davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-30
From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, RI
From Mrs. Maria Irwin, Peru, NY.

Peru, NY Before took Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
pound was very irregular and had much pain had
helped me as nothing else had done and thankful
that took lt""-Mrs MARIA IRWIN, RID ], Peru, NY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-07
LEVEL GREEN.

R. l.. Brown and Mrs. Georgia
Swain of Somerset, spent last Sat.
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L
METAPHYSICS Kate DeBord
and Halle Sowder were in Mt.
Vernon Thursday shopping.-M.
E. Burton Jr. spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his parents
at Plato.-J. w. Mullins of Liv-
ingston, was with his father, Mr..
J P. Mullins, from Sunday until
Tuesday. = Misses Lo:tie and Sue
Denny of Walnut Grove were the
guests of Miss Nettie Brown, Sat-
urday night and Sunday w T.
DeBord Is In Somerset this week
on business Miss Mary Mae
Lathip accompanied by Miss
Ethyl Davis of Mt. Vernon, spent
few days with her pareuts here.
WIN. H. Brown was in Mt. Yer.
non last Friday.-Swanie Price
spent few days with his cousin,
DR.. H. H. Isaacs last week Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman Broughton and
and childred have retired to their
home at Three Fork, Mont, after
four months stay with Mrs.
Broughton's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hurst.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Thompson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. G. N. Bray at
Wabd.-J. j. Brown has been suf.
fering very much with rheuma-
tism for two weeks.-Mr. Henry
Jones of Woodstock, spent Satnr.
day and Sunday with his brother
Frank Jones, here.-Mrs. w. E.
Beatty of Jackson, KY, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. R, B. Hatcher
this week. E, Gentry of Quail
spent Saturday night with Mr.. an6
Mrs J, L. Niceley. Miss Halle
Sowder is spending the week with
her mother at Etna, Ky.-C. E
Mullins was here Tuesday calling
on the merchants.-Mrs. ]. T
Vanhook is in London for a few
days stay.-Bro. w. v. Anderson
will preach at Friendship mex
Saturday night.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-07

to make the school a success. The
following are the newly elected
trustees: Thomas Jones, Will
Clark, David Rambo, and N. H.
Oliver. - Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Bryant left Wednesday for Eleys,
Ky. for few days visit. Uncle
Pete is one of the old 81 soldiers
who heard the roar of the cannon
of the civil war and who will
talk of the war life with tears in
his eyes, We are having some
very cold weather at this time,
but we learned long since not to
grumble and take the weather as
it comes A. H. Hamlin, of Mt.
Vernon, was here Wednesday,
A. W, Norton, of the Scaggs
Creek Section, was in our town
Wednesday. Misses Ella Mae
BlanfOrd and Flora Pennington,
have rented room from DR.. w.
T. Amyx, on Main street. and are
hoving it repapered. and will put
in an up to date ice cream parlor.
They will be ready to open by Sat-
urday the 9th. We predict nice
business for them Our friend
w. M. Hicks has moved his saw
mill near town, so the wheels of
prosperity will soon begin to roll.
Our school will close Friday
and from what we can learn the
present teachers have given sat
isfaction.-Lapsley Lusk was in
Cincinnati last week.. W. Hig-
gins was in Rowland, Saturday
calling on his girI.-Mr. and Mrs,
L. E. Mann are visiting relatives
at Myers Station. Born to the
wife of Lee Mullins, May 4th, a
fine baby girl, christened Naomi,
"A. G. Bowling was visiting hi:
brother, Charles Bowling. al
Maysville, last week.-Mrs. Cora
WEIGH was in Louisville shopping
last week.-George Sambrooks i:
here from Oklahoma visiting his
sister, Mrs. J. H. Dickerson. -
Mrs. B. c Mullins is visiting al
Brush Greek this week.-C. e
Evans, Ct Lexington, lectured
, here Tuesday night in the inter
!, est of Sunday School work.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-07
BROUHEAD

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Pike were III
Nit. Vernon Thursday of last
week shOpping.-The cleo ion for
trustees for the Graded school
last Saturday resulted in the selec
ton of DR.. w E GIavely and
Robert H.. Hicks. DR.. Gravely
was elected to succeed himself
Prof. j. L. Pilkentou was in Mt.
Vernon Saturday between trains.
-Jop Albright was in Mt. Vernon
last Saturday on business. Mr..
Leroy Houk was with relatives
here last week from Indiana Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Adams were the
guests of Mrs. r. S. Martin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Owens Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Green LovingS died at her
home lear here Saturday after a
short illness. After services at
the Baptist church conducted by
the Rev. Andy Burke, her remains
were laid TO rest in the Christian
church cemetery. Besides her
husband, she is survived by six
children, one of whom is just a
few weeks old. F. Watson and
Mildred Robins were guests of Nh
and Mrs. f. L. Durham at Mt.
Vernon Sunday. r. Cass, of
this place, and Lester B. Hilton Of
Stanford, attended at Campbell
vile Monday evening. and witness
ed Lebanon functions degree
team confer the 3rd degree on q
class of six. They were in
Louisville Tuesday, returning
here Tuesday night. Mr.. Hilton
and family returned homt
Wednesday evening.-Dr. and Mrs
w. F. Carter were in Louisville
shopping last FriGav.-Judge A.
]. Haggard and Chief w. A. Tyree
say they were in Mt. Vernon
Monday of last week, and attend
ed all the republican speakings
and good road meetings. We are
sorry that we did not know this
sooner, and it is strange that we
did not inquire about them, the
town was very quiet that day and
they were conspicuous for thei
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-07
LII WIN GS TO n.

Mrs. j. H. Browning, of May
wood, has been here tor a few
days visiting her many friends
and relatives. - In the item last
week we made mistake when
we said that Ben Griffin had rheu-
matism. 1t was another party
that had rheumatism, for at that
time Ben was at another town in
Laurel, but we had better not
tell. Well. we have had one of
the best rains and all vegetation
is greatly improved.-Miss Cleo
Pennington, of London, was here
few days this week visiting
relatives Mr.. @. S. Griffin has
been in Somerset for a couple of
days. EMr. and Mrs. Claud Grit
fin, of near Mt. Vernon, were in
our town from Saturday until
Sunday visiting relatives. &C. A..
Blanford was in Louisville. Sun
day.. B. Donelly went to Lex
ipgtop, Sunday, to attend the
races. Thomas Jones is off on a
fishing trip down the river
Fred Baker was in Mt. Vernon
latter part of last week visiting
home folks w. Mullins has
returned from Level Green after
a few days visit with relatives
Rev. Baker filled his appoint
ment at the Christian church, Sat
urday and Sunday.-There were
I2o in attendance at the Christian
Sunday School, Supday.-George
Sanbrooks, of Louisville, is here
for few days. = The telephone
company has installed new board
here and it is peach. E. S. Al
bright, of Mt. Vernon, owner
manager, editor and genera
roustabout for the Mt. Vernon Sig.
nal, was here between trains, Mon
dav.-The school election at this
place passed off nicely. It seem.
ed that the voters took great in.
terest in the election and the new
ly elected trustees are very thank
full to the ladies' for the part taker
by them in coming out and vot
ing and they promise further
more that there will not be on,
stone left unturned that will bel,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-07

absence Co. Atty. E. r. G entry
was in town TueSday.-Mrs. R.
S. Martin, and daughter, Mrs.
Byron Owens were in Mt Vernon
Tuesday with relatives.-Brodhead
Graded High School closes today,
the commencementeXercises. how
ever, will not close until next
TUESDAY evening. The Eighth
Grade will give play, the Ma
sonic Ring, or the Adventures Of a
College bride, on Friday even.
ing May 9TH. Monday evening
will be two hours of excellent en-
tertainment by the children of the
grades. The High School exer
cises will be on Tuesday evening,
at which time Certificates of pro
motion will be awarded Mr. and
Mrs. j. H. Barnett, and son Order
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Albright
motored to Crab Orchard, Lam
caster, Stanford, Danville, LeXiug-
ton and HarrOdsburg Sunday, and
all report pleasant trip.-E. B.
Newland who has good position
with the TellicO Lumber Co., Tel
leo Plains, Tenn, is with home
folks here this week.-Mrs.. K. E.
Albright is visiting relatives and
friends in Junction City and Dan
vile this week.-Prof. !. L Pix
enton has just received a letter
from Prof. McHenry Rhodes,
stating that Brodnead High School
has been placed on the accredited
list. Brodhead and Mt. Vernon
have the only accredited schools
| in Rockcastle county Josiah
Johnson, an OLD and respected citi
zen of the Ottawa section died a
his home at 5 o'clock Saturday
morning after an illness of about
an hours duration.-The Mt. Yer.
non Musical Co., are in town this
evening { Wednesday, and will
give show at the Citizens bank
hall. We hope the attendance will
be large, A number of young
men from there are in town, and
we suppose belong to the Musical
u, Albert Hasty of the Leve
Green section, was in towr
Wednesday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-07
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure.
F. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. j. Cheney for the last
IS years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his
firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
stipation.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-07
Services at Christian
Church for Sunday

Sunday School 9:45. The beauti
full lesson of Friendship will strike
responsive cords in many hearts.
Preaching at II o'clock. Sub
ject Mother. The program for
the morning service will be a
Mothers Day" program, with
special music. We also hope that
all-who are willing to enter into
the custom-will wear flowers in
honor Of or in memory of Mother,
a red flower if mother is living, a
white one if she is dead.
The Christian Endeayor meets
at $50. Our congregation meets
at 7:3o with the congregation of
the Presbyterian Church for the
rugular union service, the Rev.
Mr.. Macmillan delivering the dis
course.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-07
SOME FORMS OF RHEUMATISM
Durable

Rheumatism is disease charac-
terized by pains in the joints and
in the muscles. The most COM
mon forms are: Acute and Chron-
ic Rheumatism, Rheumatic Head
aches, Sciatica Rheumatism and
Lumbago. All of these types can
be helped absolutely by applying
some good liuiment that pene-
trates. An application of Sloan's
Liniment two or three times a day
to the affected part will give in
slant relief. Sloan's Liniment is
good for pain. and especially
Rheumatic P; in, because it pene-
trates to the seat of the trouble,
soothes the afflicted part and
draws the pain. "Sloan's Lini-
ment is all medicine" Get 2sc.
bottle now. Keep it handy IL
case of emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
JAMES JAY COOGAN.
was One Of the Largest Holders
Of city Realty.

James Jay Coogan. once a nominee
for Mayor OF New York. and one of the
largest real estate owners in the city.
died suddenly yesterday afternoon OF
heart disease In his apartments at the
Hotel Netherland.
With him at the time we're his wife
and his son, Jay Coogan, and hls daugh-
ter. Miss Jessie Coogan. Two other sons
survive him. They are W. Gordon Coo
gam, who married Miss Doro''Oa Pot
ter, Il daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Clarkson Potter of Wcstchester and a
granddaughter OF Theodore 4. Have
meyer, n Gardiner Coogan. now a
student in the Harvard law school.
The family returned three days ago
from their Newpor, home. Whitehall,
and went ( the Netherland. their home
at 5a9 Fifth avenue being ~rcinodelled.
Mr.. Coogan wac 90 years old. Thirty
years ago he married Miss Harriet Ger
trude Lynch. a daughter Of the Late
William l.. Lynch. one OF the largest
realty holders in New York. from whom
she inherited a very large fortune and
who now owns such valuable tracts as
the Polo Grounds. "Coogan's Bluff and
other pieces in the northern part OF the
civ The estate also includes many
larre business properties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY. Conn, OCT - Motor
lists arriving a; the Elton over the Ideal
Tour included the following: charles A.
Vandeuscn and party. Hudson. y. y ,Hud-
SOM; Mr. and Mrs, II. l.. Harkness., Miss
Louise Hardness. Miss Adele chisholm,
Daboll. Glen cove u:ocomob.leli Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. y. l. Evarts, Mrs. II. l..
Thomas, L. H.. b. Day, jersey cay
(Packurd): Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Pond,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert Case. Plainheld,
y. j. Cadillac; Mr.. and Mrs, a, Graves
Ely. Mr.. and Mrs, +. 4. Valentine, New
non, New York tOldsmobile); Mr.. and Mrs.
W. williams, Miss Helen Williams. Miss i.
Jones. Z G. Dana, W. Beimer. MontclaIr
Packard Mr.. and Mrs. James q H"attic,
Miss Bcatt!e, william +, Marsh, New York
,MitchelD: william III. Dexter, springfield.
Mass. stevens: Mr.. and Mrs r. ", Eirick-
son, New York tchalmersl! II. H.. Dwycr
and party. Hackensack iWhitel; Leonard
Herrn, bridgeport tFord) Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. Beers, MIR and Mrs, Alfred IL. Beers.
packard.
MANCHESTER, VI, Oct. "a Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinox House In.
ciude Mr.. and Mrs. W: :. Moore, Mr.; and
MIR. and Mrs. Grant Mcdonald: Mrs. 7. 5.
Sa mson. New York tPicrre); Mr., and Mrs.
Conoyer. Orange. Miss Mercy Lloyd, !. H.
Craig. brooklyn ipiercel; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur r. Sye. Or. A. II. Everett, J. e..
Dowey. Mrs. G. Bullock. Worce ster ,CadN-
iacsp; Mr.. and Mrs, V. D, Lowering. Mrs;
Alice H~artshorn.. Taunton, Mas. Mr. ana
and Mrs. Ralph n, Lees, Newark. ochal'
msr.I; j. +. r. Armstrong, New London;
Wrs. l.. w. consdon and daughter, Provi-
dence (ChSlmersb,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
$4,000, 900 FILM co. FORMED.
Paramount Cooperation and Kisw
a FsrianGer Merge Iuterests.

The Paramount Pictures Corporation.
which Includes the Jesse l.. Lasky Fea-
turc Frav Company. inc. and the Fam
Gus Players Film Company. has merged
It's interests with those OF klaw 4 Err
LANCER In the formation Of a 81, OO0. 900
company known as the Paramount-K law
4 Erlanger Company. =
The executive board OF the new cor
poration will consist OF Marc Klaw,
Abraham l.. EIlanger. Adolph Zuker.
Samuel Goldfish, W w. Hodkinson and
Raymond Pawley. An associate board
or directors will be noun later.
the object OF the new organization
Will De to obtain suitable theat- es for
the service In cities to which
nat service has not yet been extended.
The Paramoun company some time ago
augurate the continuous service sys-
tenn o. cooking which Is In line with
what klav 4 Erlanger have dope for
years, n II was therefore natural that
these two interests should gravitate
toward each other.
Klaw & Erlanger announced yes
day that there Is no hidden intention In
this new organization to fight any one
or to usurp the place o: any one. 1t
was said that II was merely to extend
the service Of an organization which al
ready exists and to better generally the
exhibition service Of theatres through
out the country.
Nothing in this Incorporation will in
terfere with the present interests Of the
paramount. Jesse l.. Lasky or Famous
Players companies on the one hand. or
klaw & ErlanRer on the other. which
means that theatres having the service
OF either OF these organizations will not
nave their present relations disturbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
PHTHISIS WORKERS TO MEET.
C~onfrrenccs VIII Open In Albany
On November 4.

More than l,0o0 tuberculosis workers
from Now York. Pennsylvania. New Jer-
scH, Maryland, Delaware md the Dis
trict OF Columbia will gather In Albany
on November ! 20 attend the second an
nuil meeting OF the North Atlantic Tu-
bcrCulusis Conference n the annual
tuberculosis conference Of the State
Charities Aid Association The meet
iugs viii continu" four days ard viii
b" held under the auspices Of the State
department Of Health. the National As
Spc!atiun for tho study and Prevention
of tuberculosis and the state Charities
Aid Association
Gov, Whitman will address the meet
ing ON the evening of the opening day.
Tile other speakers at this meeting will
be pr, Herman II. Riggs, state Com
missioner OF Health. and Homer Folks.
secretary OF tn" state Charities Aid So
cicty.
During the conference there will be
clinic sections with demonstrations
showing how Ia detect pulmonary tubcr-
culus,s, sections for visiting nurses, Red
cross agents, dispcns,ry physicians, tu-
b'rculusis hospital superintendent and
omen air school workers, All the meet
iugs Will h" held in the state Education
building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
ARTHUR T. LYMAN.
New England Cotton Manufar.
furcr Dead at 81.

BosroS. o.. e4-Arthur T Lyman,
tged So. II Of the leading cotton man
ufaeturing men OF the country. died at
his home ia Wa!:ham to-day O. general
debility.
He was "A native of Boston. and was
graduated from Harvard IN 1873. Soon
after his graduation he engaged in the
cotton manufacturing industry.
~ the time OF III. death he Was presi-
dent OF thes" companies: Pacific Mills
Of LA SreuCe. Massachusetts Cotton
Mills Of Lowell. Massachusetts Mills -.
Rome. Ga; Mcrrlmar Manufacturing
Company Of Lowell. Wh.ttontou Manu-
featuring Company of Taunton. Roston
manufacturing company OF Mtltham
and Waithtm ElcaChory and bye Works.
MIR. Lyman was rfic!ally connected
with mary banks ana other financial In
situations. was a director OF The Massa-
chusettS Hospital Life Insurance ON
ANY and was president ~ the BOSTON
Atheu.pum and the frov'dent Institution
of Savings He Is survived by six chill
lren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
46 ON A SUGAR DIET
IN BRAIN TUMOR TEST
Prof. Taylor and L. Of p. Stu
dents Hope to Save Many
Operations for Blindness.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. "L-lr Alonzo
T.. Taylor. professor IF physiological
chemist: at the University Of rennsyl-
,ania. and forty five medical students
are on a SUGAR diet aud daily undergo
iug blood tests IN al cnd"dNuT 20 csldb-
lish Il sugar iudev by which physicians
may positively ascertain. before recon-
meudius operation, whether or not blind
ness in a patient IL due to a brain tuu or
So far the experiment has almost
proved. II Is said, that hundreds cf brain
operations have been performed need
lessly. for the sugar dic,crs have as
INFLATED a great deal more sugar than
doctors heretofore believed "A normal
person could absorb The method OF
diagnosing brain tumor M to Gate has
been based on the theory hat u per-
son suffering from that disease could
asIimiltte large quantities oi sugar, IN"
belief being that all OF u was absorbed
b, the tumor and very litile lctt IN tn"
system.
Many medical men believe this test
deficient Now IL is shown that per-
fcctly healthy and normal young men
can ass!milate just as much sugar and
without harmful effects upon their sys-
tens. Rats. rabbits aud guiuea pigs
have always been the subjects of sugar
experiments until DIR. Taylor decided to
try human beings.
DIR. Taylor himself has been asslmilat-
ing daily from 200 10 +Or grams OF
sugar. which he. as well az the students,
take in the form of corfcctioner's glu-
cose in lemonade.
Dr. Alfred X Gordon. nerve disease
specialist. tonight. commented on the
Taylor experiment.
"Tha experiment. | understand is to
establish an accurate test for pituitary
gland diseases. which by means OF the
brain tumor cause defective vision and
blindness. Little r. known Of these
glands. Many medical men hcli.v" III.
present tests to bc uncertain l'ndouht
rdly many surgeons acting in good faith
aud seeking to relieve sufferers have
performed needless operations on the
grounds of these tests. II Dr, Taylor
is able to determine an absolute sugar
index he will have rendered an immcas-
urahlo service TO humanity and TO medi-
cal science"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
OLD CLOTHES IN DEMAND.
United Hebrew Charities Ash Tor
CASTOR Garments.

With winter rapidly approaching, the
industrial department of the United He
brew Charities, 81 Greene street, has is
sued an appeal to h~ouseholders of the
city to give thought to tn" needy he
fore throwing away worn and cdston
clothing.
4 card addressed to tho society will
bring to any home 4 white cotton bag
in W ich such clothing should be de-
posted. When the bag has been filled a
collector will call for it and clothing
that is wearable will be placed where II
can do the most good.
A distribution OF bags, begun last
spring. extended to business houses also
and many shopworn or obsolete gar
ments were contributed. In all, $4,000
bags have been returned to the society.
besides a carload of furniture,
Wares which were not adapted to inn
mediate use were sold at auction, $4,000
being collected In this wa. The money
IL being used to aid persons whose con.
dition Ia so critical that only cash will
give immediate relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
HOUSEWIVES FIGHT
FOR BETTER BUTTER
Want Creamery Watched as
Closely as Plant Making
Oleomargarine.
"o;,vc Us better butter ,''

"';,vc us better butter
This IS the slogan OF a wide
campaign tina; has been started by the
\i'!o'al Housewi YES League through its
many branches To secure a guarantee
for the syerago American family table
Of reasonably pure butter. A call will
be issued In a few days 10 the hundreds
Of thousands of housewives in the league
to take part In ,he crusade.
Mrs, Julian Heath. the nat.ona, pres!-
dent. says she hopes that the fight will
result in the awakening Of Congress 10
the rcal'z ttio- OF the necessity for Fed
erl inspection OF creimerics. The ma
ri"ual Government; now sees 20 the in
,rcct.ou Of oleomargarine plants and the
caiuptiGucrS declare there is every rca-
sou why m" crcamories should be sub
Jy.tci To the same stringent inspection
avs.
"Tuerc IS a vital need of doing some
thing about the butter situation" Mira
Heath said last night. and We are going
o. 40 1t If We can. There is little or no
cpHtro. over butter making now. The
milk supply has been protected by varl-
Gus regulations, MILK has been graded.
but we must still havc pa~steurized milk.
Nothing, however. has been done to
grade cream from which butter In made
The pure food hiws deal with renovated
butter only and nobody seems to caro-
what the bacteria count is in the butter
Of commerce.
only . per cent. Of the butter In tho
markets is really of the highest grade.
The housewife goes into a store and
asks for the best grade She believes
sh" gets Il, In some stores high priced
and low priced butter come out OF the
same tub We know absolutely that tho
sam" grade is sold by many dealers AZ
different prices