davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-03
knights OF Pythius.

PLANET LODGE. No. 1, ASSOCI-
ATED RAILWAY EMPLOYEES In.
corporated1 Regular monthly meeting
first Wednesday of every month ut 1924
Seventh street, Frank p. IIenry's shop.
where dues can be paid.
w. A. BUTLER, President.
F. P. HENRY, Vice-President.
A. J. GRUBBS, Secretary, No. Sl6
Thirtieth street, Oakland.
]. l.. DERRICK, Treasurer.
FRANK p. HENRY, Collector, 1924
Seventh street.
DIR. w. w. PURNELL, Examining
Physician 1925 Washington street.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-03

TO LET-Nice sunny furnished front
rooms, suitable for two gentlemen: on
street car line, handy to the business
section terms reasonable. Apply to
Mrs. r. M. Butter. NO. 1911 Devisadero
street, San Francisco.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-03
ODD Fellows.

AERIAL LODGE, No. pap, q. U. O..
OF o. F., meets the second and fourth
Tuesday OF each month at Hamilton
hall, 1545 Steiner street, corner Geary,
San FranciGco.
j. NJ, BosT. N. 6.
E. E. ALMOND. P. S., Is Wilmot ST.,
San Francisco.
Physician. Fred G. Chadwick, Pacific
building, 82l Market street, Room 424,
fourth floor; hours. 2 to and to s 80
p. ~. Sundays by appointment.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-03

Wednesday. May 5, 1915, is taken by
Menelik femple. Mystic Shrine.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-03
TO LET.

TO LET-Two neatly furnished rooms
light and sunny, with gas and cleo
tricity-2l35 Pine street apply before
IL o'clock. Phone West 39l7.
FOR RENT-Nieely furnished house
keeping rooms at No l845 Post street.
Also at No. 1880 Suffer, near Webster
ST., San Francisco; same management.
Mrs. Nj. West, proprietor.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-03

TO LET-Nice. sunny front room for
man and wife: So month; OIL Fifth
street. one block from Market station
and two blocks from street car lire.
r TO lET.-A nice, large. sunny front
room, close to local, near Eighth street
car line. No. 727 Union street; phone
Oakland 1881.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-03
OYSTER SUPPER.

1896 Nineteenth street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02

To officers and members of Grab
Orchard Lodge Ne. los, |. o. o. F..
we your committee on resolutions beg
to make the following report:
Whereas is has pleased an all wise
our worthy and beloved brother,
Judge j. c. Magee.
Resolved. That lay the death of eur
brother this lodge has lost faithful
and useful memtsr and tho order an
ardent and enthusiastic Odd Fellow
and his family a kind and indulgent
husband and father. And to them the
members of this ledge extend their
deep heart felt sympathy and may the
God of love and mercy deal kindly
with them is our prayer.
Resolved That in this death this
community has lost am honorable and
useful citizen, the town fair and
just judge whose place WV not be
easily filled. Peace to his ashes.
Resolved That the members of
this lodge wear their usual badge for
the space Of 30 days.
Resolved. That these resol utions be
spread upon our minute book. A copy
sent to the family of our departed
brother and be published in the In
terror Journal and Kentucky Odd Eel
low
All Of which is respectfully submit
ted in F. l.. and T.
r. II. BRONAUGH,
GEORGE b. LYME,
NJ. NJ. PERKINS, Committee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
News of the Churches.

Rev. c. II. Greer will preach at
Logan's Greek next Sunday at 2:3O
p. m. Let all concerned take notice
as this is an exchange of regular days
with Meals Creek.
Christian Endeavor at the Chris
tian church Sunday evening at as.
All members are urged to be present
as new officers will be elected for the
following six months.
The Christian, Methodist, Presby-
terrain and Baptist churches of Har-
rodsburg. are arranging for the cele-
bration of the 500th anniversary of
the martyrdom of John Huss, Sunday.
At the Christian church Sunday,
July 4th.-Sunday School at 9 80 A.
NJ, Preaching at 10:45. C. f. Meet
ing at 6:45, Union Service at 7 as.
Rev. c. II. Greer will preach the ser
mon.
At the Methodist church next Sun
dav the Sunday school will meet at
$3.50 a. m. Preaching by the pastor
at 10:45 a. m. Epworth League at
7:15 p. m. Everybody most cordially
invited.
A Bible institute. the first ever held
in Greene county, il now in session at
Trammell Greek church near Green's
burg. 1t is under the auspices of the
Baptists. The institute will continue
throughout the week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
HUSToNvILLE HAPPENINGS
Doing In and Around the Pretty Cap
itaI Of the West End.

Mrs Bette Jones. Of Mt Salem. is
spending the weekend with Mrs. VIM.
Mckinney.
Miss Priscilla Newburn, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Rodman Keenon at
Harrodsburg.
The tobacco crop looks fine and
promises TO make a great yield. The
acreage y about the usual.
The almost hourly rains are making
both weeds and vegetation grow, but
il seems that the former is beating
the latter.
Mr.. Combest, Of the Liberty Roller
Mills. was here this week buying
wheat for his mill. He engaged sew
esal crops.
A large procession followed the re-
mains Of Mr.. John Dinwiddie to their
last resting place in the Hustonville
Cemetery Wednesday.
Wheat is making a good yield in
this end Of the county, and ihe farm
ers have much to be thankful for in
the way Of good crops generally.
Many of our citizens have been
notified TO move their -eaces back off
the right-of-way of the turnpike, and
some Of them are sore because they
will have to do so.
The old maids and bachelors will
give an entertainment at Alcorn's op-
era house on the evening Of July 9th
The proceeds will go to the Christian
church. A splendid attraction is
promised and the public generally is
invited to attend and help good
cause. Your money! worth is prom
iscd.
The death of Mrs. Sarah G.. Camp
bell carried sorrow to the heart Of
every one who knew the excellent wo-
man. We deeply sympathize with her
sons in the loss of mans best friend
his mother. Rev. j. w. Beagle. of the
Baptist church. spoke toucRingly at
the grave Thursday afternoon.
IL is no urslsual sight to see three
or four two-horse wagon loads of
chickens. eggs and other country pro-
duce pass thro5gh here to Mr.. Merri-
man at Moreland. He is an extensive
produce dealer and is a great help to
the house wives of this section. BY the
way, he is making money out of his
business and deserves to do so.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
KIDD'S STORE.

Little Frank letters. of Louisville
| is summering with his chums here.
The ancient and venerable Samuel
I i. Stage r. here with a batch Of tho
JobesmithS' latest and best but with
{ out hope of ever finding a better
brand Of hair tonic than Ayers which
was used at Plymouth.
Mr.. Chas. Edward BohOn and Mrs
Bohon, of Lebanon gave friends and
kinfOlks "A great and most pleasant
surprise last week by their visit
The Interior journal certainly fur
pishes +saple brand of news war
rautsd of intere- which never wears
out-or Is 1t enterprise of purveyors
Of the best regardless Of age? The
metropolitans often publish IN special
dispatch columns items your readers
had forgotten till some enterprising
local got in from Sleepy Hollow and
wired them from Lancaster.
a bunch Of men nelghbors met with
Theophilus Luke-the world over adj
miringly and famiharly called "T''
Carpenter 10 birthday congratulations
last Thursday. Just the numerical or
der of that day on the calendar would
osN serve to prsvoke protests against
apparent absurdity and it ~ folly ~
try ~ enter such ringer" in the
aged class. In a thousand years on a
thousand similar joyous occasions in
chance aSsemblage of same number
1T is impossible tina, so many voca-
tions. avocatlons, trades lines of bus
mess, occupations and accomplish
ments could be found.
The gentleman of leisure Ooafer)
lawyer. dentist, doctor. the doctors
partner and greatest beneficiary the
undertaken. his chief assistant the
druggist. his apologiSt and comforter
the preacher, the grocer. dry goods
merchant. the plumber. the timer. the
government official, the politician, the
candidate. the actuary. the under
writer. actor. the raconteur. the cleo
trician, the telephone boss. the teach
er, the horseman. mule man. cattle
man. herder, trader, soldier, gardener,
itobacconist, miller, our nations su-
perlative sucker and the worlds great
est benefactor The Modest Farmer
re n few hurriedly dashed off. Madam
Grundy puts ban on had eorm of
specifications in mGay lines. so it can
only he said that could Lucullus and
tpicuruS have joined the hanqueterS
the feastS of their days of leeks. len
ills and lambs over which poets rhap-
sodized, would be agreed but "A pres
ent-day, kitchen-gardsn meal for har-
vest hands in contrast. When dish af-
ter dish had been eaten and guests
too fun for utterancs. silesce. seri-
Gus, solemn, almost funeral was all
pervasive in apprehension that
courses" had been substituted for
the conventional wax tapers to desig-
nate the hosts anniversaries.
The Gross Roads Matrsns have half
a century "held the age" over all con-
testants for gustatsry AND gastrsnem-
ic excellence and M-,ame Carpenter.
her cook aud their aids are conceded
prominence. May we live 20 exchange
congratulations for rs cheer at least
a half century longer-Selah.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
MAKES GREAT SPEECH.
Gov. r. J. McDermott Addresses Fair
Crowd In Mastery Manner

Considering that it was not court
da srnd the farmess all busy, an un-
usually large crowd appeared at the
court house Tuesday afternoon to
hear Hon. f. J. McDermott, Of Louis
VILE, present his claims for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor.
Gov. McDermott Is an orator Of ex-
ceptional ability and was given rapt
attention from start TO finish and
made an excellent impression. Among
other things he said that il the Demo
Gratis hoped to win, a conservative
man must head the ticket. Noextrem-
SIS had ever been elected, as is proven
by the cases Of Clay, Webster, Blaine
and Bryan.
He explained in detail the duties re-
CURED of the governor and said that
their proper performance required
training and experience.
He thinks the county unit law, I'M
der present conditions. is the best So
luton Of the liquor problem and dur
ing ehe last session of the legislature,
he. as Lieutenant Governor did all in
his power to amend and perfect the
law, and in the appointment. Of com
mittees on the ssbiect. selected men
friendly to the cause Of temperance.
The senate. at his solicitation. adopt
ed rule that abolished the visible
work of the lobbyists.
The question of insurance will be
before the next legislature for solu-
ton and it NAV prove to he diff
cult problem. Insurance can only be
had now on account Of the fact that
it has been agreed to ignore the pres
ent law until the assembling of the
next legislature.
The question of taxation and other
state problems were discussed in a
mastery manner.
Gov. McDermott is unquestionablv
a man of great ability and his speech
made him votes.
In addition to the office of Lieu
tenant Governor, which he now holds.
he has represented jefferson county
in the legislature, and was in the con-
stitutional convention, and was one of
the most effective members of that
body.
Gov. McDermott was introduced by
Hon. J. b. Paxton, who paid high trib-
ute to the distinguished guest. The
rwo have beer friends for years and
knowing Gov NcIbermott as he does.
il was fitting that Mr. Paxton was
chosen to present him to the audience.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
Miss Elizabeth Dye,
Danyille, XIV.

Among the most active candidates
in she big Travel Tour and Prize Con
test, none are working harder for the
Capital Prize than Miss Elizabeth
Dye. the attractive young lady whose
photo is given above. Without a doubt
she Is going to make some Of her com
petitors hustle for the First Prize on
July 18th. Miss Dye is employed in
the Hub Department Store at Danville
and with her courteous and pleasing
manner has made hundreds Of friends.
not only in that locality, but through
out all this section of the state. Her
friends say that she is going to take
one of the big trips and with a CON
tinuance of their liberal support, this
prediction may not be wrong. She is
making a winning campaign and de
serves libeal support from her many
friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
Entertains Dixie Rock Club.

Mrs. Harry Hill was hostess of the
Dixie Rock Club on Thursday after
noon. The home was decorated for
the occasion in large vases of sweet
peas and nasturtiums most artisticallv
arranged. The hostess was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. VIM. Dozier
and Misses Louise Lynn, Nellie Viii
son and Rachel Hill. Delightful re-
freshments. consisting of an ice
course was served at the conclusion
of the games. The following guests
pere present: Mrs. W. X. Todd. Mrs.
j. +. Wright Mrs. Alfred Pence. Mrs.
Walter Saunders. Mrs. Shelton Sau-
fey, Mrs. Hays Foster. Mrs. j. O.
Reid, Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. T. j.
Hill, Mrs. Jay Howenstein, Mrs. G. G.
Perry, Mrs. +. j. Brown, Mrs. K. T.
Bruce, Mrs. w. c. Shanks, Mrs. An
ME Englsman, Mrs. VIM. Dozier. Mrs.
Jim Williams, Misses Lucy Lee Wal
ton, Lyle Cooper, Levisa Harris. Lot
tie Carson, Mary +. Mckinney. Lucille
Cooper, Elizabeth Matheny, Kate Da.
Wis Raney and Miss Gertrude Black
of Barbouryille.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS
Happenings The Country Over Told
In A Few Words.

Mrs Hardin Atherton, living near
liodgenville, was struck by lightning
and killed.
T. y. Blakely. Of Irvine, republican.
has withdrawn as candidate for Attor-
ney General.
Mrs. Laura Peavler. will be tried
at Harrodsburg July 9Th, on the
charge Of numbering her husband.
The Rapid Transit Co., of Lexing-
ton, has installed a freight line be
tween Campbellsville and Columbia.
Frank Gilcher has sold his interest
in the Shop Perfect at Danvlle to his
partners, c. =. Cecil, Jr., and w. S.
Glse.
Pleasant J. Potter. aged %. is dead
at Bowling Green. He bore the dis
tinction of being the oldest man in
his county.
Judge James II. Mulligan Of Lex
ngton. died at midnight as the result
Of stroke of apoplexy. His wife died
a few days ago.
Suit for n receiver the Phoenix
Jellico Coal Company, of Laurel coun-
ty. has been instituted in the United
States Court at Newport.
NJ VI. Logan had no opposition for
the democratic nomination for At
torney General and has been given
the certificate. He is in a class all by
himself.
A. J. Stair, of Knoxville. will re-
pair and improve the courthouse at
Lawrenceburg at contract price of
$34,722.
Seven midshipmen have been placed
h., 81 k, ha
ing probe begun at Annapolis since
the "cribbinge inquiry began.
A billion-dollar trade balance--the
greatest in American history-vas re-
corded in favor of the United States
in the fiscal year just closed.
Added strength has been given cleo
ton fraud prosecutions of tho Govern
ment by the Supreme Court decisions
in the grandfather clause cases.
Vincent Arnold. Jr., whose father
used to live here, fell out of sleeper
berth on his way to Kentucky from
Birmingham and broke his nose.
r.. f. McQucarv has been appoint
ed postmaster of Pire Knst to succeed
the republican incumbent. McQueary
il an eX-newspaper man and a good
democrat
w. l.. Langford, prominent citizen
Of Richmond and chairman of the
democratic county committee. suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis of the entire
right side.
Serious conditions in Mexico City.
with mobs loeting and rioting, were
described in State Department dis
patches Wednesday night. brought
from the capital tolNera Cruz by
courier.
Regulators" dvnamited three
near beer" houses at Providence
and Bedford Vinsen, whs was alseep
in one of the buildings, was blown to
the top of the house, miraculously es-
Gaping fatal injury.
More than 7,0ae persons represent
ing North Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Kentucky, gathered at Cum
berland Gap to participate in the I'M
vehing of a monAnest commemorate
ing the entry of Daniel Boone and the
first party of pOnesrs into Kentucky.
Plans for a new fridge across the
Kentucky River betwee~ Fayette and
Madison counties to cost approximate
ly S150,s00. and to he "A part Of the
eastern branch of the Dixie Highway
was the principal point of discussion
at confsenSe at lexington between
County Judge F A. Bullock, officials
of the highway association and repre-
seNtatives of Madison county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
Fire Prevention Meeting.

An important feature of the inspec-
ton of Stanford to be made July Stb,
by the members or the State Fire
Prevention Association. will be the
public meeting to be held at the court
house at . 80 p. NJ. All property own
ers and every person interested in the
reduction of the fire waste of the
country and the betterment of the
community is invited. Short talks win
be made by some of the visiting in
spectators. the general results Of the
DAYS work will be made known and
valuable suggestions will be made as
to the general fire protection of the
town and the individual hazards that
may be discovered. This is a public
spirited work on the part of the Fire
Prevention Association, and its bene-
fits will be greatly increased if the
citizens turn out to learn how they
can safeguard their own lives and
property and protect and advance the
business interests of the community.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
Tuesdays and Fridays
DEATH OF AGED WOMAN.
Mrs. Campbell, One Of West Ends
Oldest Women, Passes Away.

Mrs. Sarah c. Campbell. aged 81.
died at her home near Hustonville at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning of
troubles incident to old age. The bu-
rial occurred in the Hustonville Gem
etery Thursday afternoon after touch
ing words at the grave by Rev. ]. W.
Beagle. pastor Of the Hustonville Bap-
fist church. A large number Of
friends and neighbors were present
to pay the last sad tribute to the
beloved dead.
Mrs. Campbells husband preceded
here 20 the grave nearly 40 years
ago. but two sons are left to mourn
the loss of a devoted mother. They
are Messrs. w. J. Campbell and G.. F..
Campbell. Unbounded sympathy is
felt for them.
Deceased was a member of the Bap-
fist church and hao oeen for many
years. She removed 20 Hustonville
from Campbellsburg five years ago
but had never moved her membership
She made many friends since her re-
moval TO Hustonville and her death is
the occasion of much sadness there
and elsewhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
Miss Warren Ent@tains.

Miss Jennie Warren entertained
with a sewing party at her home on
Danville street Wednesday afternoon.
in honoy of Miss Halle Hooker, of
Kansas City, guest of Mrs. Tom Rice.
A number were kept away on ac-
count of the downpour of rain just
at the appointed time, but those pre-
sent spent most enjoyable after
noon. Delicious ices and cakes were
served during the afternoon. Those
present were: Mrs. c. f. Tate, Mrs.
Tom Rice, Mrs. Bob Bruce, Mrs. w.
C.. Shanks. Mrs. John Shanks, Mrs.
Will Shanks, Mrs. Shelton Saufley,
Mrs. Joe Rice. Mrs. Tim Pennington,
Mrs. Fl. R. Sauhey and Miss Mary
Bruce.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
WIN AND LOSE ONE
Stanford Team Get Even Break With
Lancaster and Hustonville.

With Hicks picking SUPERB ball,
and at all times given fire support by
hi. team mates. Stanford easily white
washed the Garrard county boys on
last Friday at Lancaster. The game
was interesting turnout and some fast
plays were pulled off Our boys did
not fare so well with HustonSille on
Saturday. Hicks. pitching for Hus-
tonville held the local boys to five
hits. while the visitors accumulated
ten. coupled with the half dozen err
rors by Stanford, enablea them to
get lead which Stanford could not
overcome. The locals 20 to Faint
Lick Saturday for a game with the
fast team of that place. Foaowing are
the box scores of the two games:
a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
Rare Treat for Stanford People.

Miss Emma Noe, mezzo soprano. as
sisted by Miss Berta Jean Penny, VIC
lin, Miss Elizabeth Higgins, soprano.
Miss Esther Burch, reader. Miss EN-
ilv Gather, pianist, and Miss Mary
Higgins, accompanist, will give a con
cert on next Thursday evening at the
Graded School Auditorium. The pro-
ceeds will go TO the Woman's Club
to be used in buying books for the
library. These young ladies are all
highly accomplished musicians and
this promises to be a rare treat for
Stamford. Admission 25c. II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
LATEST WAR NEWS.

Drafts Of the German reply to the
American note on the sinking of the
Lusitania are in the hands of Emper-
or William at army headquarters. En-
peror Williams decision is expected
in time for the presentation of the
note to Ambassador Gerard on July
3 or July q. There is little appre-
hension that complications will arise
between the United States and Ger
many over the sinking or the Arme-
Man. ms it has developed that the
ship was carrying contraband; was IN
the service of the British Admiralty;
had refused to heed warnings to stop
and attempted to escape. lndica-
tions were last night that the United
States would take over the SayVille
wireless plant.
The drive of the Austro-German
armies from Galicia into Poland rs
daily becoming more formidable.
These armies are only 100 miles from
the great Russian base Nrest LitOvsk,
linked with Warsaw by important
railways. Fighting along the Guila
Lipa River has not abated. Captures
hy the Austro-llungarian armies in
June amounted TO 1884, 2l officers and
men.
Athens dispatches say the Allies
have taken the Turkish stronghold Of
Krithia. on the Gallipoli Peninsula.
German submarines have again
struck against British craft in hsme
waters. The Admiralty reports that
the Lightning, torpedo beat destroy
o.. was damaged by torpedo or a
mine, and that fourteen of the crew
are missing. The British steamer Lo-
mas and the bark Thistlebank were
sunk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
Livery Will Be Open Monday.

We will have our livery open and
ready for business Nohiny and ask a
share of your patronage, promising
good and prompt service. Our place
OF business is back of the old Myers
House and there we will be glad tc
serve you day or night with rigs OF
various kinds or automobiles. Leave
your horses with US for feed or hitch
They win be well cared for. Masters
a Bower. III
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
Are You Feeling Fi<?

Do you envy the man n woman of
untir; =. crcrrN, @r'rc hn..Y ird hap
by disposition? All these depend upon
good health, and good healrh Is i'm
possible when the kidneys are diseas.
ed. Foley Kidney Pills help the kid
neys east out poisons that cause back
ache, rheumatism, and other symp-
toms of dangerous kidneys and blad-
der troubles. For sale by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
Can't. J. B. Will, Lose. Sister.

Mrs. Elizabeth March, aged 70. died
at Richmond after long illness this
week. Some months ago she fell and
fractured leg, which had kept her in
serious condition. She was the wild
'ow of John March, and an excellent
woman. Deceased was a sister of Capt.
Joe B. Willis, of Crab Orchard
Springs. The burial occurred at Rich
mend Thursday afternoon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-02
Stakes To Remain Open Till July 20.

The directors o. .he Knights Of
Pythias Fair, to be held at Stanford
August Is, 10 and 20, have decided to
hold open the stakes ;nat were to
close July l., until July 20, in order
that all who want to enter their colts,
saddle and harness stock may have
the opportunity of doing So. A good
many entries have already been made,
but Che directory thought it judicious
10 give the stockmen little longer to
enter the stakes.