
on a postal card Will dc.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-03
A Remedy No Family
Should Do Without

No matter how healthy a human
icing may be it is safe to say that
'.Nt many months are passed without
some obstruction of the bowels, in other
ords, constipation, even if only tenn
..Jrary. The blOating, the dull feeling
'..ay start after the evening meal. If
'~Xative is not taken that night it is
and you will awaken unrefreshed.
Hence, it is important for you and for
all the members of your family that a
GOOD, reliable laxative be always kept
n the house for just such emergency.
It is sure to be needed, and when needed
gu want it at hand. No family that is
areful of its health can do without such
remedy. But the question Of which
"enedy to have on hand is also of vast
Importance.
The laxative most highly recon-
mended by the majority of intelligent
Americans as being best for babies and
gTownups is DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-03
Stop the Child's Colds they Often Re-
suit Seriously.

Colds, Group and Whooping Cough
are children's ailments which need i'm
mediate attention. The after-effects
are often most serious. Don't take
the risk-you don't have to. DIR,
Kings New Discovery checks the Cold,
soothes the Coygh, allays the Inflama-
tion, kills the Germs and allows Nature
to do her healing work. SOC. at PAUL
Drug Co. Buy a bottle today. AID
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-03
A Tribute Of Respect.

On Monday, Feb. the Sth, Prof. 2.
H. Jackman, of color, died at his home
in the suburbs of Columbia, surround
ed by his loved ones and friends. the
cause being heart trouble. He had
only been confined to his room few
days and the physician had informed
the family that his condition. was
much improved, but the critical mo-
ment came when fond hopes were en-
tertained for recovery.
He was born May the Oath 1915, in
Russell county, near CreelS BIO 70.
Through bis own efforts and under
trying circumstances he acquired a
good education, and for forty-fiye
years he has taught school, twenty
eight years being spent in this county.
A close student he was proficient as
teacher, thorough and earnest in his
work, ard the good he accomplished in
the school room will live on to the
betterment of his race. Not only was
his effort and teaching confined to the
school, but his living and his influence
as a gospel minister were earnest and
sincere. He professed faith in Christ
in the early part of life, united with
the Methodist church, but later on be-
came Baptist and entered its minis
try, living a consistent Christian, an
earnest, Jealous ex FOUNDER of the faith,
He died in the faith without fear,
but with the joy that comes to we'll
spent living.
He was married to Frances Will
liams, of Green county, in 1889, and
moved to Columbia, becoming the
leader and director of the colored
teachers of this county. He stood
prominently at the head Of the ed
ucational movement of his race in
this county, and sought to inspire the
highest ideals, best efforts and most
lasting achievements, being instru-
mental in moulding the minds of more
boys and girls than any other man of
his race in Southern Kentucky. and
his work will live on. He was a
Union soldier and no complaint ever
came that he faltered or failed to do
his duty in that struggle.
He is survived by loving wife, two
daughters and one brother. His
body was laid to rest in the family
burying ground, witnessed by large
gathering pathizing friends who
deeply felt the loss his death brought
to their people. No greater tribute
can be paid the departed than to say
/ he was true to his responsibilities in
life, whether they be public or private,
true to his color, and did all within
his power to develop and make better
his people and surroundings.
His efforts, attachments and the
high esteem in which he was held is a
rich legacy to the surviving members
of the family, and an honor and bless
ing to the colored of this entire sec.
| tion.
By one of his pupils,
Lula Haggdrd, Col.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-03
lCRiidren's COughs-ChiIdren's Cold.
Both are Serious.

When one of your little ones shows
symptoms ofan approaching Cold, give
it DIR. Bells Pine-Tar.Honey at once
1t acts vuickly, and prevents the Cold
growing worse. Very healing-soothes
the Lungs, loosens the mocous,
strengthens the syster. It's guaran.
keed. Only Csc. al PAUL Drug Co.
-Bucklen's Arnie alive for Sores AID
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-03
Knifley.

mice weather, and the farmers
are busy burning tobacco beds,
preparing for a large crop.
Farmers have started their
Eplows for this years crop. There
will be a large crop of every
thing. planted in this section,
this year, if the season will per-
init of it.
Wheat. oats and young grass.
aes look we'll, and good acreage
of spring oats will be sown.
Mr.. w. B. Hovious, of Leb-
anon, KY, spent few days last
week in and around our town.
Messrs. A. C. Wheeler and j.
r. Beard were on the Greens.
burg loose leaf market last week
with dark tobacco. They got
$3.50, $40, $50, CTS and It's.
They were we'll satisfied.
Mrs. Eller Gose visited her ia
sther and other relatives at Column
abia, a few days last week.
Miss Ethel Dunbar, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Dunbar,
is attending the Lindsey-Wilson
this session.
Mr.. J. L. Hovious is here with
mis- son, Mr.. A. Hovious.
Mr.. G. R. Feese and daughter
Lettie. spent last Sunday with A.
C. Wheeler and family.
Mr.. David Hardin, who has
been sick for some time, IS bet.
ter. Mrs. James Humphrey also
is better.
Mr.. G. M. Bault sold his to-
'bacco to Elby Christie at 2 and
3. Mr.. Sam Bault sold his to-
bacco to Elby Christie, at 2 and
Is. Mr.. Sam Bault sold his to j.
C. Bault, at IL and 5.
Mr.. Henry Parrot, of C"ville,
was here Tuesday, taking up
lumber for Mr.. D. J. Bowen.
There are several wagons haul
ing gravel on the pike, which is
badly needed.
Let the Columbia and Liberty
road come this way as it can be
built for three-fourths the money
that it would cost to go up the
ridge.
Mrs. Ganda Mann, of Manns-
VILE, KY, visited A. c. Wheeler
and family, a few days last week.
Miss Flossie Arnold spent last
Sunday with Miss Hazel Knifey.
Rev. Winkler filled his regular
appointment at this place the
second Sunday.
Mr.. E. S. Rice and sister, Mrs.
&c. C. Russell, were here shop
ping one day last week.
Misses Cleo Cave and Clara
Robertson, of Absher, visited
relatives at Roley, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Russell
land little son spent Sunday at G..
NJ. Bault's.
Mr.. R. o. Dillingham;, of Alb
sher, made a flying trip to this
place one day last week.
lcHiidren'S cOU6hs-childron,c cofdc
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-03
Diri60.

go. but since spring is almost
here and every body is in favor
of a tax for good roads, we hope
that by next winter the mud
problem will have been solved.
Thomas James has removed to
the house formerly occupied by
James Garrett Campbell; Claudy
StottS has removed to the house
vacated by Mr.. James. and Gro
yer Cleveland Mckinney has re-
moved to the house vacated by
Mr.. Stotts.
To date | have heard of no
plant beds having been burned
in this section, but from the tel
ephone chat think that many
beds will be burned within the
next few days is the weather is
favorable.
While at the Adair Circuit
Court, R. L. Campbell contract
ed a cold, which has kept him
confined since returning home.
He is some better at this writing,
but is still unable to talk much
above whisper, and he regrets
very much that this illness made
it impossible for him to attend
the call session of the Adair Fis-
cal Court last Friday and Satur-
day week, as he is very much in
terested in good roads.
Rev. Joe Stotts is all smiles
again. 1t is another girl.
The dwelling house of Landy
Stotts caught fire one night last
week. The family were in the
dining room at the time, and
hearing the roar of the flames,
rushed out in time to save the
building by calling in the neigh
bors, who formed a bucket
brigade, but the roof of the
building was damaged very much
before the fire could be extin-
guished.
Thomas Estes has removed to
the house on Casey Fork recent
ly vacated by R. H. Mckinney.
Allen Wooten sold a work mule
to William Harvey, for seventy
five dollars.
VIM. Hobson, Campbellsville,
was here a few days last week,
looking after his singletree bus
mess.
H. A. Moss, of Greensburg,
was here last week looking after
slaves.
R. G. Murphy has just com.
pleted a foot bridge across the
creek in front of his store at this
place.
Rev. Arnold, Columbia, filled
the pulpit here last Sunday fore
noon, and Rev. T. ]. Jesse, Rug
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-03

President Wilson is said to
have abandoned the idea for an
extra session upon the contin-
gency that if some serious inter-
national complication should arise
with Congress in session. war
would be imminent.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-03

Bradford Knapp, Of the Unit
ed States Department of Agri-
culture, who has been Investigate
ing conditions in the South, sug-
gests that the only permanent
solution of the troubles of the
cotton and tobacco planters is
more diversified farming.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03
COOKING Twin FALLS APPLES
Domestic Science Department Tests
Cooking Properties of Apples.

Realizing that Twin Falls is fruit
producing community, the advanced
class in Domestic Science of the local
high school performed the following
experiment with the various kinds OF
apples which were secured by cour-
tesy of the Twin Falls Packing COM
pany.
AS far as possible apples of uniform
size were selected and they were bak-
ed at the same time in common oven.
A check experiment was made of each
in order to verify results and addi-
tional experiments have been made
with pies and apple sauce, only using
those which had baked in short
enough time to make their use prac-
tical.
Wagner, o., 60 min, red and yell
low, whole and firm; Rome Beauty, 8
o., 80 min, greenish brown, whole
and firm; Stayman Winesap, IL o.,
hour As min, greenish brown, bursted
but not tender; Gano, o., 81 min,
bright red, slightly bursted but firm;
Jonathan, 8 o., 40 min, bright red,
bursted but not tender; Arkansas
Black, or, hour rs min, rich red,
bursted but not tender; Marfee, IL o.,
As min, greenish brown, solid, Kin
nard, o., So min. light red, whole
and firm; Winter Banana, II or, 45
min, yellow and red, whole and firm.
The properties of good baking APP
pie are an attractive color and firm
texture and they must not only bake
quickly but must remain whole and
firm. The Jonathan, Gano, Kinnard
and Winter Banana, all baked quickly
and were very attractive when done.
The Wagner is perhaps the most at
tractive in appearance but 1t requires
a greater time to get tender.
The best apples for pies and dump
lings are those that cook quickly with
out being mushy. The Rome Beauty
is perhaps preferable for this reason
but the Gano. Kinnard, Jonathan, or
Winter Banana all serve this purpose
admirably.
When one wishes the apples in the
sauce to remain whole or to be mushy
should govern their selection OF APP
pies for this purpose. II you want
them to retain their shape the Mar
fee. Jonathan, Wagners, or Rome
Beauty are best as the Ganos and
Kinnards have greater tendency to
become mushy.
As can be observed from reference
to the table the Arkansas Black, Sta
tenn Winesap and Marfee require too
long q time and have too solid q
texture to make them practical for
cooking purposes. The Rome Beauty
is superior to those tried out with res
pect to time and texture but Its color
makes It less desirable for baking pur-
poses.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03

ton brought against you by said plain
tiff in the said District Court of the
Fourth. Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Twin
Falls and to answer the complaint of
the above named plaintiff filed therein
within twenty days exclusive Of the
day of service) after the service on
you of this summons, il served within
this Judicial District, or if served else
where within forty days.
.AS Is an action brought for a
decree of divorce, dissolving the bonds
of matrimony between the plaintiff and
the defendant; that it be ordered by
this Court that the plaintiff be adj
Judged and decreed to be the legal
and equitable owner of the following
described property, situate, lying and
being in Twin Falls, Twin Falls Coun-
ty, State of Idaho: Lot Four az in
Block Forty-nine (49), as the same is
plated in the official plat of Twin
Falls Townsite and of record in the
Office Of the County Recorder of said
County, and for such other relief as to
the Court may seem just and eQuit-
able, as will more fully appear from
the complaint herein, copy of which
is hereto attached and herewith serv-
ed upon you.
AND YOU ARE HEREBY NOTlFT-
ED, that if you fail to appear and an
swer said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief sought.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court. this 18th day Of
November, A. d. 1915.
(SeaD E. ]. FINCH, Clerk
BY l. E. FINNEY, Deputy.
Longley & Walters, attorneys for
plaintiff, residing in Twin Falls, Ida
no. Nov 16-2330 Dec. 7-14-16
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
HARRY B. LACH.
MAN.

a street line similar to those In evidence here.
Hence there is an opportunity for the develop
ment Of a distinctive American school, which
will be entirely original and free from the In.
fiuence Of the old masters"
Irene Prahar. sculptor, IL the one among th.
returned Americans who emphasizes most
strongly the debt which she believes the artists
owe to the public, despite the complaint u
many that the public IL not always apprecia-
tive.
1T is true" she says. that the United States
does not give its artists every possible encour-
agement. as France. Italy. Spain and Germany
have done for years. But the fault. if a fault
exists. does not lie entirely with the public
After oil. 1t is not right that American artist,
should desert the land that gave them birth.
Now is the time for every one OF them to
buckle down and devote his best energies and
talent to developing the highest forms Of art
here ut home. Our artists will prove them.
selves the best In the world and thus demand
recognition"
New York has made a very great improve.
ment artisticaily in the last ten years" says
Cecil Howard. another sculptor. recently re-
turned from Paris. Ten years ago the preya.
lent American idea Of sculpture was the repre-
sentation OF a dead politician in top hat aud
long coat. Now decorative SCULPTURE Is the
vogue. The embellishments If our parks and
gardens shows that the forward trend is uumis.
taxable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

fronts Of the then leading hotels. The window
of every one of them was filled with the solcs If
mems shoes. The men were leaning back IN the
chairs ranged in the corridors, their feet cl,-
waited against III" lalrs. And. too. those were
the days ~ crspilurS!
"\uw, see the difference. Here we are on II
plush livau'-hc was in a modern Fifth avenue
hotcl-'our feet ON a Turkish ruiz. with music
floating from l"hiud that bank If palms. And
speaking Of rugs. | have in mind one ~ the
most certain indications Of our progress. We
even have TAPESTRY looms here now. Before
long Americans will do all their own designing
as well a> the weaving.
And note the progress made In our great
museums In recent y"arS-thr Metropolitan and
the Hrooklyn Institute, for instance. With the
development " such Institutions art centres
change. Carthage, Byzantium. Athens. Rome
each was the capital for IL time. then yielded
supremacy to another. New Yurk'S day is
coming. and more rapidly than most persons
realize. ! am going to evidence my faith in It's
future by making this my permanent residence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
CCNIL OE
HOWARD.

In the opinion Of George Elmer Browne, an
other Of the returned painters. New York Is
destined (" hr not only the art market Of the
world hut the centre to which art students
will flock in far greater numbers than ever
before.
1T i demand that creates an art capital"
says Mr.. browne. THE demand Is here and IL
is grnwin. rapidly. This country, and New
York. in particular. has witnessed q remark.
able advance in the last few years, and with
the return Of scores who had gone abroad for
study and work the opportunities which it offers
will lr more ami more recognized"
William \. Sherwood. painter and etcher, who
has com" back after ten years residence in Eu-
rope. Is yet another who testifes cheerfully to
III" great artistic progress made by the United
States in recent years. And we will continue
To grow" he says. The war Is making people
everywhere think deeper. and our nation. as
we'll rs the whole Of Europe. will profit In con-
sequence.
What we need above all things else is to de-
clare our freedom from European influence.
Then only will the artists receive the encour.
ascmeut necessary to stimulate them to their
Yer! best and most productive work."
Harry Ii. lachman. back from Paris, asserts
that New York offers finer subjects for paint
Ing than any European city" He says:
New iork's architecture IL unique. In no
other country can there be found u sky line or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

IF our art Is to reach n paramount position
our public must he more independent in its judy
ment." he says. 1T must free itself from
European tradition and recognize what Is good
and great In the work Of its own artists. making
that work its very own because 1t is both Amer
lean and meritorious."
Mr.. Bohm won a gold medal ut the Panama
Pacific Exposition In San Francisco this year
on Il portrait Of Mrs. Bohm. He has won medals
also In the French Salon, the Paris Universal
Exhibition Of 1900. the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton in Buffalo and the Louisiana Purchase En-
position in st. Louis. and Is represented In the
Government owned Luxembourg Museum in
Paris.
1t was Frederick MacMOnnies. the sculptor.
who exclaimed on reaching his native soil
after thirty-one years residence abroad: New
York has arrived
1T shows II In a score Of ways Mr.. Mac.
Monies explained. after he had made n more
detailed study Of present day conditions here.
"One OF my earliest memories OF this town was
Of walking down Fifth avenue and studying the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
THE MIDWAY AS 1T APPEARS TO-DAY, SHOWING Ruiz D1NGs
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

The Midway Plaisance Mt the time OF the
Worlds Fair, Il boulevard only on the city mans,
was given over to the booths Of takers and the
side shows OF the fair. After the fair it became
one ~ Chi'ago'S most beautiful bnulcyor,ls
Thanking 1t are the grounds Of the. University
OF Chicago. ANA the proposed scheme Of iccora-
tion Will hc IN appropriate setting for this sent
or learning. which possesses some Of the most
beautiful buildings in America.
The canal hisecting the Midway will All tho
present central depression and will be about 100
feet wide. 1t will he spanned by three bridges
o. monumental design. to he dedicated to the
1.-THE Bridge OF Sciences 1.-THE Bridge ~ Arts;
and The Bridge OF Religions an adnptatlon Of
the "Font des Arts" In Paris. Along the higher
strip OF lanu, some distance back Of the canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

ana on each side, will stand the statues + 'hy
worlds greatest idenIsts. Then Il, IT," two ,oIN
or the Midwny will liz the great fountains ,n
wnich Mr., Tart Is now at work-that Of "I,u"'
the east end.
Inc f0uhtain OF Time will show III" human
procession passing in review before the gyc 20
movable figure Of Time. THE Fountain Of Cr'l-
.roh wall receive the waters of the canal 40 the
extreme western end OF the Midway. n $
rounded on the myth Of Dcucalion. The NrIT =
urttk legendary. AMI his wife. Pyrrha. the u'y
n,ortniS saved by Zeus after the nine days u-ol
Mr. Infts composition will show the mo.er'
wusn Tue stones, east from the Titan'S hand 10
Nleople the earth, are changing into men md
women, rising out Of the clod aud nood and loe
Into life aud light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The completed project will carry into perma.
nent effect Il mile long vista Of water, lawn, trees
and sculpture such rs has never been approached
except in the temporary structures Of the
Worlds Fair.
At present the Midway Is Il grass strip n mile
IN length ana about 1900 feet wide, connecting
Washington AMI Jackson parks. 1t has ALWAYS
been the intention Of the South Park authorities
to extend The depression OF the Midway from the
lagOons OF jackson Park to the small lakes OF
washington Park, thus forming a waterway
from park to park. Mr.. Taft's plan, which fol.
lows the general lines OF the great work Of the
late Daniel II. Rurnham In his "Chicago PLAN"
presupposes this straight and formal canal, which
Is to occupy. the present depression at q leve,
lower than the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
TWENTY-FOOT MODEL OF THE FOUNTAIN OF TINE" THE
COMPLETED WORK WILL BE ABOUT ONE HUNDRED
AND TEN FEET LONG AND TWENTY FEET HIGH.

THE Midway transformation the metamOr-
phosis Of the freak avenue OF Worlds
i Fair year into the most artistic formal
boulevard in the world! That Is the
change which II great many persons are destined
10 see, provided they were democratic enough to
visit the Midway during Cllcngo's great eXpOsi,
ti"n OF 1893, and provided, also, that they live
long enough to se dorado Taft's plan for beau
tifyinr the Midway Plaisance carried to compile
ton, Rapid strides have been made In the work
since the plan receiv.l official sanction two years
ago. But IT Is II plan 10 huge that years will yet
he required to carry II out. The subject. indeed,
Is 80 big and relates to the enumeration OF a
territory M large that additions can he made al
most indefinitely for generations without losing
the value OF the work done In the early stages.