davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
Proclaim Liberty throughout all the
land unto all the inhabitants thereof"

C%UCH the historic message of the Liberty Bell And
this year of grace 1915 the reverberan bronze that
~ pealed out the message of American freedom As long
the nation endures the bell must remain the sacred
emblem of patriotism 1t is the voice of romance
tragedy and of gadnes to link the Continental congress
ITO with the congress of 1876 to link the ustrous thirteen
pioneer states of the seaboard with buoyan and
younger states of the west.
Years before it rang fenzed oyousness signing Of
the Declaration of Independence that
into its craven psca there by moders of the Mother
try, for the bell cast in London By what influence that
pregnant message by monarcha arers sound
the paeans OF new born republic omncence alone says
the omnscnce that ages beore Levicus
whence the liberty message taken.
PROCLAIM LIBERTY THROUGHOUT ALL THE LAND:
That the holy inheritance the bell And it is because in these
oubous times with tribal cyaties battling nations nu
encng sympahes the sons and daughters Of them az another
atheand there needs steadyng herald again
of American patriotism and unity again
ee From a n a unto al the
It and known It's voice. it will forth to the great that
has pf Is s e enR s9 n ie
voce the b Who ape The h Fl them en who rallied to the
great immortal and shared the fiery baptism Of the newborn
But age has touched that relic clarion
that rang from the old State house tower will be heard
Its tones now mued in sentiment echoes only yet
Oerang down the ringing grooves Of meand will echo
out is r Men
adopted the Declaration Of Independence Slowly the crack WIDEN
ed but still the voice Of the bell would be led It sounded
shall died. the bell oed the requiem for this inspired and noble
dramatic and an historic time at which to still its lips
WILL REMAIN ON VIEW AT SAN FRANCISCO
UNTIL CLOSING OF THE EXPOSITION. DECEMBER 4.
But though its tongue has long SILENT of its
presence profound its eloquent messenger
patriotic ervo rugged faith and high ideals in courage
against mighty Odds the strength right
IN the combination of these things that and continues
to preserve to us, independence.
At the Panama Pacific International Exposition San Fran
clScoa the extreme westerly United
Liberty Bell will be hung July
the close of the exposition, December 4th
Mons OF Americans middle aged and DID, who have
cherished the bell and its memorable history will thus be
opportunity Of behodng this palladium There
are millions of weerners who have bell
otherwise would it. To the shrine
gmage But to the numberes egions of loyal Americans who
never may hope to the Rockies and view the bell in Indepen
dence hail. it will be the solemn opportunity of lifetime
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17

rung Benjamin Franklin when he England in Feb
ruary 1857 the grievances of the colonies
When during the Revolution the American army was forced
with the chimes of Christ Church and ST. Peters to Allentown
where rested in Zion Church from September 77 until june
17 and then returned the State house This sometimes
called the first trip Of the bell in the schedule of places that the
bell has been taken
Two celebrated by the bell
shortly after its return for of its first public duties
ring the surrender of Corvallis in October 1884, and the
following month peaIed welcome for George Washington to
the city, It proclaimed the Treaty of Peace with Great Britain
in December 1799 mued soemnes
Washington. Lafayette Philadelphia by it's
music 1924 and it toed in the Jubilee week of the eh
versary of American Independence July fourth 1926 Three
weeks later gave the the death of Adams
Thomas Jefferson; February 1892 heraded the
anniversary of the birth George Washngton July 1884,
its solemn cadenes ted the death Lafayette And July 1885,
it toled for the obsequies of John Marshall
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
The Home of the Liberty Bell This Year;
What Noted Men Have to Say of the
Panama-Pacific international Exposition

Every good American citizen should visit the Panama
Pacific international Exposition for many reasons.
I'm its architecture and its setting by the Golden Gate
this Is the most charming of all the world exposons
The exhibits themselves worth crossing the
to Our next neghb0r Japan has especially outdone
herself for friendly consideration DAVID STARR
JORDAN, Chancellor of Leland Stanford University.
despite the in Europe nations are participant
ing in this international Exposition than exposition
has been hed."-SETH Low, Former Mayor of New York
knowledge precptant of racial and national
prejudice The Panama Pacific Exposition affords the
of knowledge of the art science and progress
of the world II affords opportunity make honest
estimate of our neighbOrs.
ln land where the individual is in reality the arbite of
his countrys destiny he should wherever whenever
possible avail himself of the opportunity enlarge
with great labor Here is knowledge to the melody
of vacation and in the play grounds of the world.
at feast for the gods 1t is being served to all who
have the godike wish to know.
ut is to promote not only individual happiness
which worth much but universal peace which is worth
more" THOMAS R. MARSHALL, Vice President of the
"The American who does attend the Exposition win
have to explain why all the rest of his life-BEN
IDE WHEELER President of the University of California
"The Panama-Pacifc Exposition at San Francisco sur
exposition which has been held in either
Europe Nothing has been left undone make it
thorough It is quite probable that other really
great exposition will be in day.
The great palaces devoted the Fine Arts Manufac.
turing, Transportation, Agriculture Mining and the like:
the and imposing State buildings the stately pa
night the brilliant Tower of Jewels few feet lower
than Washingtons the National CAPITAL: the
general color scheme the and varied exhibits from
every of human endeavor, make the Exposition
verItable University fascinating and vast.
Every thoughtful person who beholds it is filled with
admiration for the achievement wish were possible for
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS, Former Vice President of the
United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17


The action of the common and select
councils of Philadelphia in voting to send
the Liberty Bell to the great Panama. Pacific
international Exposition aroused thrill Of
patriotism throughout the nation. Millions
Of exposition visitors will have the Oppor-
tunity of seeing this priceless relic of
American Liberty when it is installed i'm the
magnificent Pennsylvania State Building.
reproduction of the famous State House in
Philadelphia. The arrival of the Bell in San
Francisco will be the occasion of one of the
greatest celebrations in the history of the
United States. Thousands of school children,
many of whom signed the original petition
to have the Bell brought to San Francisco,
will join in the huge ceremonies. Every
American who can, even at a sacrifice of
what for the moment appears necessary,
should be i'm San Francisco on July 4, during
the exercises. This is Americas year at
home and the railroads are making cheaper
rates than they ever have before.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17

GAS we experienced thy readiness province
trouble from thy friends IssAc NORRIS. THOMAS
Charles in due gave the order for Increasing the
bell t. @ & White 7 @ bsn aG oabes
the bell was destined for an evntfu While
being the house cracked by the clape
the early history BELL tells This but the first of the
bells 1t was twice recast before assumed It's pres
unusual stroke ht it PF;. decided
firm Of molders John and Charles h requested the
work and s oanoe as s
coppr t. each pound Of the old bell they melted and
ma was h asg snsIa Fin U.s.
a as who became the Objects Of much chatting the
But they anxious make another casting ana en M
They paid for this casting go pounds 10 shlngs
and pence. @ s
sol EMMY ToLLED WHEN ROYAL SHIP ARRIVES AT
PHILADELPHIA WITH TAX STAMPS FOR COLONlSiS.
The bell was tested ceremonies and raised
the State house steepe June 1885, where un
the State house tower where hung until 1916 Since that time it
remained the State m besT me throughout the
an the Journey our es t. the Pa has
bsen e AenteT 7 NsR
o les 1907 @ ST on IS Sen it
called together meeting of the Assembly After that rang
than eighty years rang calling and the Assembly
gethe the arrival the % ass the
writes Wlfred Jordan curator Of In
war Woe example mualed for funeral
drge and solemny toed when the ship Royal Charlotte
for Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware reached
Philadelphia ringing inspired gathering of citizens their
protest against the Stamp and the day the was put
into operation the bell again mued and toed mourning the
death of Liberty thought months freed OF 1mpedl
men its joyful cadence resounded through the city bespeakn
the decree of the King and Parliament which repealed this act Of
tyranny did the bell proclaim and herald almost every
important step towards the goal of liberty reverberatng with
pugnacous violent pa the Of determined citizens in the ar
est political meeting held that time the State house yard
that none of the ship Po detesabe tea that had just been
Parlaments duty mixed with it,
TAKEN TO ALLENTOWN WHEN CITY OF QUAKERS
is EVACUATED BY FORCES OF THE REVOLUTION
the conflict with England approached" continues Jor
dan the bell became matter of
appeals inspiraona when April Is, 1775
just after the reports Philadelphia of the battle of Lex
ngton rang wildly assemble eight thousand people in the
state mousse and to inspire their souls to resolution pedgng
their all to the cause of Liberty Possibly the times that try
mems souls the strain its spirit that began increase
the original flaw in its being
rang also to assemble the Continental Congress
sessions both at Carpenters hall independence hail.
ana nnal Its achievement which than anything
else glves It the name of the Liberty bell occurred July 1916
and not the Fourth often incorrectly stated when Pha
deph listened breahessy to the proclamation of the Declare
ton Of first introduced by Richard Henry Lee
June Z, ITO, IN his now famous resolution"
was not the largest of the meetings the bell had summoned
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11
Religious.

E. Fl. Ritchle will fill his regu.
lar appointment at Hardwicks'
Greek next Sunday morning, at
which time the announcement for
the evening service will he made.
All members of the church are
urgently requested to attend as
their duty demands If the pas
tor can go the members can ~,
il they ase NOT sick. If yon love
the church make an effnrt tO he
there All wh" are not men,
bers are requested I" come
L. H. Ritchie, Z. @.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11
Big Mortgage Filed

MIR W. A. Nc Dowell, General
Manager Of the L. & E., filed a
mortgage at Stanton last week for
$40 900, 900, the largest one ever
filed in the state. Ten Millions
will be used TO pay of the debt on
the road, and the balance will be
used for extensions, new equipment
and eiIiDg stock This locks as
though Easttfh Kentucky Is COM
|llg ius~k<r owu.4sb :. aid ~
the Rad between Jackson and Lex
ington will be greatly improved,
more ballast being put on the road
bed to enable more freight trains
to carry coal.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11
DR.. Williams Resigns

The Town Board held their re-.
gular monthly meeting Saturday
very little business of any hhIpor-
lance being transacted. DR.. Will
liams rendered his resignation,
giving as his reason lack of time
from his business to properly at.
tend to civic matters. The board, ,
however, refused to accept his
resignation as some matters he
had brought before he council
were still unsettled.
1t was unanimously decided TO
enforce the collection of all tax
money due the town, and the
collector was instr ucted to con-
tinue his efforts
No action was raken with ref
erencr to the violations Of the
ordnance concerning the sale If
soft drinks.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11
Boy Loses Fingers

Little George Stephens, the 4
yedr.uld son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Stephens, had the misfortune to
!ose Two Of his fingers last Sun
day evening. His little brother
was playing with an axe In the
yard and accidently brought 1t
down ON his hand. Two fingers
were completely severed and an.
other, which was just hanging by
the sNln, was grated back by
DIR. lrvln. aud me liirle fellow
is deiug nic-il.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11
Ladies' Aid Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid of the MethO-
dist Church met with Mrs .O'Rear
last Wednesday with a good at
tendance, and one visiting mem.
Der, our old friend and neighbor,
Mrs. Laura Hall.
After the business routine
luncheon was served to the de.
light of all present. The next
meeting will he held Wednesday
March II, with Mrs. VIM. john
son.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11

Attorney j. A. Shackelford, of
Winchester, has filed in Lee CIR.
cult Court, a petition for 100000
damages against the Il + On be-
half Of J II. Hobbs, administrator
If the estate of Farris ard Bert
Morgan, who were burned to death
a few weeks ago in their home lac 4
Torrent. 1t il alleged thai spar :
from an engine Get the house on
fire,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11

to another school district must
see the superintendent on or be.
fore thar date. This would be u
good time for those who are dis.
satisfied with our college to get
into another district. We hope
the Superintendent and Board
will see that they are transferred
Clifton CLANCY and Miss Ethyl
Martin were married by Rev. j.
L. Adams last Friday. Mr.. Chan.
ey is one of our splendid farmers
and the bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Martin. We
wish them all the best things in
life and they have the congratu.
lations of host of friends.
The writer is authorized to
say that Mr.. A. T. Stewart, one
of the leading lawyers OF East
ern Kentucky, will make the
race On the Republican ticket for
Representative from the district
comprising Powell and EstiiI
counties. THIS Is good news to
ii large number of people ~ the
dlsrrlct where Mr.. stewart is
known. II is almost an assured
fact that he will win the nnmin.
zion unless there are unforeseen
circumstances. A large number
If Democrats have assured him
thar if he would make the race
they would support him. Mr..
Stewart cutters because ofthe de-
Inand tina; we send man "a
FrsFkfort Yha isSable sasreprv-
sent us and 0I.e that We will be
proud of when he getsthere. He
needs no IntrudnctiOn to most of
tne people of Powell county. He
his II splendid voice and delivery
and II commanding appearance
ON the four. He is the teacher
of the Mems PIble class ~ the
Christian church and that assures
us that he will stand AID fight
for rne hest things IN he Legis
lature. An announcement from
Mr.. Stewart will be ~ nexf
weeks paper and rhr readers r,n
see his plat form. A number #
persons of prominence anu ,nflu-
ence in EstilI county have heen
communicated with and The, n.-
sure US that they will support
Mr.. Stewart IN ms race. Re- ,r,i.
less of partylsin we want Ia send
To Frankfort our beet man, dnd
Mr. Stewart wound make s""l
representative.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

There will be a Sunday School
convention at the Christian chur-
on the first Sunday in April. and
everybody is cordially invited to
come. Dinner will be held on
the grounds so bring your has
ket. There will he a special pro.
gram Of songs and music that
day.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11
Has Not Withdraw n.

There has bpen statement
,.a@de l,v ss..srss- 90 F-uTy opponents
that I have pulled IF in the rsre
for Representative. j wish y, Il
to announce thar hareby con-
tradict this report. | do not OK.
pect 70 pull off ~ | am in the
race 70 the LAST pnint.
T. J. Ponder. Xena, XIV.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11
Brought Here FOR Burial.

The b IL III Mr.. W d Knox
Win iieG Ia Lexington, was
brought here Tuesday and buried
in he Eatos graveyard Wednes-
day morning Mr.. and Mrs Knox
only moved to Lexington from
here about'a week Ago. s.'
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11
Trip To Jackson.

s. g. Baker, A. T. Whit, w.
I. Mcclure and DR.. Martin at
tended the banque: given by the
Royal Arch Chapter at Jackson
last Saturday night. They re.
turned Sunday morning aud re-
ported having had q big time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11
Ice Cream Supper

The Ladies Aid Of the Method
ist Church will have an Ice cream
supper Good Friday night, April
2 Every5"hy come and bring
some one with you.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11
70 can Pastor.

The members of Powell's Val
ley Baptist church are requested
to meet at the church at eleven
&C ock Saturday, March 20, for
the purpose Of calling pastor to
the church. A full attendance is
requested.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11

Misses Adelaine and Josephine
Hazelrigg have opened u kinder.
garten school III the Mountz pr0.
perty, and have large class II
children.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11

r. w. Garrett has applied for
- patent on u nut lock for rail.
road fish plate bolts. The device
will also work on any machine
here there is a shoulder ar
h,ace to keep the lock from turn.
InU
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11

IN. Berry. the husthng R"xa
Kola bother 1T Beattyville, pass
through here Monday on his
way /, LouiIville Ia attend the
Bot.lers' convention, which is IN
session there this week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11
STANTON.
" P. o. Derthick.)

OlttHt OouTI Deglns on Mon
day tts15th.
Toni CLANCY was In jackson on
business this week.
pr.1emming made business
trip TOW inehester Wednesday.
MRS. Lennie Grove visited her
parents ~ Campton Junction one
day last week.
Prof. Sleeth preached at Camp.
ton JdactiOn and NADIA last Sun
dsy{4
J.E Burgher, of Clay City,
was hstfIast Wednesday on bu.
sipess
John Sewell, of Waltersville,
apdy Green Spurlock, of North
Fork, attended Fiscal Court last
week.
MRS. Kate Bohannan and her
son Donald we're visitors III Lex
iitgton. Friday and Saturday OF
last week.
Mrs. Ella Dunn was taken to
the hospital at Lexington last
Wednesday, where she viii be
under treatment.
The Fiscal Court met last Wed
nesday aud voted to ask for state
aid IL The building of roads in
Powell county. This is step
- 90 ! !. Z; ( s,src,ior, -
Master Hills Derrhick was in
Lexington last Friday ard Satur-
day anu was operated on tor adj
enOidst
-.
hdbt. baker has moved 10 the
house rerenty vacated by Ed.
Dunn. There are now three Sya-
cant. houses IN town, the first for
n long time.
The farmers of Powell county
are called together for mass
meeting March 10 at the Court
House "a discuss the tobacco sit
.uauon and other farm problems.
Remulus j ackson is putting up
a new lsMn fence which improves
the im'ks III the place wonder
fully lr wouldn't hurt if few
nnre woul,i follow his example.
Mrs. Jesse Crnwe received word
THAT her son Richard. who is at
tending Jnhnson Bible College at
Knnberlin Heights. Tenn, was
sick, and she aud her son, Bert
left fr there hat on arriving at
Winchester got . telegram that
Richard Was better and returned
home.
The musicsl recital given at
the roll-g. 1as' Thursdv night
was verv fne II was enjoyed
by the large crowd present and
il showed that y great deal Of
work had heen pnt On il. We
have some splendid music al tai
ent in Stanton and I'VE are glad
co have these recitals every once
in while. y
The faculty Of the college will
give an Irish entertainment in
the chapel ON Thursday night of
next week. This ought to be
very interesting as We all like to
hear the Irish dialect. Notices
viii probably be posted telling
more about the entertainment.
The County Board OF Education
will meet Monday the 10th. All
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11

Il f. Hatt"n, of Bowen, VIA
Ia tow Monday night.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-11

ing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02

good provider, you can count on
that"
The following evening Morse
strolled along. He was witty, hand
some and bright.
my very idea of rising young
lawyer" was Aunt Eunice's common
dation. HE is ambitious and you can
read force, determination and success
in his very face"
To both these young men Eugene
was friendly and charming. No girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
- y y = y = = = + y = . .
THREE LOVERS

THREE LOVERS
, - = y , = >
BY Edna Dale WiIkerson
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Three lovers"
YES" calmly nodded easy-going,
comfortable-minded Mrs. Moves.
Zone too many" declared her mar
ried sisted, sharply. What are you
thinking of, Nary"
"Of Eugene last and all of
the time. AS you see and acknowl-
edge she is a frank, open, loving
hearted girl. We have let her have
her own way. With all her attractive
ness, of course it is no wonder that
she has suitors. There have been a
dozen of them. They have narrowed
down to three"
"And she encourages ven
tured Mrs. Eunice Ward.
None of them. There is Ray
Blackburn, - substantial, practical
and clear-headed. Eugene thinks he
is the smartest business men in the
village. Then there is Vernon Morse.
If Eugene had her way he would be
elected circuit Judge tomorrow. And
finally - Vincent Lind. Poor Vim
cent?
Mrs. Ward looked interested. why
do you say that, sister," she chal-
lenged, keenly inquisitive.
ooh, he is a dreamer artist and
poet. Oh, he is so soulful! l favor
him most. but levi nv husband con-
siders him shiftless and actually pit
les him and likes him because he is"
''Um-m. 1t must be interesting to
see the young men, observed Mrs.
Ward, who had arrived at the Morse
home for a two weeks stay.
She was awarded full opportunity
during the next few days. Black
burn, the young manufacturer, called
upon Eugene the next evening. He
talking of his big iron factory, full of
himself and the same. He had made
i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
Lmes

He'd WANDER IN the WOOuS TOT DdyS'
could have acted more discreetly and
impartial. Keen-eyed Aunt Eunice
very readily traced that the hearts
desire of her gracious niece rested
with neither of them, however.
One afternoon as Eugene and her
aunt sat engaged at some fancy work
under the shade of lawn tree, there
was click at the gate. Mrs. Ward
knew at once that the tall, graceful
young man who entered the garden