davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
John D. Wakefield.

The Interior Journal, whose editors
knew him we'll would endorse most
sincerely the following beautiful and
well deserved tribute to the late
John d. Wakefield, which appeared
in the Louisville Times this week:
The flag over the City Hall floats
at half-mast today, voicing the wide
spread sorrow occasioned by the un-
timely death of John d. Wakefield,
chairman of the Board of Public
Works. 1t is meet that this concrete
token of grief should be displayed
in memory of a public man, but
those who knew him best know that
symbols. cannot express the profound
bereavement that is the portion of
his many devoted friends.
Mr.. Wakefield had achieved more
than ordinarily falls to the lot of
the young man. He had filled high
public offices and at the time of his
death occupied a prominent position
in the business world. Coming to
Louisville an obscure youth, he rose
through industry and perseverance
from a newspaper reporter to civic
honors of which many man might
be proud. He was connected with
the editorial departments of the
Louisville Times and Courier-J ournal
fol- a number of years, and those
who were associated with him recall
his high ideals and the zeal with
which he worked to attain them.
Nothing in his life was too small for
infinite pains and nothing too great
to be undertaken, with the feeling
that conscientious effort would pre-
vail in the end. Loyalty to his
friends and conservation to duty
were two principles which he adopted
for his guide in life, and he never
swerved from either of them.
1t is not in public life that Mr.
| Wakefield will be missed most poign.
antly. The deepest grief is that
which is felt by the hundreds who
knew him intimately enough to ap
preciate his rare endowments of minc
and his nobility of character. What.
ever his achievements in public life
have been-and he has been honoreC
in many ways-his real crown is the
heartfelt love which his graciousness
inspired in all who knew him. In
his passing the city loses a valued
official, but this loss is insignificant
in comparison with the deep bereave
ment sustained by his host of friends
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
MONEY TO Standardization:

MONEY TO neutrality-suspicious.
received for loans from $4,000 to
100000, on improved. and unim-
proved town property and farm lands.
Interest eight per cent. straight. In
terest payable annually or semi-an-
nually, Time: one to ten years. APP
plicants for loans will please give de-
scription, location, and valuation of
property offered as security for loan.
State improvements and valuation of
same. We want County representa-
tives to receive applications for loans,
appraise property, and serve as our
exclusive representative. Attorney or
real estate man preferred. Applicants
for loans, and applicants for agencies
positively required to furnish at
least two character references and
forward postage, five two cents
clamps, for application blanks, full
particulars, and prompt reply. Write
Southern Office, Southeastern
Mortgage Loan Assn, Fourth Natl
Pank Bldg, Atlanta. Ga 15-4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
COOPER ENDORSES
Y. M. c. A. WORK
Well-Known Man Becomes More
Thoroughly Identified With
Kentucky.

Lexington, KY, March 12.-L. 7,
Cooper, the philanthropist who cleo
trifed Lexington by furnishing, at
his own personal expense, the bread
that is used in the Orphans Homes
in that city, who established a
Bread Line" for the INDECENT poor
and who is conducting an agricultu-
raj exposition to encourage the farm
ers, whom he considers the bone and
sinew of the land, became more
thoroughly identified with Lexington
in particular and central Kentucky in
general, when he became a member
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Cooper was waited upon by q
delegation of some of lexington
best-known young men and invited
to join the local Y. n. G. A. Mr.
Cooper, a native Kentuckian, not
only accepted the invitation to be-
come member, but he endorsed the
work of one of Lexington's most de-
serving and commendable institu.
tionS.
The demand for Tanlac, the re-
markable medicine tHat is now be,
ing introduced by SIR. Cooper to
prove his theories on health, is now
the biggest thing of the kind ever
seen in this section. The prepare
ton is accomplishing powerful
amount of good among the thousands
who suffer from catarrh, stomach
liver and kidney complaints as well
as rheumatism.
Hundreds of those who have &C
tually used Tanlac talk enthusiast.
cally about the astonishing result:
they obtained from the medicine.
Peter Geiser, living at ALP Clifton
avenue, Lexington, said:
"While / haven't used an entire
bottle of Tanlac so far, yet / consid
er it the most wonderful medicine
have ever seen. suffered fol
years with stomach End kidney trou
BILE. l also had headaches, indiges
ton, and attacks of rheumatism.
my troubles have all disappeared
and l can trace my remarkable i'm
provement to no other cause thar
Tanlac. 1t is fine"
Tanlac can now be obtained il
Stanford from Penny's drug store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton BarkSdale Hamlet has been
made the butt end of a $4,000 dam
age suit. ]. McWilliams, of Wash
ington county, wants his wounded
feelings healed to that extent be-
cause Mr.. Hamlet accused him OF
being in league with ]. w. Baxter
and E. B. Baxter in procuring and
selling examination questions used
by teachers in the public schools OF
Anderson county. If Mr.. Hamlet
had succeeded in getting his salary
raised, as he tried to do when he
was first indicted into Office, he might
satisfy the aforesaid McWilliam.
with roll and not miss the money
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
The Interior Journal Stanford Kentucky Friday March H. 1915

The Farmers Bank, new finan-
cial institution at London, states in
its advertising space in the local pa
pers that neither its officers nor di-
rectors can borrow from that bank.
1t is evident that the bank officials
have more confidence in those peo-
pie they are not so well acquainted
with than those with whom they are
daily thrown in contact. Thus it is
the more you know about man
the more you are inclined to admire
dogs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
Mrs. Oma L. Proctor
James II. Padgett No More.

James H. Padgett, aged II years,
died at the home of his son, p. M.
Padgett, on the Tate farm Tuesday
night, of senility, afte- long i'll
Brodhead Wednesday for interment.
Mr.. Padgett had made his home in
this county for about ten years with
his son, who was his only child. His
wife passed into the Great Beyond a
number of years ago. He was mem
Der of the Baptist church and well
liked by all who knew him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
Whooping Cough

Well-everyone knows the effect
of Pine Forest on Coughs. DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which
brings quick relief for Whooping
Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes
the lining of the throat and lungs,
and makes the coughing spells less Sc
we're. A family with growing children
should not be without it. Keep ii
handy for all Coughs and Colds. Csc
at your Druggist. Electric Bitters a
Spring Tonic.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

There were 240 cases of violent
deaths in New York City during Feb
ruary, GO of which were suicides.
What's the difference? Most any
kind of death beats living in a city
where as many as 5000 people stay
in one house, many of whom never
see daylight except when they
emerge from the miserable under
ground novels which poverty makes
for their abode.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

FOR SALE-Excelsfor, the noted
jack whose colts and weanlings have
sold from $65 to $125 and two years
of age for 5000. rs per cent. of colts,
females. Two jennets. Also four Shet-
land ponies, two pair of mules. JAS
G. CARPENTER, Crab Orchard, KY,
r. +. D. No. 1.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

DIR. j. G. CARlENTER-Off
in Lincoln County National Bank
Building Eye, nose, throat, ear, Gen
etc, urinary, rectal, pelvic diseases,
surgery, consultations. Eyes skillfully
tested, glasses scientifically present
ed. 16-3m
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

SINGLE COMB Brown Leghorn
eggs from healthy, farm range, win
ter layers. Fifteen for 60 cents, one
hundred for $500 cash. Erie C. Far
ra, Lancaster, Ky. Box 272. 1873
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

The Interior Journal is authorized
to announce the following candidates
for office, subject to the Democratic
primary, August 7th, 1915.
For Circuit Judge
C. A. HARDIN, of Mercer county.
CHAS. C. FOX, of Boyle county.
For Commonwealth Attorney
E. V. PURYEAR, of Boyle county.
R. w. KEENON, of Mercer county.
j. S. OWSLEY, Jr., Lincoln county
For Railroad Commissioner
VIM. F. KLAIR, of Fayette county
j. E. NEWMAN, of Nelson county
For Circuit Clerk
JESSE d. WEAREN.
MARSHALL C. sNEWLAND
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

RHODE Island Red eggs 81 per
setting of Is, SIS per hundred. Mrs.
VIM. Logan, R. F. D. 4, Stanford,
phone 13F40. 19-4F
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

FOR SALE-A s,x-year-old mare
mule, about 16 1-2 hands high, a
splendid work mule. For further in
formation call on Mrs. Anna Bailey
or j. P. Bailey. 1913
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
The Interior Journal
WALTON & SAUFLEY
Editors and Managers.
u A YEAR STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Entered at the postoffics ct Stamford q
second class mad matter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

FOR SALE-Foar Shorthorn bull
calves, II months old and registered.
They are first-class ones. See them.
HENRY BAUGHMAN, Hastonville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

All indebted to me please come
and pay me, so we can start the
spring with clean fresh books. Miss
Ella May Saunders. 21-1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
Excursion to Louisville.

The l.. G. N. will run an excursion
to Louisville on April a, at $1.75 for
the round-trip. Special coaches for
white people will be reserved. The
train will leave Stanford at 6:15 a.
m.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

FOR SALE-Fifty bushels of pick
ed silage corn for seed at $3.50 per
bushel. A. T. Traylor, R. F. d. No.
4, Stanford, KY. 2Otf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

T. Q. Wallace, j. NJ. Hines and L.
S. Gardner, indicted for the murder
of Houston Underwood at Irvine,
were taken to Richmond for safe
keeping
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

WE now have our up-to-date line
of Spring millinery on display.
Misses Straub. I'll
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

FOR SALE-Two pair of mare
mules, coming five-year-olds. Also a
fresh Jersey cow. w. c. Floyd. 20-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

| DON'T buy a corset until you see
| the latest models in Spirella at Miss
Ella May Saunders. 21-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

AM ready to do Spring Sewing.
Mrs. E. Wilkinson, Lancaster, Ave-,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

BUFF ORPINGTONS-Pure bred /;
eggs for sale at all times. rs cents per
setting. C. C. Withers. R. F. D. 2,
Stanford, Ky. 1874.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

TRY one of those Csc meals at w.
R. Willis & Sons restaurant. They
are fine. 2O-2t 5
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

LOOK at our new Hog Post. w.
H. Higgins. ILL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
Here's What You Want

The Peoples Market Place-Adver-
tise What You Have to Sell
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

Wedding presents at Mueller
JeWeIry Store, Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
NICE BUILDING LOT
FOR SALE

The lot north Of my resi-
dence on Danville street,
containing about three
acres. This lot lays in an
L" shape, running west
and the north back of
the Ellis place. :: /:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
WOMAN HISTORIANS.

The first woman historian to at tain wide fame was Mrs. Catherine Macaulay. an Eng1ishwoman. who died IA years ago today, June 23. 1791. She wrote a history of England which was very famous in her day, publishing the first volume in 1763 and the fifth and final volume <in 177l The first Macaulay's History of England-published many years be- fore Lord Macaulay. author of the celebrated Macaulay history, was born-was entitled in full, tsThe His tory of England from the Accession of James I. to the Elevation of the House of Hanover" Mrs. MacauIay was born in Kent the daughter of John Sawbridge, and at 26 became the bride of Dr. George. SMacaulay, a London physician. She was a staunch believer in republican. principles a democrat. of democrats, and her his- toricaI works reflected her keen de- votion to the cause of liberty. Mime. Roland, the heroine of the French revolution, wrote in her Memoirs, ssIt was my ambition to be for France what Mrs. Maca,ulaya was for Eng land" Mrs. Macaulay corresponded with George Washington for several years, and in 1785 visited America and was a guest of Washington at Mount Vernon for three weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
ious party.
To Wed-or Wait!

Dear Miss Libbey: I am a young man of 21.. A macninist employed in mill There is a young girl working in the same place whom I love. It is mutual. She is anxious to marry but my folks object. I think the world of her. Your advice would be highly appreciated. R. B. l..
 In marriage a man should mot be influenced by the opinion of first one then another, and finally by the opinion of an outsider who cannot have any knowledge of the circun- stances which surround your particu- lar case. As you are of age, work ing steadily, and love a good, honest girl, also a worker, who reciprocates your affection, I see no. reason why you should not make her your wife. The objections of relatives should be based upon good, sound reasons to carry sufficient weight to influence you against marrying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
salade Creole.

Oranges, romaine. lettuce, green peppers and chives are the ingredients of this refreshing dish. Choose a young and delicate lettuce, strip the leaves. wash carefully and dry each piece with a napkin. Put them in the bottom of a mixing bowl, and add the plugs, skinned and broken in half of one or two oranges. Over these shred a large green pepper finely and add from one to two teaspoons of chopped cTives. Season with olive oil, and salt, and if more acid is liked, add a light squeeze of lemon juice. Instead of oranges, grape fruit could be used with this salad, and the beauty ofsft will be much improved with strips of Spanish pimento.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
A Lovers Quarrel.

Dear Miss Lbbey:. After courtlng young girl whom I love dearly for a year, giving her -as diamond betrothal ring, we fell out. and she returned the ring, breaking the engagement In consequence, through great heartache I began drinking heavily. A month ago she wrote me asking if would give back the ring as a, present only I couldn't refuse and sent it to her. She asked me to bank my money as before. I am trying to do so. I have tried going with other girls since parting from the girl I love. but it's no use. They cannot interest me. How shall I regain the love which so dearly prize H. L.
 Have an earnest talk with the young lady. Tell her you are willing and anxious to stop drinking if she will aid you by the promise of rein stating you in her affections. The return of the ring should have car7 ried with it a renewal of your betrothaI. Make. a suggestion to her to that effect. I think she loves you, but sensible girl would unite her self in marriage with a man addicted to the liquor habit. Be steady, show her your bank book. You ought to appreciate so sensible a. sweetheart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
Changed His Mind.

Dear Miss Lbbey: I have been keeping company with a young man six months He has remarked often that he would propose marriage if were older. He always kissed me goodbye after his evening call. Sud denly he dropped me and have not been able to get his attention since; only to speak. He is not going with any other girl. What ought to do?
 ID. J.
 Me may not be inclined to wet, therefore considers it wisest and best to give some other good young man the opportunity to woo and wed you If he loved you he would not be ir1- different. It is evidently his inten- ton to break off. Wait patiently a month or so longer ere accepting the attentions of another. Do not make any attempt at a reconciliation A girl should not appear to be the an1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
Chocolate, Coooanut Cake

One half cup of butter, 1 8-4 cups of sugar, cup of sweet milk, whites of eggs, 3 even cups of flour, 1 142 teaspoons baking powder. Cream butter and~sugar together, add milk and then the flour with baking pow der in it, and lastly, whites of eggs beaten stiff. Bake in layers.
 FffHng--metI squares of choco- late, add 1 cup of sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, i cup of sweet milk, yoIks of eggs, and cook in double dish un- til it thickens. Stir in 1-2 cup cocoa nut, Spread on top and between lay CTS; also sprinkle. cocoanut on top of cake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
PETITION FOR RELEASE
 OF CHILLING DOES NOT
 RECEIVE FAVOR IN CITY

A petition circulated among the Italian speaking people of Bridgeport directed to the Secretary of Com merce and Labor and aiming to have Frank Pozzichimi or 'Chillino" as he is otherwise known, released, is said not to have met with much favor. Few persons of good standing were willing to sign it.
 Pozztchirni was recently arrested in this city at the instance of the Fed eraI authorities who have detained him at Ellis Island pending deporta- ton to Italy. Besides being one of the CavaIieri murder party at Strat- ford some two years ago he has, since arrival in this country, served a prison term in New York state for white slavery.
 The New Orleans Cotton Exchange voted to close I11Iu 3 and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
Sweet Fruit Salad.

Three ripe yellow pears, one bunch of white grapes, one blood orange, two red bananas, one glass of mar ashino cordial, or the same quantity of. rum, and sugar to taste. Peel the pears and quarter them, taking out seeds; seed the grapes, peel and slice the bananas and cut the skin dividing the slices then or leaving them whole. Put all the fruit together and sugar it nbera1ly, then put it away on the ice; when ready to serve, put on the liquor used. If this salad is served in a glass bowl, and the red orange slices are left whole, the effect will be very ornamental
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23

Since we parted yester eve,
 do love thee, love, believe, Twelve times dearer, twelve hours
 longer,
 One dream deeper, one night stronger One sun surer thus much more
 Then loved thee, love-. before
 If there has been one question more than another which has been earnest ly asked me by young men it is: Docs love interfere with a, mans am bition ?'' In other words, does it cause him to become less attentive to the life work which he has laid out to accomplish? This query comes up so constantly that made up my mind to get at the root of the situation.
 I wrote personal letters to the heads of large corporations, a hun dred or more, asking were married or single men more valuable to them in their work, and the reason for their choice. These courteous replies would make a history. Opinions and reasons varied. On the whole, the preference seemed to be that the love of wife, home and family spurred a man on to take deeper interest in his work.
 good a workman, more often than not formed the wander-1ust habit. Not from dissatisfaction over his tasks, but because he had a restless, unsat- isfied heart in his bosom; longed for @ change of scene and to form new friendships.
 These opinions confirmed my be- lief on the subject. Ther8 is no line of work which a man can engage in but that the conpanionship of a wife is a help rather than drawback It is true that the inventor can achieve more by not being interrupted But discouragement often takes the place of enthusiasm if there is not an anx- ious, loving heart, a wife to watch and applaud his daily strivings. No matter how competent may be the man who is alone Tn the, world the knowledge that there is no one who cares, that he has no one to work fcr, robs him 0f the zest to labor against all odds
 The same idea holds good through all branches of mans work, brain work or that which is wrought by his hands. Bachelors have been known to build up great enterprises, writing a shining name upon the worlds tab let of benefactors. In this instance the love of mother and sisters has usually shaped their course. But where one bachelor has made good, independent of love to spur him on, the success of his business may die with him for want of family ties of noble sons to take up the reins of his life work when he drops them.
 The married man at the head of 8 concern seems to tacit1y insure his employees permanency in their posi- tions. Let no man say that he in- tends to make. raise before marry ing and settling down. He can make that raise twice as quickly with a wife to cheer and aid him.
 Quite as soon as a young man feels he is earning 8 sufficient salary to support two, be it ever so humble, he should look out for wife. He may have aged parents to support, but they would gladly welcome one heart more into the fold. Love glorifies a mans work. Coming home to a wife gives him something to look forward to- By all means, young man, marry. Your wife is your best critic; your helper if the way is rough and your solace in need.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
An Unwise Widow.

Dear Miss Libbey: am a, divorced woman of 31, with two children I love a young man of 23, who is devoted to me, Friends of his are trying to part us by talking it into him that I am too old for him; that in a few years more I will be an old woman while he will be quite a young man-and- dissatisfied. I am very much worried as love him. Please advise.
 -.a WIDOW.
 Boys of three and twenty rarely know their own minds. They are apt to mistake Hitting fancy for a tender CT sentiment, especially where an older woman is concerned. I would strongly advise against marrying so young a man. I think he would re- gret all too soon the tedious role of playing father to growing children Do not bring unnecessary heartaches on yourself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
Fruit Appetizers.

Almost any kind of fresh fruit can
 be used as an appetizer. Water
 melon cut in cubes and served sprink- led with a, very little sugar and lemon juice, ice cold, in grapefruit glasses, is one good appetizer. Another is cherries, dipped in lemon juice, pitted, chilled and sprinkled with sugar. These should be piled in glasses with "a little shaved ice and a sprig of mint
 Strawberries on the hull, arranged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
MISS LIBBEY,s REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten- ton, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President street, Brooklyn, M. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23

Make, two thin layers of biscuit crust. spread one with butter, put the other on it and bake until golden brown. Then separate them and spread the lower one with leftover chicken, neatly cut into pieces and warmed with gravy. Put on the other biscuit layer and serve very hot with gravy.