davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13

cafe
Mrs p.,sv Rrow, NJ Stamford bss
hoe, visiting M and Mrs Oppie
proyr
u,s u y uudso, has been in
N;cboI.sville waiting her brotber MIR
r / Walker
NJ ard Nrs I.mss usmilto,
made n abort soiourn in the Lincoln
Courtv Cspital
urs Rav OrreII and two little sons
are visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ed Perkins
near Rrvantsviu.
Mr. Joe Uaselder has been in Dan.
willie the greater mart Of IN. time for
the p,st ten days
Mr. w. / Williams and family have
been soiourners during the past week
at Crab Orchard Springs.
several DAYS visit 10 his mother. Mrs.
Matte Neyius IN Stanford
"rs' '",'''s ''"''"ei '.'' u .'.,' ~,
Mrs. Albert Rice. Of Atlanta. Ga.
, .,
"''' ~ . '''"', - .'''r ~ Nv
o
i''N'''''o''' ''''oi,' ~ '" NV ~
VI
US si '''''S ''"'''''s "''' -. - p.
~, - -
'''''' 800 - ~ '''''N WV
DIR and Mrs. n. c. T. Richmond and
~. '" ''.'' ., .,
nv WV eO'''' " '"' = y - -' ''0'''
Mrs. II. A. Il. Marksbury made
brief visit to her daughter, Mrs. Louis
i'"''u' "''' u "'''''''' '1' ''s '''' ''''
Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ. Newland and
children were over from Stanford and
- 49, "' N' '""''' "' "' ~ WI - -
''''''''
Miss Tommle Francis has been max
ing visit to her sister, Mrs. George
'''''" anu '''''' ''''''''S III ""'''o''
Mrs. j. f. Claunch and children have
returned to their home in Somerset.
., yer ''S'' " "e' ''s'''' WITS o. i"
"ou''''
Mrs. Matte T. Frisbie and grandson,
Master Hudson Frisbie returned from
" p'''''''' ''''' " D''''''' '"'' '"'
''"'
Mrs. j. NJ. Mount End little son, j.
NJ. Mount Jr.. have returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. Logan Wood
III D'"' me
Mr.. and Mrs. j W. Acey, Of Stan
ford were here for the funeral Of the
the latter's father the late MIR. Will
lam Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle, who
are mere from the crescent Olty spent
several days at the former : boyhood
home IN hus'on'''le.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b Thomson. Mrs.
''''"'u' pi's'' "'" u'''' VI
= NJ
nP'''S','u, WIZ tu'S,' Vast ou''"'S VI
NV anu W. s. u . ''u'''"
MIR. and Mrs H. +. Thomas OF Horse
Cave. and Mr. and Mrs. f.. p Brown,
CT o.,r.,,l SIN, - S.,
Mrs. Henry Lloyd and bttle son,
Henry Lloyd, Jr., who have been visit
ing Dr. and Mrs Frazee IN Maysviile,
have joined Mr.. Lloyd here for the
,.,
anu WIS imam w. H'uei sou
preS'ueu AT ""''nso"'e u'',ier DIT '"''r
nome W the west surourp' Tue nonoreeS
"e'.g MT a"u M'S' h'r''uon iouhs'
VI "''"''"
Miss Mary Doty and Miss lane Dotv
of Lancaster who have be.n the
puests Of Mrs. / Rockwell Smith far
''" uaSs '''' SeS'e'uaS 'o' 'he'r
hoi''e messenger
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Has, Iden
and sons. a. r - and Duncan. atten.
ded the Realty Compauv lot sale CON.
ducted nv Mr.. 40. s Uas.ldsn in the
adjacent CITY ON Monday md Tuesday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
YOU'LL. FIND IT IN This COLUMN.

Palm Beach Suits 81. ~ at Batson &.
West
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13

Straw hats at Batson & Vests, less
than cost.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
Fer Sale.

Household and kitchen furniture
Mrs. John Mount.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-22
Ailments of Men
Happily Overcome
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY
MANY.

Undoubtedly tho uHuvm. .ua
f.si|uu win Nprt wonder. fu.
tNH grDnt ,HHv uf mon who.
fnr0ugh dissipation Uf inrir nat.
u.ul strength. find th.m.DIt,s ln
iNui. second childhood long ...
fore lhv thr', .Dur, aud ton u.
luti'd tO lif'r pl,tsurrs and ON.
JuNm.ult uru r,l.htd
o. Us presumed tu D., umuNI,.
mud MEh'y efficient mo mi.kN De-.
storing iu nervous exhaustion
weak vitality mclHnOhoIh auu iu,
functions
liy taking n NJ homo u0 man
need be- the wiser nH tu tuotherF
shnrtromlnga. and expensive fees
nru avoided
Lack o' roiao and equilibrium IN
men BE- u constant source of ,m-
Itrtssm'nt even when tho IIN-
Nh. least suspects It Iu. fnr
benefit of those who want . r,s.
tpuiiuu fo mlI NuIudu. health.
ul Ull the hppu.uoaa accompany
ur it JET n hr stated that tine
pI sDflptiOu calls only fnr thrr.
-fum rudomynr tablets. n s,rIrI
tubes with Wll directions for rD'i.
'ImlniHtfutiuu The tablets contain
mo- oplntcs or habit. formiuE drugs
." a phHslCiUnr prescription Be- not
necessary. VOL stocked phgr.
mnrius supply those tablets which
possess the most wonderful tonic
lnNlguHilng powers imaginable
The effect uf their use ia soon
apparent I'm new strength and
NurNr lrrcr Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-22
TESTS IN GRADE
SCHOOLSPLANNEO
State Superintendent Issues
instructions for Eighth
Grade Examinations.
SPLENDID ADVAN TAGtS
Certificates EntitIe Holders
to Enter Any Schools
of the State.


Annual 'ruiU gu.. examination. 100
the srhuus a, Dt...ur4. pu I. ..r..i..
,,,r ...,.,
'''" '' '' '. '..N' I'''N O..
''" .'' way ""' .'
according lo announcement Iu..l..
Robert N Wilson. si.t. ....r.r,,u.I,rr .,
,.,.,.r,. ,,..,,...,,.. p.,. .,.....
governing the tests nN" been prepared
ny the superintendent for datHHutluu
According CO. tU. rule. u. fn. Hurd of
education the holinr OBJ. ar ,..Ntb GRADE
diploma BIS entitled d. ,rtr.r.. Without
.,NlmmutIun Goo AGO.. .f. .r count. M.n
4Ht.NI. f.r state Hn..,...f. r,.urr.Iu..
schools Dul,r, nr ,,on,. H,. ..
mines A anH M ,.U,g, H..I..f .....
cultured and .pt, normal ..p,rI.
Great Interest Aroused
This plan has -rr,ul to arouse, a ..r.f
deal of interest m furlI school .....
and the number of graduate wun 0ll,
the examination nHa steadily Increased
each year, gUOuN luW 3t2, 800 1911 90
N.NN boo 1918
II I7 recommended N the Ho1rd lhnt
seventh grade pupils tulc the 'Num.u.
alton In ulI suhI'.ir thHt MuN. h.'n
completed uN the seventh grade and INut
they hr allowed {" retain 'H.Ir snd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-22
TO WE'D NEW YoRKS POLICE COMMISSIONER

MISS HELEN
MORGAN HAMIL
ON HO IS
WELL KNOWN IN
SOCIETY IS TO
BECo ME The
BRIDE or POLICE
c 0 NJ NJ ISslONER
ARTHUR WOODS,
or NEW YORK
SHE IS A GRAND
DAUGHTER OF
The LATE J PIER
P Mt MORGAN
AND WAS A "A
| VORrTE or THE
| FINANCIER, AND
WAS AT HIS BED
SIDE WHEN HE
DIED IN ROME ON
MARCH 81, 1918
lT IS EXPECTED
THAT THE WE'D
DING WILL BE AN
EVENT or LATE
MAY OR EARLY
! JUNE TIE PICT
! URE SHOWS MISS
| HAMILTON IN A
| FANCY D RE S 8
! COSTUME
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-22

Answer. |.N.. AI|. ..N.. .... .H.
nry highly endorsed HH "rfr luI nr.
Our. r,duU..a h1yo recommended
thUW Iu many ,hsoa oi obesity tu| N.N
lpNt given perfect satisfaction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-15
ANTOINE CARHAGAN
WAS DEPORT[D

Antoine Carhagan, the last of three
Norwegian sailors who were refused
admittance into the United States,
was shipped yesterday afternoon.
Carl Cennyson and Wyna Lindeman
shipped for Europe on September 8,
but as Carhagan did not wish to go on
the vessel he remained in the county
Jail until a favorable opportunity
presented itself.
The three men arrived in Pensacola
on September 1, aboard the Norweg-
ian bark Clara, out of Havana. Dep
uty Marshals Mcmillan and Dole
were ordered to lock the men in Jail,
as the department of labor had advis-
ed the local authorities that they
were undesirable citizens, all three of
them having been convicted of snug
Cling in Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-15
WORK
ON COAL CHUTEs
ALMOST COMPLETE

Complete electrical connections
are being installed by the electric
company to the G. F. & A coal chute
on the terminals of the company and
it is expected when The work is fin
ished the big chute will be ready for
use.
1t is understood that all of the ma
chinery has been installed and the APP
paratus is practically ready for oper-
alton. Some work is yet being done
on the track connections, and a few
minor devices are being placed.
All of the machinery is operated
with electricity, and the numerous
dynamos necessary to maneuver the
tower require many connections.
Aside from elevating the chutes to
any height, the entire structure can
be moved to any position required.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-15
CH|PlEY SCHOOL
TO OPEN MONDAY
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Chipley, Sept. 14.-Ex-Mayor F. B.
Galloway is starting the erection of
a handsome two-story brick building
at the corner Of Railroad and Fifth
streets. This building, when complet-
ed, will add much to the appearance
Of that part Of tho city.
Hon. Tom j. Watts is rushing the
construction Of his fine two-story
brick buildings on South Railroad
street. He states that the building
is rented to parties who will occupy
it as soon as the building can be
ready.
The general conditions in this sec
ton indicate that there is an unusual
spirit of activity among the people.
The progressive farmers are now ar
ranging for the next years crops, and
large number Of them are purchas-
ing fine cattle and hogs, and arrang-
ing to raise 'hog and hominy" as a
dependable crop in the future.
Prof. VIM. o. Rencher, the newly
elected principal of the Chipley high
school, is in the city arranging for
the opening of the school on Monday,
Sept. 49,.
Prof. Rencher, In talking with the
writer, said, 81 am very much i'm
pressed with Chipley and its future
prospects. have travelled over a
large part of Florida, and ! see a
greater amount of progress in your
city than of any in the state. l be-
lieve that / can see that your city
will, in the near future, become a
city Of considerable Importance. Your
school has the largest attendance of
any town of its size in the state of
Florida, and ! know. of no town any
thing like its size with the advantage
you have here. Your school property
is well and commodiously arranged.
feed that we will have a record
year in the school,"
Our school will have 10 teachers
and expects to enroll near 600 stu
| dents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-15
AUTOS MENACED BY
NFLAGGED HOLE

At the intersection of Garden
street and Barrancas avenue, several
automobiles came near dashing into
an unflagged ditch which had been
left dark when workmen left yester-
day. One lady telephoned that her
car narrowly missed going into the
ditch, and suggested in a message to
the police station that some light be
placed there, to safeguard traffic dur
ing the night.
As soon as the police station was
informed of the apparent danger, an
officer was despatched to the scene
with red lights, and the dangerous
hole was properly marked.
1t was claimed that the opening had
been marked by the usual flag signal
during the night, but that the light on
the north side had been knocked down.
presumably by some auto.
A pipe is being laid there, and the
paving on either side of Garden
street had been cut, leaving about &
dozen feet of the undisturbed street
for vehicles to use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-15
CIGARETTE CASES
ARE NOW ON TRIAL

Cases of nearly fifty defendants, all
charged with violating the state law
by selling cigarettes to minors, are
now proceeding in the court of record.
There was one tried by jury yesterday,
and he was acquitted. This was Louis
Vasso, who stated that he did not sell
the cigarettes, but that if sale was
made at his store, it was by his wife.
AS he could not be connected with the
alleged sale, the jury acquitted him..
Having admitted that his wife was
the one, if sales were made at his
store who let a minor have smoking
material, Probation Officer Pinney last
night stated that a warrant for the
woman named would be made.
Another Greek nmed George Kyroz-
is, charged with selling cigarettes to
minors, pleaded guilty, and was SEN
fenced to pay the costs of prosecution,
which amount to about SIS, or else
take term of ten days in Jail.
D. Marcellus, charged with selling
cigarettes to youngsters, was placed
on trial but his case was not finished.
When the first of number of these
cases was called up yesterday, coun-
sci for number of Greeks who are
charged with a violation of the law,
made a motion to quash the informa-
ton against the defendant, on the
! ground that there was license issued
by the state for selling cigarettes and
his client, like others who were pres
ent for trial, had taken out such a
| license. Judge Monroe held that the
law prohibiting cigarette sales. to
minors was a good one, in that like
prohibition-that of selling liquor te
minors-was good law, and the same
ruling would hold good in this case
This ruling having been given, trials
| proceeded.
The following persons pleaded
guilty:
Bunk Wilson, gambling; $40 ant
costs or As days.
Talmadge Mobley, vagrancy; 4;
days.
Berney Tidwell, vagrancy; sentence
suspended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-15
WILLIAM THOMPSON AND MARJoRY WILSON TRIANGLE FEA.
rURE, NIGHT"

home at one A. M. with bun. The
taxi delivers him at the door and then
when he tries to enter he cannot find
his key. After entering the house by
climbing through a window and in
cidentally stepping into a bowl of
goldfish, he finds the key in his pock-
ct, and then leaves the house by the
route that he entered, and comes in
by the door. On the floor of the en-
trance hall there are a number of
stuffed animals and skins and also
number of rugs. All have roller attach
ments and the biggest part of the
laughs comes through the falls Chap
lin executes in trying to navigate
about the room.
The foregoing is criticism clipped
from Variety" on the new Chaplin
showing at the Isis today in connec-
ton with the Triangle drama "The
Eye of the Night" featuring William
H. Thompson, the veteran player who
already has made three distinct ap-
pesrances in Triangle plays, soon will
be seen again when he is presented by
| Thoms H. Ince as the star of a heart
interest drama from the pen of c..
Gardner Sullivan, entitled "The Eye
of the Night" In this production
Thompson plays the part of an aged
keeper of lighthouse in a small vii
lage on the coast of England, and his
Characterization is said to be one of
the most impressive of its kind ever
seen on the screen.
'The Eye of the Night" narrates
the simple story of slavey's mis-
doing, of her struggle for existence
among the narrow-minded bigots in
the town and of her ultimate discov-
cry that the old keeper of the light
the only mortal who forgives her sin
and receives her into his care-is her
father. 1t is made powerful by the
pathos Of its situations and is agree
ably relieved by the intermittent
touches of quaint comedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-15
WHEN HEALTH
TAKES WING

"When health affrighted spreads
her rosy wing and flies with every
changing gale of spring" take Num-
Der 40 For The Blood. Employed
in blood poison, rheumatism, ca
tarrh, constipation, liver, kidney and
stomach troubles, mercurial, q lead
and zinc poisoning. Under its use
sores, ulcers, nodes, tumors, pim-
pies and scrofulous swellings disap-
pear as if by magic. Made by J. C..
Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, 40 years
a druggist.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-15
Anna Pavlowa in 1.-THE Dumb Girl of
POrti."

Anna Pavlowa in 'The Dumb Girl of
Porti."
Pavlowa has dreamed of the role of
Fenella for years and has studied the
character from every possible angle.
The great singers who sang the role
of Fenella in various countries, could
not act as well as this great actress
could play the part. The dancers who
attempted the role of Fenella were
woefully deficient in conception of its
tremendous value. 1t is for this rea-
son that the opera of "Masaniello,'
once a feature Of repertoire of every
house in the world has been eliminat-
ed in practically all OF them.
Now, the Universal Film Manufac-
turing Company, bent upon immeas-
urably raising the standard of film
productiveness undertook to produce a
film spectacle of tremendous proper
tons and an appropriation of quar-
ter of million dollars was decided
upon. The new problem was to choose
director. This was disposed of by
placing the entire production in the
hands of Lois Weber whose wonderful
career and whose meteoric rise to the
top in filmdom is part OF motion pic
ture history. Miss Weber wrote the
scenario of 'fHypocrites" and also di-
rected that production but nothing
that Miss Weber has undertaken can
be compared with the tasks that has
been here in this epoch-making enter
prise. At the Isis soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-15
NJ DAVID FORMS
NEW LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION

A live stock association was formed
at McDavid Wednesday night. The
object will be to encourage the pro-
duction of good cattle, and to pro-
mote marketing facilities. j. E. Bow
man was elected temporary president
and ]. R. Parker, temporary secre-
tary.
S. w. Hiatt, county demonstrator,
addressed the meeting.
Much interest is being evinced in
stock raising in the McDavid section,
McDavid will ship about three car
loads of hogs this coming season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-15
FAIR DIRECTORS MEET
THIS AFTERNOON

A meeting Of the board of directors
of the Escambia county fair associa-
ton will be held this afternoon at
four o'clock in the offices of the sec
rotary, third floor Brent building.
All members are urged to be pres
emit as matters of much Importance
will be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-15
Chas. Chaplin, in zone A. NJ" also
VIM Fl. Thompson in ''The Eye of the
Night."-Isis Today.

Charlie Chaplin in Zone A. NJ"
Charlie Chaplin in his opening bit
with the door of the taxi cab is very
funny, and will get a number of
laughs. The comedian does a souse
throughout the picture. He comes
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-29

practice in the observation of So
cial phenomena as he encounters
them; that he should be brought
to understand that every social
problem is many-sided and COM
pick; and that he should acquire
the habit of forming social judg-
ments only on the basis of dispas-
slonate consideration of all the
facts available. This can best be
accomplished by dealing with ac-
tual situations as they occur and
by drafting into service the ma
terials of all the social sciences as
occasion demands for a thorough
understanding of the situation in
question"
Part " of the report deals with
standards by which to test meth
DDS, the preparation of teachers,
and the availability of text ma
terials.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-29
CALF CLUBS NOW
BEING ORGANIZED

Athens, Ga, Nov. 28.-The
latest club movement for both
boys and girls in Georgia is the
Calf Club. Any boy and girl in
the state between the ages of ten
and eighteen years is eligible to
membership. There are to be 10
cal county and state shows. Each
member must have at least one
calf and provide feed to properly
fattel it. The calf must be fed and
cared for according to instruct
ions provided by the College of
Agriculture, and reports are to be
made to the College. To be eli
gible to enter county and state
contest, the calf club members
must have fed and cared for his
or her calf l20 days.
This club movement is being
launched for coating a great deal
of interest.
Notice has just been received
from R. ]. Kinzer, secretary OF
the American Hereford Cattle
Breeders Association showing
that the association is interested
in the movement to the extent OF
offering premiums of $500 for
q
the grand champion in each con
test providing the animal was
sired by registered Hereford
bull. Similar encouragement may
come from other associations.
The organization of the Cali
Clubs will be undertaken first in
counties in which the county
agents are located, so as to have
the necessary local supervision.
! The conditions of membership
and instructions for Calf Club
members are being placed in the
hands of the county agents at this
time.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-29
TICK QUARANTINE RAISED

Washington, d. c., Nov. ga
total of 27,172 square miles, COM
prising the whole or parts of As
counties in Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia, Mississippi, and Texas,
will be released from quarantine
on account of the cattle fever tick
December | !, as a result of AN or
der recently signed by the Sec
rotary of Agriculture. AS a re-
suit of the new order the total
area of released territory will
reach 309,l86 square miles. The
area originally quarantined in
1906 was 728,543 square miles.
The most notable gain in tick
tree territory was made under the
present release order by Alabama
where the quarantine is to be rails
ed in IS whole counties and three
parts of counties, aggregating
nearly 1900 square miles, scat
tered throughout the state. Mis-
slssippl comes second with II
counties, amounting to 5,814
square miles released; and Texas
is third, with five complete coun-
ties and parts of two other coun-
ties released, amounting to 5,424
square miles.
The territory to be released
from quarantine on December II
in the FIVE states is as follows:
Alabama-The entire counties
of Bullock, Colbert, Crenshaw,
Elmore, Jefferson, Lee, Macon,
Morgan, Picens, Pike, Tallapoosa,
Tuscaloosa, and Walker; and the
remainder of the quarantined area
IN Henry, Jackson, and Sumter
Counties. This frees these entire
counties from federal quarantine
restrictions. The total area re-
leased by this order in this state
is 1926 square miles.
ArkanSas-The entire counties
OF Franklin, Johnson, Logan, and
Searcy; and the remainder of the
quarantined area in Sharp county.
In addition part of Independ-
ence and Sebastin Counties will
be freed from quarantine, 324
square miles being released in the
former and $50 in the latter coun-
ty. The total area released is g.
364 square miles.
Georgia-The entire counties of
Lincoln, Oglethorpe, and Wash
lngton; and the remainder of the
quarantined area of Lumpkin
County. The total area released
amounts to 1894 square miles.
Mississippi-The entire coun-
ties OF Amite, Carroll, Forrest,
Lee, Neshoba, Pike, Sunhower,
Iallahatchie, Tippah, Union, and
Walthall, total area of 1914
square miles.
Texas-The entire counties of
Archer, Baylor, Clay, Nolan, and
Wichita; and part Of Shackelford
and Ihrockmorton counties. 7
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-29
man Of perfect proportions.

With care there is timber
enough in the United States to
last "A years, according to a
Government expert.
For the first time in the history
of Berlin woman has recently
been appointed principal of a pub
lie high school.
An autograph love letter OF
King Henry VIII to the unfortu-
nate Anne Boleyn, Henry's sec
ond wife, has been found in the
Vatican library. 1t is in French
Most Italians of the poorer class
are noted for their general good
health. This is to some extent
attributed to the fact that the
working people of Italy eat less
meat than those of any other Eu-
ropean nation.
1t is stated that worsted was
first spun at Worstead, Norfolk,
in the year 1910. Stockings made
of this material were at first very
cheap and used by the pooer peo-
pie. Shakespeare uses the word
contemptuously i'll the phrase.
"worsted stocking knave!..