davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-15

PhilosophieaIly, but Howie Was 9
Most Woebeaone Individual.
old stories on the mOonlit veranda, and
Carmichael stopped him while that par
ticular old story was still quite young
in the telling. There was an awkward
pause until Carmichael laughed.
Il don't care twopence what you fel
lows think OF me-" said he, land never
did | saw lot of the bishop" he
went ON, less aggresslvley, after q
pause.
80 we saw" assented Smart.
you bet" added Chaucer
For they were two to one.
''IIe ran the mile for Oxford" con.
tinued Carmichael Two years he
ran 1t and won both times. Ysu may
not appreciate quite what that means. y
And, with a patience foreign to his
character as they knew 1t, Carmichael
proceeded to explain.
But" he added, that was nothing
to his performance last Sunday, in get
ting here from beyond the boundary
In the time he did 1t in-barefoot! 1t
would have been good enough in shoes.
But don't you forget his feet. can
see them-and feel them-stil."
"Oh, he's a grand chap" the over
seer allowed.
I'VE never said he wasn't" his ally
chimed In.
Carmichael took no notice of tone
which the youth with the putty face
had never employed toward him be-
fore.
HE was also In his school eleven"
continued Carmichael, still In redec-
tive fashion.
"was it q public school?' inquired
Smart.
YES"
THE public school?" added Chaucer.
"Not mine, If that's what you mean"
returned Carmichael, with just touch
of his earlier manner. "But-he knew
my old head master-he was quite a
pal OF the dear old man! We had such
lots I'm common" added the manager
more TO himself than to the other two.
The Overseer's comment is OF no
consequence. What the bookkeeper
was emboldened to add matters even
less. Suffice 1t that between them
they brought the old Carmichael to
his feet, his glasses aaming In the
mOonshine. his body thrown pugilist-
ically backward, his jaw jutting like
crag-the old Carmichael in deed,
but not In word.
~ told you just now | didn't care
twOpence what either Of you thought
OF me-" he roared, though there
wasn't the least necessity TO tell you,
because you knew. So | needn't re-
peat myself. But just listen a moment
and try not to be greater fools than
God made you You saw a real man
last Sunday, aud so did |. | had al
most forgotten what they were like,
that quality. Well, We had a lot OF
talk, and he told me what they are
doing on some Of the other stations.
They are holding services something
like what he held here every Sunday
night for themselves. Now, Il isn't In
human nature TO fly from one extreme
TO the other. but we are going to have
try to keep up our Sunday end with
the other stations sat least | am. and
you are going 10 back me up"
He paused Not a syllable from the
pair.
do you hear meT' Numbered Car.
michael as he had Numbered IN the
dOrmltory at school, now after twenty
years IN the same good cause once
more. Whether you like II or not.
you fellows are going 10 back me upy'
And Carmichael was a mighty man,
whose Influence was not 70 be With
stood
(Ths End.l
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-15
Stingaree
BY 4. W. HORNUNC.

Copyright by Charles serlbner's Sons
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-15

ayers mood lifted. and the life on Null
fera slipped back into the old binding
and perspiring groove.
Then one night, a night Of the very
week thus sensationally begun, the In
genlous Chaucer began one of the old,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-15
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry,
Schedule subIso, to change ~IihOui notice

Schedule effective January 3, 1915.
Trains Leave MaysVllle, Ny.
WESTWARD
6;45 a. m, 1915 p. m, daily
$3.50 a. m, $3.50 a. m, weekdays
local
$500 p. m, daily local
EASTWARD
1;4O p. m, l0;4l y. m, daily
S:26 a m, daily local
$50 p. m, 500 D. m. weekdays
local.
W. W. wIKoFF, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-15
WILSON'S LAST LAP.

On March Woodrow Wilson entered upon the last lap Of his
Presidential The home stretch full of pitfalls and obstacles
and he is already nearly tuked with eXerons He does
dare look back and unpleasant prospect that stretches
before him When he began the he the masked marvel
national politics Today the mask has slipped way off side
and he for what he is with fixed convictions who IS
willing play with the affairs the supreme
the foreign relations order obtain political
benefit
Under small wonder that Wilson has lost
his stride he the last of his Presidential
MINDED and weakened he hopes with desperation for
pected piece of luck heep him through His supporters realize
that nothing else him Henry WarsOn has lately said
eff Wilson'S luck desert him. he will be reelected But
luck instead of cmging
him is in a bad way
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
w fI7

No. departs 5;35 a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. departs 1900 p. m, daily eX-
.cept Sunday.
No. 5 departs S:45 p. m, daily.
No. 10 arrives 9:45 a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday
No. arrives 2:O5 p. m, daily.
No. 8 arrives $3.50 p. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Subject to change without notice.
Il. S. ELLIS, Agent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-15

Ten million dollars worth of jewels it is said being by
group society Palm Beach Meanwhile there
millions who make themselves attractive and charm
ing without having to costly artificial aid
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-15
A Theory Put Into Practice by Well
Known Business Man

A druggist has many opportunities
to make lasting friends Of his custom.
ers," said Mr. ]. q. Brady, popular
Rexall Pharmacist Of Fall River,
Mass. "The very nature of his bust
ness draws their confidence for little
helpful suggestions on the matter Of
health. Many people have thanked
me for recommending Rexall Orderles
as the best relief for constipation and
its resultant Ills. Put up In dainty
candy tablet form, they are pleasant to
the taste and make an Ideal laxative
for the home-tOr men, women and
children alike"
We have the exclusive selling rights fol
this great laxative.
Chenoweth Drug Co., Inc.
THE RExALL STORE
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-15

asks what has become the people who could formerly be
entertained for hours by asking and answering conunds Well
they aged much and their children find eating
Welsh rarebits less faiguing their Oveaned nteectS
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
MASONS DO HONOR
 ID JAMES REAMEY
HOT SPRINGS AND SUMTER LODGES MEET IN JOINT SEES
 SION FOR PRESERVATION.
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge is Presented With Beautiful Masonic Apron, Rev WaIdrp Making the Ad. dress.

James Reamey Grand Master oI
 the Grand Lodge of Nasons of Arkal- sas and q pioneer in Nasonary in lIai
 Springs was sisnally honmed nst night by his home folks " eu Hot
 Springs Lodge ana SumI]cr lodge
 met in joint session and took part a
 d program that Culminated when Grand Master Reamey Nas pres .uted
 with a handsome Masonic apron as
 a testimonial of the esteem in which
 ne is held by the fraternity in Hot Springs.
 The occasion was also tIe instala-
 tion of the officers Of t1ot Springs lodge, and W. S. po.nbertqa. the re- tiring master, was pres anted by Grand Master Reomey with GaYi- some masters jewel as token of the esteem in which he was held by the members Of No. 62 Following he in- stallation of Master l r. smith oi the Hot Springs lodge and other officers by Grand Muster Rcamey Rev Ma Tion Wald-ip, pastor 3f the Central Methodist church tf this city, and Grand Prclate of the Grand Commln-
 dry of Arkansas for a number of years made the presentation speech in be
 haif of the two lodges, which culmi- nated when Rev. Waidrip tied the newly presented apron ab0ut Grand
 Master James Reamey. The prcsen-
 tation speech was in the usual happy vein of the orator Of the evening, and at the close of the remarks Dr k II. Taylor. acting as master of eeremo- nies Of the evening, paid Rev. Wallr.p a high appreciation for the service he
 had rendered the local membership. Louis Bauerlein and O. B. Gordon, 1 both of Camden and both members of the Grand Lodge of Arkansas, were lpresent on the occasion, and the form
 CT made happy speech in response, recalling the splendid associations he had with Grand Master Reamey and the esteem in which he was he'd lthrouehout the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IN
 CHURCH LAST EVENING
ORANGE STREET PRESENTER. FANS HAVE BIG TREE AND
 MANY GIFTS TO MEMBERS.

A genuine Christmas spirit and Christian cooperation marked the special program observed last night in the Orange Street Presbyterian church, when the congregation, mem bers of the Sundap school and friends .of the church gathered for their Yu,e- tide exercises and distribution yr many gifts that 4ang sn large Christmas tree stationed on the pull pit platform.
 The tree reached to the ceiling Of the church Il was not only decorat- ed by the members oi the Ladies Aid in a most attractive manner, but fur ther enhanced l attrac,iveuess by tiny and varied colosed electric lights From ifs branches were hung candy truit and nuts for the little ones, while tue respective members of the congregation also attached their pres ents in this exchange of Christmas greetings. Some Of the presents e.eated no end of Ia ghter far, while many were valuable, it generally known that other gifts would be Q humorous reminder of ones hobby It was also a get together" meeting.
 Mrs. Vallc had arranged a program
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

To. special numbers. and Walter Ed sal made an ideal Santa Claus, ap- bearing in the full Segalia of the pa trent saint Of the little ones Botb Rev Dr. and Mrs FM Wylie were remembered with a substantial ti- uanCi1s prtseu- from their frieGds Ia and our Of the church, besides being the recipient of other presents
 The entertainment preceded tho presentation of theeifts. the follow ing program being rendered:
 Opening S7ng-Junio1 Choir.
 Recitation Julia Matthews.
 Quartette. Little Boy Blue, The Misses Morris, Miss Degan and Mrs. Ri Davies
 Recitations by Edwina Valle, Perry Perdue and Mrs Walter NJ, Ebel, the latter giving Ben Kings rural classic, "lr Could Be By Her
 Solos by Miss Howe and Miss Wool man.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
AXE USED BY MURDERER
 IDENTIFIED AS NEGRO'S S

Minden, La Dec.27. -Todays dc velorments in the Reeves murder was the Identification of the axe with which the crime was committed. The axe was found Tuesday and today it was identified by his mother as be longing to Chester Tyson, one of the negroes now confined in the parish jail Another negro. VIII Hawkins, al so said it was Chester's axe. He said that he CHawkins) had chopped wood with it Saturday afternoon An auto. matte pistol was found hidden in Chester's bed Sunday. 1t looked just like one owned by Reeves, but has not been fully identified. Reeves pistol has not yet been found Chester Tyson had been working for Reeves several months as a day laborer.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
Society

Airs. L. D. Cooper. Miss Ruby Kirk land, Mc. and Mrs J. R. Kirkland
 #
 Rife-Rapley.
 surprise marriage was that of Hiss Nina M. Rife and Mr. Frank Rap ley, both of this city who were quietly married in Little Rock at 5:3O in the afternoon Of Tuesday. Rev B. F. Cato .of the First Christian church officiat- ing the ceremony being at the par. sonaGe
 Both the bride and groom are well liked in this city where both have been engaged in business for some time, he as proprietor O. the Arling- ton news stand and sae as a steno- erapher al the same hostelry
 The bride is charming and beau. tiful girl and Mir. Rapley is known to be one of the enterprsing young bus mess men of this city. His uniform courtesy and industrious habits have won him many friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

of the women I've seen in this court would scare man away who had spent IT years on a desert island"
 To one woman he said: Comb your hair. If you would fix yourself up you would demonstrate that you arc a good looking woman and per. haps you would not have to force your husband to come home"
 He also gave similar orders to a man, who, despite his Numpled gray sweater and dirty trousers, offered to gfye his wife $1O0 if she would re. turn te him. Judge Stelk said: You go ami !, k up your hair, get shave. buy your Nkfe some flowers and win her all oyeN,again. Get her back the same way yoN got her in the first place N
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

Martin at their handsome on Quapaw avenue.
 The decorations were the season agle green and red which bespoke so well the holiday spirit of gayety. Re treatments were served following the games
 The guest list included; Misses Rena Stearns, Frances Eisele. Ruth Thompson, Marian Marks, Lois Dufie Margaret Weary, Evelyn Lemly, Zena Horner, Edwma Cook, Louise aIorner. Alton Wiiliams. Dorothy Hay, Rachel Hays of Deadwood \. D.. Florence Porte. Little Rock; Juanita Hopkins san Antonio, Tex. Estele Marks Appalachicola, Fla Alice Bennett, W instont-alem, \. C.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
ESCAPED CONVICT lNDENTiFiED
 AS BANK ROBBER

Newport, Ark, Dec 27.-Cashier N. R. Moore of the Ravenden Bank to- day identified Shorty" Defts, wound ed in a battle with officers Saturday, as one of the men who entered the Ravenden Bank on December 19 and escaped with s1.509 The wounded man was at first reported to have been shorty" Williams, notorious bandit and escaped convict. He has now been identified as Shorty" Defts, who escaped from the state convict farm at Tucker last october
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
In Honor of Miss Hays.

Mir. and Mrs Charles Weaver will entertain with dance this evening in compliment to their neice, Miss Rachel Hays of Deadwood. N D.. the event to take place at their home on Canyon street.
 The guest list ilcmdes Misses Bonnie Lemly Marian Marks. Ruth Thompson JuaniJa Hopkins. Bess Martin, Margaret Neary, Zena Homer, Edwina Cook. ,Estene .oarks, Mary Martin, Alton Williams. Louise Hor- ner, Rena Stearns, Lois Dffie, Eve lyn Lemly Frances Eisele, Rache Hays; Messrs. Tom Eddy Alex Land Jehn Woodcock. Myron Townsend Ray Smith. j. F. Cross, James Viasco James Weaver, Garnett Eisele, Tom Martin Hartley Wootten, Jess Gillian Asberry Meadows, Frank Johnson Dick lawrence and pr James Stra chan
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
Miss Massey Honoree.

Mrs. w. F. llo'-e entertained a num- Der of the yc .g college | with a pretty Luncheon Tuesday given in the Dutch rocm at Frisbys cafe. A miniature Christmas tree ornamented the center of the table which bore hand-painted place cards with the names of Misses Harriet Jane Massey. Alton Williams. Gertrude Hinton, Mil dred Mattison, Dorothy Hay, Rena Stearns Edwian Cook. Hazel Harrell, Dixie Lee Cotton, Margaret Weary, Bonnie and Evelyn 'lemly, and Mrs. W. r. Lake.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
Mel aurin. Wofford.

The home cf Mr. and Mrs. James R Kirkland, llG Garland avenue. Was the scene Of a pretty and interesting wedding yesterday when their sister, Mrs Willie Payne McLaurin of RDil- ing Fork, Miss, who has been their guest the past two weeks, became the bride of MT. John Bushrod Wofford. banker of Dallas. Tex, Rev. A. R. Lloyd, rector of St.t I-ukes Episcopal church, officiating The wedding was witnessed by large number of out of-town relatives Of both the contract ing parties in addition to the Kirkland family.
 The bride was reared here and was a popular member of lccal society prior to her marriage many years ago to Ulited States Senator McIaurin of Mississippi After that time she made her home in Rolling Fork Miss on their plantation part of the year and travelled extensively when not
 re since the death Of M.. MdIau-
 yf ago, she aas continued to dsasss. 1s '0'' her "''" resi-
 A year or so ago, she attended the silver wedding anniversary of her sister, Mrs Woldert, ia Tyler, Tex, There she met MT Wofiosd d widow CT, who became much interested in the handsome attractive widow. He had several rivals but it became plain some time ago that he was the favor ed one. The families on both sides were much pleased with the match and that helped matters wonderfully
 The attractive Kirkland home was enhanced by an abundance of hand some ferns, palms, various potted
 ,ls and cut flowers which were et- anP lively arranged in the reception StisA Nparlor and dining room, which assFSere ill0sRinated by electricity. The T wedding took place at o'clock in the afternoon.
 The handsome bride was lharming in plum cloth travelling suit with moleskin trimmings, hat of silver cloth with costly feathers and mole skin trimming
 Following the ceremony, the couple left amid shower of good wishes and congratulations of their relatives for the Iron Mountain Gepot, from which they departed for New Orleans. Sat urday they will take a steamer fo" Havana, Cula, where they win spend their honeymoon
 Out-of-town relatives here for the wedding were: MT. Reagon Woford of Dallas brother of the groom MT Geo M Wofford of Athens, Tex, an other brother; Mr and Mrs, Coleman of Atehns. Tex, brotherin-law and sister of the groom Mir. and Mrs. Alex Woldert of Tyler, Tex, brother in.law and sister Of the bride; Air and Mrs. Henry Hunt and children of At l lanta, Ga, relatives of the bride; MT. Band Mrs. Gas. R- Kirkland, Jr., of Roll I&ing Fork Miss, relatives of the bride. kI.ocal relatives present were: Mir and
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

should. Belching, sour stomach and bloating are symptoms of indigestion and are relieved by taking Chamber lain 8 Tablets as directed. Indigestion is usually accompanied by constipa- tion and is aggravated by it. Cham berlain s Tablets cause gentle move ment of the bowels, relieving the con stipated condition. Chamberlain's Tablets are also most excellent for bil iousness. Sold everywhere at 25c.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
INDIGESTION

If you are ever troubled with indi
 Fesiion, Chamberlain $ Tablets will do you good, They strengthen the stom- ach and enable 1t to perform it's fuuc- tions naturally. There are hundreds of people who have been restored to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain Tablets. When you feel dull and languid after eating you may know that your digestion is faulty, un- less you have eaten more than you
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
JUDGES ADVICE ON HOW TO
 KEEP HOMES INTACT

Chicago, Dee. 27-A large atten- ton to personal appearance would save many homes from being wreck. ed, Judge John C Stelk, in the court of domestic relations. told women who complained today that they had been deserted.
 Some wives merit all the neglect they get" he said "Once married, they become sloyenly. unclean, dilar- dated and their lingerie is treated with secondary consideration. Some
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
Lotus Club Christmas Entertainment Mrs Smith and Mrs. Soler,
 Hostesses.

Mrs. F. M Sigler and Mrs. L. W. Smith will be joint hostesses to the Lotus Club members and invited guests today al the annual Christmas meeting which will take place this year at the Sig,er apartments
 The chief feature of the entertain ment will be a talk by Mir Rufus Steele, magazine and scenario writec, who will discuss Motion Pictures What They Are and What They Should Be"
 There win be a Christmas program and the usual merry Christmas tree with it's gifts To the club members.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
ENGAGEMENT DENIED.

London, Dec 27.-Former Premier Asquth issued a statement tonight denying that his daughter Elizabeth is engaged to be married
 Several af the L9naca news apers Tuesday morning reported tho engage ment or Miss Asquith to Hugh $. Glib son, first secretary of the American embassy in London
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

Mrs. s. r. Van Patten who has been for some time a sufferer from dropsy was last evening placed in St Josephs nfirmary by her physician, Dr Els worth. Mrs. Van Patten has been for many years active in charity work and has a host of friends who will pray for her early recovery.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
To Entertain for Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs Hugh Steele will be hosts Friday afternoon 10 q numbe' of friends whom they will entertain informally at their home On IIobson avenue in compliment of their guests. Mr and Mrs Rufus Steele of Los An geles. Cal
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
STOCK EXCHANGE NOT
 TO BE OPENED SATURDAY

New York, Dee. 27--Coyernors os the New York stock exeha'"e today decided net to open the exehetsge Sat urday owing to the almost ulprece- dented volume of business which has resulted in congestion throughout ye financial district
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

Misses Lucille ana adele D'Yamp- ert have arrived home from collage on a visit to their mother at 4i5 Orange street.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
Christmas Festivities at the Good
 Shepherd Convent


 This Christmas is one which vii, long he remembered by the Sisters and children of the Good Shepherd Convent on Malvern avenue, owing t) the unsurpassed kindness of thei- many friends
 The Knights Of Columbus donated the sum Of $75 to furish what was ne cessary both for the utility and pleas re of the children The gifts were purchased and placed on a prettily decorated Christmas tree; AIr Ed Hardin playing the roe of santa Claus, after the mest approved fash ion. to the great delight of both large and small girls. A lumLe. Of the Knights with other eentlmen aad lady friends of the Institution were present at the distribution; thus add ing greatly to the pleasure of the hour. This mark of esteem was espe- oially prized by the Sisters, as it serN- ed as an assurance that their eff3rJs on behalf of their charges were look ed upon with more appreciation than they had dreamed of or hoped for, The Sisters sole regret is that they have not more room in the institution, las their dearest wish is U lend al possible aid to those whom circum- stances have deprived of their natural protectors.
 Ten pair Of beautiful shoes were specially donated by Miss icnna hoos, Mrs. F. II. Hardin, Mrs. Chas. Dake, Mrs. Jcdd. and the Sunshine Home, with Mrs s. E Dillon acting for them.
 The stockings were layishly filled by a number cf ladies with Miss Mary Martin ot their head; the contents ealing forth shouts of joy from the tiny tots
 The Hotels Arlington, Majestic and .Great Northern sent most plentiful do nations of turkeys, meats and proyi- eions of ali kinds. and the seeyral groce4s where the Sisters deal were most generous in sending large quan- titics of food supplies.
 Here we must pause moment, though with regret, as We wish 10 mention each individual name of our generous contributors But as sever al of the donors have asked to have their names withheld, we have to re. frain from mentioning anyone.
 But the names of all have ascended to Heaven. from whence will descend, We know full well treasures of Christ mas blessings upon them and all those whom they hold dear TO one and all the Sisters beg to offer the expression of their sincere gratitude, together with their best wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

NU BONE CORSETS Phone 2392
 Mrs. E. R Van Landingham. 12-G-lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
Miss Hopkins Honoree.

Mrs. E. II. Martin will entertain Fri day afternoon With an auction bridge party. followed by dance given in compliment of Miss Juanita Hopkins of San Antonio. Tex
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

For expert KODIAK finishing go to SorTellz Drug Go x-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

In Compliment to Miss Hopkins.
 Miss Juanita Hopkins will be the inspiration of a pretty party tnis after noon given at tAe home of Mrs. Frank 4. Stearns on Prospect avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
In Compliment to Miss Hopkins.

Miss Juanita Hopkins of San Anto
 nio, Tex, formerly of this city, was ccmplimented yesterday afternoon with a prettily planned auction bridge party given by Misses Bess and Mary
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

Miss Maxine Mathews. a popular school teacher of Pine Bluff. is spend ing the week with her mother at 222 Oak street. Miss Frost of Pine Bluff is her guest