davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-25
Bach Club Recital.

One of the most enjoyable musical:
that has ever been given in Stanford
was that by the Bach Club last even.
ing. The program opened with an adj
dress by the President, Miss Sallie
Mills Craig. In her very able manner
she gave a brief synopsis of the prof
table work done by the members, as
well as the social side they have en-
joyed, such as tennis parties, lawn
parties, luncheons, etc. The members
Of this club are Seniors this year, so
with this program ends the life of the
Bach Club.
The ensemble music given by Miss
es Early, Craig, Cook, Raney and
Singleton was well rendered, showing
unusual ability for High School girls
in their knowledge of musical under
standing.
Miss Mary Moore Eaney gave a
piano selection by Wollenhaupt. Her
Interpretation of ,nis piece was a
thorough test that she will be an I'M
isual success in her CHOSEN profession.
Mrs. d. S. Bromley, a graduate in
violin from the Conservatory of Leip-
sig. Germany, played the "Legende,"
by Wienienski and ''Canzonetta" by
Herbert. Mrs. Bromley always re-
ceives a hearty applause from Stan
ford audience as they appreciate the
rare talent that is in their midst. Her
selections were very much enjoyed.
The Bach Club also invited four
students from the College of Music of
Cincinnati to assist on their program.
These were Misses LISA Holtsclaw,
pianist, Catherine Gregory and Eliza
beth Higgins, vocalists, and Mr.. Har-
ry Reinhart, pianist and reader.
Miss Holtzclaw played "Valse Ca
price" by Cyril Scott, a beautiful
smooth flowing waltz, well executed
by the player.
Miss Gregory, who has a high So
prano voice, sang an Aria by Meyer
beer, 1.-THE Grey Dove" by Saar,
"Will O'the Wisp," by Spross. She
sings with much ease and has a very
pleasing stage appearance. Her voice
is clear and full, showing the results
of excellent training.
Miss Elizabeth Higgins sang as her
first number a selection from Wag-
ner's Lehengrin. "Elsa's Dream"
Later she sang two beautiful songs
that showed her voice TO have gained
much in development. Her legion of
friends are all greatly gratified on the
unusual development in her voice
during her stay at the College of
Music and our school and town are
TO be congratulated that her services
as a voice teacher and teacher of Pub
lie School Music have been secured
for the coming year.
Mr.. Reinhart pleased his audience
very much by his readings as well as
his piano numbers. He gave two read
ings, one being THAT Old Sweet
Heart of Mine" by Riley, which was
well interpreted, also three piano
numbers. "Reverie" by Strauss,
Puck" by Phillips, and "Arabesque,"
by Mac Dowell. This young man has
talent and great interest is taken in
the bright future before him.
Miss Raney deserves special men
tion for her untiring faithfulness. She
was accompanist for all the soloists,
showing this skill she is acquiring.
which does not come to all pianists.
Stanford has reason to be proud of
the musical talent that is hers and
no other town in the state can boast
Of such a high toned recital given by
local talent, which is all due TO the
strong influence of Miss Ballou.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-25

Mrs. Eliza Coffey has returned
home after a visit to relatives and
friends at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Miss Willie Wilkinson, Of Lancaster
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ger
trude Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Fox Dudderar went
to Danville today to attend the Con-
clave.
John Owsley Reid and wife left
this afternoon to speno several weeks
at Dry Ridge. Mr.. Owsley is troubled
with rheumatism.
The following from here attended
the dance at Elixir Springs last Sat
urday evening: James Cooper. Har-
vey Wilkinson, Ed Brady, Francis
Weatherford, Ewalt Owens, Boney
McKechnie and others.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-25
Observation-Disclosures.

Sherman Hutchinson, of Frazier
and Miss Leila Rankin, of Rankin,
eloped to Tennessee and were married
The groom is son of Mr.. Elijah
Hutchinson, and is a splendid young
farmer. The bride - a daughter of
Mr.. l.. A. Rankin, and is a most
charming young lady.-Wayne Coun-
ty Outlook
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-25

health before using
your medicine. ! had
falling, inhamma-
ton and congestion.
I e m a lie weakness,
pains in both sides,
bsckaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, inpatient,
passed sleepless
n Ugh is, and had
neither strength nor
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-25
BauRh-Mckinney.

Miss Cora Baugh, a popular young
woman of that section of Lincoln
bordering on Pulaski near Eubanks,
was married Saturday to Walter Me
Kinney, Of the same neighborhood.
The groom is an industrious young
farmer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-25
Look at Me
/ am Well.

Il cannot say
too much for Pc
runa IL has en-
tirely cured me Of
my trouble. My
eve IDS were
thick and red
nearly all the
time. My eyes
" ere especially
sensitive TO light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. I had
ad my eyes
treated and took
a great deal Of
m e dicine, but
nothing seemed to
help me until I
tried peruna. I
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-25

The trial of Mrs. Peavier, of Mer-
Ger county, charged with the killing
Of her husband, and whose bond was
recently fixed at 100000, has been
set for a special term of the Mercer
Circuit Court in July.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-25

ID. l.. Carter, of Rockcastle, was ac-
quilted at Pineville last week for
killing a negro more than 20 years
ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-25

always use Peruna when my family
need II. Always ind Il very good;
II helps wonderfully. You can use
my testimonial anywhere you wish
to-" So says Mrs. c. skehan. No.
elt 8. Leavitt St. Chicago. Ills.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-25

FOR SALE.-5O,OOO sweet potato
plants Southern Queens zoe; Brazil
ian 25c per 100. w. S. Wigham,
Moreland. 42-6p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-25
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. Ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo- feel II my duty
70 tell the public the condition of my
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-25

Ed. j. G. Livingston will preach
at Kings Mountain at IL o'clock on
Sunday morning.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
81 French Soldiers DIE
WHEN shot IN TRENCHES

Paris, April 81, IL A. M.-Thirty.
one French soldiers who were shot as
they were leaving trenches near Ypres
when the Germans attacked them with
asphyxiating gases were brought to-day
to the American ambulance hospital. In
addition to gunshot wounds, they are
suffering from infamed bronchial
tubes and their eyes are swollen from
the poisonous fumes.
These men say that as soon as they
breathed the noxious gases released by
the Germans they suffered acutely, their
eyes stinging and their throats con-
tracing. Some of the French soldiers
became unconscious almost Immediately.
Others, scarcely conscious, acted on in
stinct and, crawling out of the trenches,
staggered away from them. The con.
Meeting trenches were so checked with
fugitives who had fallen unconscious
that many soldiers were compelled to
climb out and make their way toward
the rear over the open ground.
As soon as the Germans perceived
that the French were leaving their
trenches over ground they opened up
an intense rifle and machine gun fire
along that portion of the front, which
is about three miles in extent. It was
this fire which caught the wounded
brought to the American hospital.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
IRREGULAR CHANGES OCCUR
IN MARKET 'SEARLYDEALINCS
U. 8. Steel, Special Pressure at the
Close Yesterday, Opens With Sale
of 1880 Shares-Tfading Lacks
Public Interest of Recent Sessions

New York, April 27.-Wall Street.
Irregular price changes prevailed in to.
days early stock market dealings, but
these were limited to fractions, except
in few speculative issues. U. S.
Steel which was the special pressure at
yesterdays close, opened with sale
of $500 at 81 5-S, a quarter point
lower The Pacifc's as group reg
istered nominal declines, likewise Read
ing and New Haven. Missouri, Kansas
and Texas pfd lost almost points and
United States realty fell four. In 9th
er parts of the list the movement was
somewhat confusing. Trading lacked
the public interest of recent sessions.
Dealings in the first hour were the
lightest for that period in over two
weeks, bapely aggregating 100000
shares. Towards noon there were fre-
quent pauses, but the market manifest
ed greater frmness. Steel, which was
watched with unusual interest in ex-
pectation that its course might throw
some light on the quarterly report to
be issued later in the day, was strong,
recovering much of yesterdays de-
cline. Other leaders, including Reading
and Union Pacific, also denoted mod
crate absorption, but coppers and
kindred issues evinced little of their
recent activity. Obscure specialties and
miscellaneous issues continued to
move variably. Bonds were firm.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
Bills Reach THE SENATE

The seven bills embraced under the
common title of the workmen 3 COM
pensation measures, which have al
ready passed the House, were this
morning reported favorably in the
Senate from the Judiciary General
Committee, as they came from the
House.
These bills were prepared by Attor-
ney General Brown at the instance of
Governor Brumbaugh, and the theme
forms part of the Governor s personal
campaign platform pledges.
Senator Kurtz reported them from
committee and said the purpose is to
give them a good start on the way to
final passage, but it is probable that
they will be referred back to commit
tee when they come up on second
reading in order that they may be
more thoroughly looked into by that
committee.
Senator Crow, who had charge of
the bills in the Senate, sent word to
Senator Kurtz to release them in or
der to have them advanced.
The Schantz bill repeating so much
of the Blue Laws of 1894 as related
to the sale and delivery of necessaries
of life on Sunday came up on final
passage and was defeated by yeas to
32 nays. Senators Buckman, Catlin
Magee, Schantz and Ware voted for it
The House bill making an attorney q
services lien on any verdict for dam
ages he may recover for client passed
finally.
The McNichol bill repeating the non
partisan nomination and election law OF
1913, SO far as it applies to voting fol-
minority judges, passed finally.
The Stein House bill "to protect all
persons in their equal rights, regardless
of race, color or creed, in places of pub
lie accommodation or amusement" was
reported favorably from committee.
The bill turning the money in the
hunters license fund over to the State
Game Commission passed finally.
I A resolution from Senator Ware, Phil
adelphia, to continue the nomination OF
1913 to investigate the methods of re
cording deeds throughout the State, was
adopted and sent to the House.
The Senate disposed favorably of al
bills on second and first reading, among
the latter being the child labor bill
which attracted no attention whatever
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
CAPITOL HILL
5000 men WORK ON State
ROADS During PAST month
Members Of Highway Department Show
Results Since They Have Been on
the Job-cunningham Is Rushing
Repair Work Ahead

The work put in by the road mend.
ers of the State, under direction of the
State Highway Department, in the past
month has had the effect of putting
the roads in better condition, accord
ing to departmental officials. When
the word was given by Governor Brum-
baugh to Deputy Commissioner Hunter
to start the work at once it was found
that everything was in readiness-the
inspectors were ready, the men were
ready and the machinery in order
and it was very certain that the roads
were ready to be fixed after the severe
winter that ground them full of ruts
and gullies.
Over five thousand men were put to
the work. The alternating rains and
good weather have enabled the men to
work out ruts. State officials who have
gone over the roads between Harris.
burg and Pittsburgh and Harrisburg
and Philadelphia describe them as much
improved.
Highway Commissioner Cunningham
has been very active in the last week
pushing mattersS and remained in Har-
risburg over Sunday in order to be on
hand early yesterday when orders were
given to hurry the work everywhere so
that one section would have no advan-
tage over another.
Deputy Superintendent Jones attend
ed a meeting of local road men at
Scranton on Saturday, and gave the in
spectors in that section some direct ad-
vice on the work to be done.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27

and went through to second reading
peffunctorily. 1t will come up for sec.
ond reading tomorrow morning, when
ii is said an effort will be made to send
it back to committee for amendment.
A bill was introduced "to encourage
the further development Of the mineral
resources" of the State, which en-
powers the Secretary of internal Affairs
to issue patents for not more than one
hundred acres of the bed of stream,
with the right to mine for iron, coal and
all other minerals.
The House bill fixing salaries of jury
commissioners and other officers in AL.
legheny county and the House bill to
create an insurance fund for the insur.
ance of all State buildings, passed
finally.
Bills were introduced in the Senate
this morning as follows:
ompkins-Creating the office of
Dog Commissioner in every county to
have charge of the licensing of dogs.
Farley-Appropriating $1,000 for
the demonstration Of the Hall cotton
retaining process.
.Magee-Providing for the adver.
tising by municipalities, boroughs,
townships and school districts of the
sale of bonds.
At LIS the Senate took recess un-
til 8 o'clock tonight.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
URGES wars PROSECUTION
With THE UTMOST VICOR

London, April 27.-The following
dispatch dated Monday has been re-
ceived by the Reuter- Telegram Com,
pany from Budapest via Amsterdam;
speaking in the Hungarian Diet on
the landsturm bill, Count Tisza, the
Hungarian Premier, expressed his de-
termination to urge the prosecution of
the war with the utmost vigor. He said
that after strenuous efforts since Janu.
ary, weeks spent in offensive and de-
fensive operations have proved the
strength and capacity Of the Austro,
German armies to be intact.
"Count Tisza expressed his delight
because the Austrian opposition had full
filled its duty tn the fatherland. The
war, he said, was not one of aggrandize-
ment, but was for the maintenance of
threatened independence and the preser-
walton of the European balance.
Opposition speakers generally sup
ported the bill, but demanded that it's
provisions be limited to the present
war.
Count Andrassy, former Premier,
maintained that the Austro Germans
have demonstrated that they are strong
est. Their gains have been greater
than their losses, he said, but gigantic
efforts still are necessary in Galicia, the
bulwark of Hungary, and the Darda-
nelles must be safeguarded against an
enormous fleet
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
Late WAR news SUMMARY

Continued From First Page
regained possession of Het Sas. The
Paris announcement reports that the
French have made further progress.
1t is said further that the French
have recaptured Hartmans- Weilerkopf,
in the mountains near the eastern end
of the line which the Germans wrested
from them two days ago.
The Italian ambassadors at Berlin,
Vienna, Paris and London, have been
summoned home for conference with
the italian foreign minister. Rome in
terprets this move as an indication that
Italy is on the eve of an important de-
cision concerning her foreign policy,
and all Italy is awaiting the word
whether the nation shall take up arms
with the allies,
Unof1icial Geneva dispatches say the
Russians have begun another attack on
the Austrians in the Uzsok Pass re-
gion. Austrian and German casualties
in the last two days are estimated at
10000.
Another English trawler has been
blown up in the North Sea whether by
a mine or submarine is unknown
Seven men of the crew of nine, some
of them badly wounded, were picked
up.
The little Belgian army, once more
in the midst of furious struggle, is
reported to have repulsed three sue
cessive attacks of the Germans south
of Dixmude, in the great battle now
under way in Flanders. A statement
to-day from the Belgian military au-
thorities says there was activity yes
terday along the whole section of the
front held by the Belgians.
Announcement is made that the town
of Lizerne, storm center in the bat
tie, has been again taken from the
Germans. Capture of this town was an
nounced by the Belgians on Sunday,
and denied yesterday by the Germans.
To-day's statement says the 'Belgians
lost Lizerne again on Sunday, but re-
gained possession of it yesterday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
PLAT and COLONEL FRIENDS
Former Senator Urged Roosevelt In
Telegram to Sign Bill Concern
ing Certain Legislation

Syracuse, n. Y, April 27.-A tele.
gram in which former United States
Senator Platt urged Theodore Roose-
velt to sign bill for ~exempting from
the franchise tax bill grade crossings
of steam railroads and said "our
friends of the New York Central and
Senator Depew were anxious was read
in the Supreme Court hereon this, the
sixth day Colonel Roosevelt has been
on the witness stand in the $4,000
libel suit against him brought by Viii.
liam Barnes.
In reply the Colonel wrote Senator
Platt he had received the telegram
" too late
These messages were part of the ad.
ditional correspondence that passed
between Colonel Roosevelt and Senator
Platt which was presented in court
to-day.
William l.. Barnum, the cross.ex.
aminer, started off his inquiry by ask
ing Colonel Roosevelt whether he had
taken the advice of Senator Platt in
regard to the nomination for the vice
presidency in 1900.
"Did you value Senator Platt S ad
vicea'' asked Mr.. Barnum.
am unable to say replied Col,
onel Roosevelt.
You were entirely friendly with
him then2''
"Oh, yes" answered the Colonel.
"Did he advise you to accept the
nomination."
Don t say advise, sill" said Colonel
Roosevelt.
We'll as result of your inter.
views with Boss Platt did he so ad-
wise you7'
Colonel Roosevelt's counsel objected
to the question, which was ruled out.
A series of private letters that pass.
ed between Mr.. Barnes and Colonel
Roosevelt were introduced into the
record. These covered period be.
tween 1904 and 1910. They were to
be read at the afternoon session. The
reading of the correspondence between
Colonel Roosevelt and Former United
States Senator Platt in which the Col
onel freely discussed all manner of
legislative, political and administrative
affairs were completed to-day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
Violent Phase of Ger
man Offensive Along
the User Believed to
be Over
RUSSIANS NOW
| LANDING TROOPS
Recapture of Lizerne From the French
E Is New Victory Reported in Bel
8 gium, While Cars Forces Are
: Bombarding the Bosphorus Forts

London, April c7.-The English pub
|lic, hoping that the most violent phase
|of the German offensive along the
User canal has been witnessed, is turn
ling its attention against the Darda-
|nelles, where the landing of troops is
still underway. Russia is lending earn
est cooperation by bombarding the
forts of the Bosphorus, where a Turkish
|battleship is reported to made bur a
feeble reply.
No attempt ismade here to minimize
| the lportance of the German opera
|tions in Flanders, which have been de-
clared to be at least an ample revenge
for the British victory last month at
Neuve Chappelle. The Belgian official
report of to-day claims the repulse of
three German attacks south of Dix
nude, which indicate that the German
contention that their advance was made
over a front extending from Ypres to
Dixmude was accurate.
The latest official German communi-
cation claimed the recapture of Lizerne
from the French, but the Belgian re.
|port, made subsequently, asserts that
possession of the town was won for a
second time and that the French were
greatly assisted in the assault by Bel
gian artillery. Lizerne, on the western
side Of the canal, has been bone of
fierce contention, having changed hands
four times in the course of the present
fight. Its Importance is due to the
fact that its possession would give the
Germans an important hold on tn big
canal and would compel the allies to re-
adjust their line.
The possible outcome of the fighting
along the User is causing anxiety in
England.
A strong German offensive is under
way also at st. Mihiel. Thus the two
points where the German offensive
ceased before Christmas-on the User
and at st. Mihiel-have been chosen
for the run of activities in the spring.
1T remains to be seen, however, whether
these points have been selected as
feints while the main onslaught is made
elsewhere.
The eastern front is receiving scant
attention. Official reports merely speak
of detached actions in the region of the
Carpathian passes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
TECH SENIORS NOW FARMERS
Nine of Them Begin Work To-day
Cultivating Garden Plot No. 2

Nine members of the senior class of
Technical High school this afternoon
began work on garden No. 2, of the
Harrisburg Benevolent Association, at
Twelfth and Calder streets. They will
lay out seventy-three lots. The under
taking is on their own account, and
they are under no direction.
The boys who have volunteered to
do the work are: G. E. Kutz, Robert
Andrews, William Reiss, Harold Co.
paugh, Earl Shuey, H. s. Reeser, Sam
uel McIlhenny, Albert Compton and
Merl Beach. They are all members of
the class of 1915.
Needy families of the city that are
desirous of using lots in the workers
gardens to raise food for themselves
should make application by letter, by
phone or in person to the Office of the
Directors of the. Poor, in the Court
House. 1t is planned to open workers
garden No. 3, as soon as applications
warrant.