davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02
HOCWALLOW NEWS

The Dog Hill preacher requests US
to announce in his behalf that all
who intend to hear him preach next
sunday morning must walk across
the field to keep out of the mud.
lobe Moseley's attention is especi-
ally directed to this, as he has been in
the habit of breaking up the sermon
every Sunday by waiting until he
gets inside the church before he be-
gins to stamp the mud off his feet.
The steps leading to the Wild
Onion school house were stolen
few nights ago. The Deputy Con-
stable was put on the case and has
several of our citizens under suspic-
ION, as he passed a house where
mass meeting on the road question
was being held on the night of the
crime, and overheard one of the
speakers say that steps would be
taken at once to repair a bridge.
lobe Moseley was held and robbed
by four highwaymen on Gimlet creek
Tuesday night while on his way home
from prayer meeting. He was robbed
of forty cents in cash. The money
belonged to the church and to keep
things straight lobe demanded a re-
ceipt from the highwaymen.
A mule was hitched at the postof-
flee the other morning, and remains
uncalled for. The postmaster says if
1T is not called for in ten days he will
forward same to Washington.
The Deputy Constable is having
Bat Smith to make him a barrel of
his celebrated Moonlight Reel whisky
which is to be used subject to the &C
ton of the Republican primary this
summer.
An owls nest has been found in
the post Office. AS these birds do not
build their nests in public places, it
is believed this is some other kind of
birds nest.
Raj Barlow has received his new
self-windlng watch he recently or
dered. 1t is not much different from
any other, only the instructions say
he must wind it himself.
Sidney Hooks has contracted the
habit of whistling, and regrets that
he is never awake to hear himself.
Unless more trees are planted in
this vicinity there will in few years
5e famine of stumps, and nothing
would be more sadly missed than
-hese blessings, which can be enjoy
| ed by the poor man without moles-
alton. A movement is soon to be
started by our stalwart organization,
The Hogwallow Improvement Associ-
alton, for the planting of more
l'trees, and it should be encouraged
by all of our citizens. In the early
days of Hogwallow there was a sup
ply of timber in this section plenty
ample to afford both shade for those
who were warm in the summer and
heat for those cold in the winter.
But our citizens have had a tenden-
cy in the past few years to cut down
too much of the timber in order that
they could have more stumps for
immediate and convenient use, upon
which to sit and rest. Now, in and
round Hogwallow, it is true. as Poke
Eazley says, that there are still many
substantial stumps, but at the pres
ent rate of usage they will within a
few years be extinct. Then, with the
passing of the rail fence and the
stump, where can the tired man re-
pose? Nowhere but at home in a
chair, which is civilization carried
to an extreme.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02
Heard About Town

G. T. Afford, of Rowland, bought
a Mitchell automobile at Richmond
last week.
Miss Kate Waters is now playing
at the picture show in the place of
Miss Josephine Brady, who is enjoy
ing vacation.
Col. Joe Goode is very low at his
home on East Main street, having
undergone an operation for hernia
Mrs. Goode is also very ill.
j. c. McClary, superintendent of
the Baptist Sunday school here, went
to Mt. Vernon Sunday morning and
spoke to the Sunday school there that
afternoon by special invitation.
So + =
Bob Collier, the pole man, was up
from Crab Orchard Tuesday and says
Lincoln county is at work on Boone
way between Crab Orchard and the
Rockcastle line.-Mt. Vernon Signal.
Col. Gill Cowan, of Hustonville,
and Col. Ed. j. Tanner, of McKin-
ney, took the train here Sunday en-
route to London, where they have
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies Deafness is caused by an infamed
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have
rumbling sound imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but
an in1amed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any case
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02

Der of their little friends on the
lawn of Rev. Gooch.
NJ. N Wheeldon and wife, of
Danville, were guests of his father,
j. w. Wheeldon.
R. N. Gooch spent a few days on
his farm near Bee Lick.
Carrie, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hines, was serious
ly burned by overturning a stove
with kettle of boiling water on it.
Miss Estelle Acton of Clarence,
is the guest of Mrs. T. j. Acton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02
SHE TOLD HER NEIGHBOR

Il told neighbor whose child had
Group about Foley's Honey and Tar"
writes Mrs. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman
St., Covington, KY. "When she gave
it couple doses she was so pleased
with the change she didn't know what
to say" This reliable remedy helps
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. Sold everywhere.
IS
The l. Us good friend, w. G.
Ball, of Kings City, Mo-, renewing
his subscription for another year
writes:
81 am a Kentucky boy, born in
Garrard county, on the banks of Dix
River, four miles west of Lancaster,
on July 9Th 1916, and was raised
just mile west, across the neck of
Lincoln, in the edge of Boyle, on the
cliff of the Hanging Fork, one mile
from its mouth, six miles east of
Danville, joining Sam Baughman. l
would like to know whether j. H.
Baughman is his boy; if so we used
to ride the goats together. (He is
Ed / got my wife among my mo-
theirs people, near Waynesi'urg. |
have a host of cousins. the Caldweils
and Reynolds and others I like to
read about them in the /. j. We are
having fine weather in Missouri and
everything is looking fine"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02

been summoned to serve as jurors in
the federal court.
Mrs. Bette Barnett, who had the
misfortune to suffer a hard fall on
the pavement Sunday, is resting easy
and doing nicely. The ligaments of
her ankle were severely strained but
the l. ]. is glad to say no bones
were broken.
Stanford merchants and business
men all report Pay-Up-Week a decid-
ed success in every way. Good crowds
were in town each day winding up
with monster throng Saturday and
the business men plan to make pay
UP week feature every year.
John M. Waters and brother, Rob-
ert H. Waters, sons of Mrs. Rhoda
Waters, of this city, have been trans
ferred from st. Louis, Mo-, to Par
sons, Kansas, where the ''Katy"
railroad, as the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad is called, now has its
headquarters. Both young men have
done splendidly in railroad service,
their many friends "back home" are
very glad to know.
Morris Bruce, who has been work
ing at the j. H. Baughman & Co..
milling plant for some time left the
first of the week for Lexington
where he will enter Wilbur R. Smiths
business college He was an expert
workman at the mill and is a great
favorite among the boys as we'll as
the girls, all of who will miss him
great deal and all who wish him the
greatest success possible.
- "a
Sam w. Severance and little
daughter, of Louisville, came up
Sunday for a little fishing with his
brothers, Messrs. William and Albert
Severance. Mr.. Severance is editor
of the Market Growers Journal, the
only journal of it's kind in the coun-
try. 1t has a circulation of about
10000 copies, is issued twice a
month, and gives news of interest to
the big market gardeners and who
live adjacent to the big cities and OPP
crate extensive truck farms.
IS
Mrs. J. c. Burris, of Atlanta, Ca,
renewing her subscription for an
other year writes these kind words:
at is good to hear twice every
week from the old Kentucky home.
My brother and family John Nc
Kee, formerly of Kings Mountain)
are at Roswell, Ga, about twenty
five miles from here We like the
land of our adoption, but still love
the old home"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02
Personal and Social
Social Calendar.

Nav 4-Ihe DlXle NOOK SIup VIII
meet with Mrs. James Harris at Hub
bic THURSDAY afternoon, May 4th, at
. o'clock.
w. B. Buchanan was in Louisville
Sunday.
]. L. Beazley visited friends at
Middlesboro Sunday
Miss Mary Walden Gooch went to
Lexington Monday to visit friends.
]. T. Wilkinson is quite i'll at his
home on Crescent Hill"
Mr.. Ray Eubank and Miss Estelle
Sharp, of Williamsburg, are visiting
relatives and friends here.
Miss Nell Bourne. of Lexington,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. K. Warner.
Miss Kate Haley, of Lebanon juno
ton, came Monday to attend the flu
neral of her brother, Ben Martin, of
the South Fork section.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02

eat off the toes, tapes that stick to
the stocking, bandages and plasters
that make a package of the toes, try
ing blood-bringing razors and scis-
s1 nG Then tried ets lust once
come off-just like a banana peel" It's
simple. wonderful. It's the new way.
painless, applied in two seconds, new
sr hurts healthy mesh tha or irri Yates
fails. Quit the old ways for once any
way and try "Gets-It" tonight. For
corns, calluSes, warts and bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, Csc a
bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Stanford and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by the Lincoln Pharmacy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02
corns Come OF
Like Banana Peel
Wonderful, Simple "Gets-It" Never
Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily.

Wouldn't it jar you? Here I've
been going along for years, with one
desperate corn after another, trying
to get rid of them with salves that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Arraigns Foreign Policies of the ADJ
ninistrQhOn and Gives Pledge
of StQLUQrt A n1ericQnisn1.
Resions From the United States Supreme Court
and Announces Readiness to Enter
at Once on the Campaign.

or abroad, but rather promote II and
take pride in honorable achievement.
we must take up the serious prob
lens of transportation. Of interstate
and foreign commerce, in a sensible and
candid manner, and provide an endur-
ing basis for prosperity by the intel
ligent use of the constitutional powers
OF Congress. SO as adequately to pre-
tect the public on the one hand, and. on
the other. to conserve the essential in.
strumentalities of progress.
Stands by Civil Service.
II stand for the principles Of our civil
service laws. In every department of
government the highest efficiency must
be insisted upon. For all laws and pro-
grams are vain without eficient and
impartial administration.
II cannot within the limits Of this
statement speak upon all the subjects
that will require attention. I can only
say that 1 fully indorse the platform
you have adopted.
Il deeply appreciate the response
bility you impose. 1 should have been
glad to have that responsibility placed
upon another. But I shall undertake
to meet it. grateful for the confidence
you express. / sincerely trust that all
former differences may be forgotten
and that we may have united effort In
patriotic realization of our national
need and opportunity.
Il have resigned my judicial efdos
and I am ready to devote myself I'M
reservedly to the campaign.
CHARLES E. HUGHES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
The Acme of Manners.


Manners" some one says, are the
minor morals" Say rather they are the
outside symptoms of good morals. For
good manners rise from consideration
for others: they are the testimony to
our recognition of the principle that
no man liveth to himself.
So little thing as not interrupting
another person is our acceptance OF
every ones right to that same privi-
ing heard. A green youth overcome by
his own sapience, making himself
heard loudly and listening little, is set
down not merely as deficient in train
ing and etiquette. but lacking in
common sense. And any one whom
the music of his own vain tongue doth
rayish like enchanting harmony" ex-
hibits a rarely poor judgment of the
relative importance of things. Mayhap
1t doesn't seem closely allied to moral
ity that man rises when a lady en-
ters the room, but il is. Among saw
ages they don't do that sort of thing
force alone compeis respect. The hom-
age of civilized man to other qualities
is the reflection of his truer sense OF
values
The other day we saw q young girl.
seventeen or eighteen perhaps, listen
ing quietly and attentively while her
father told story she had heard often.
One sees SO much of inattention and
srnirking depreciation of fathers or
mothers hobbies that 1t was a pleasant
thing. We credit that little lady with
far more than mere good training
with the right kind of heart For truly
good manners mean more than technic;
they bespeak the true man and the true
woman, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
GREATEST CLAN ON EARTH.
Interesting Facts About the Good
Old British Name Of Smith.

From Pearsons weekly.
There is no truth in the legends that
Smith draws his name and blood from
Shem. son of Noah. whose descendants
wrote their patronymic SUCCESSFULLY
Shemit Shmit. Smith; or from the
mythical Pharaoh Smithos1s of the
Theban line of kings.
The name has its root in remote Saxon
times, in the word "smitan" Ito smite),
when 1t was borne by every man who
earned an honest living by his arm
muscles. whether as blacksmith, wheel
wright. carpenter or mason.
Every Smith is member OF the great
est clan in all the world: for almost
every civilized land has its army Of
guises-from the Russian Smittowski
to the Spanish Smithas, and from the
Icelandic Smithson to the Mexican
Smith.
stand alone at the head of the clan
lists; even Jones, Brown and Robinson
must pay homage to them. In England.
of every seventy-two persons you meet
one writes his name. Smith: in Scot
land the proportion is still greater.
strange to say-one in every seventy
while even in Ireland Smith takes fifth
place on the list. beaten only by the
Murphys. Kellys. Sullivans and Washes
In England and Wales there are more
Smiths than there are people of all
names in any one of thirty counties;
they eutnumbered the entire population
Of Oxferdshire by more than two to
one. In Scotland there are Smiths
enough to repeople the four counties
Butte, Kinross, Marin and Sutherland.
with few thousands to spare.
In England and Wales there are ap-
proximately 500 bearers of any one
surname. on an average. The Smiths
alone number more than 100000 or 500
This great family can boast of more
men of distinction who have helped to
make our empire what it is than the
bearers of any other name.
There is one Smith who wears a Wis
counts coronet: another who recently
died was Baron Strathcona and Mount
Royal. one of the most famous pioneers
of the empire. Five Smiths and one
house Of commons.
In the roll of our zaronets there are
half-a-dozen Smiths, to say nothing
of one Smythe and one Smith: and
are entitled to the knightly prefix
sir" In the gallant roll Of D.s.o.'s
eighteen Smiths figure, and half-a-
dozen have won the Cross for Valor.
IN addition to one Smyth and one
The lady Smiths are no less notable
than their menfolk. although their
achievements are less known; but there
is scarcely a walk in life in which they
have not acquitted themselves at least
as well as those of any other surname
And today. 1t may interest those who
wish to ally themselves with this won
derfuI family. there are over $4,000
ages of twenty and thirty-four, and
most of them highly desirable as life
partners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

lea" and the crowd filed out. cheering
and shouting. wild with enthusiasm.
When the progressives reassembied
shortly after 3 o'clock the leaders and
quiries regarding Justice Hughes' &C.
ton. The hall hummed with excite
ment and expectation of a message from
Oyster Bay. Reports that Col Roose-
welt had merely taken the nomination
under advisement caused resentfui dis.
cussion among some of the delegates.
The stage was crowded with i'm
promptu conferences before the opening
gavel dropped. The usual pre- session
scenes Of enthusiasm, including Ted
dy" songs. state yelis and cheering
were re-enacted with no apparent dirn-
mutton In enthusiasm.
Chairman Robins gavel sounded for
the final session at 3:15.
Vice President Named.
The naming Of Parker for Vice Presi.
dent was accomplished amid great en-.
thusiasm and the candidate. who waa
in the hall, was escorted to the plat
form and accepted the nomination.
II didn't como here as a candidate
he said. declaring the convention as
sembled was a protest against the
ability Of Few men to control the
destiny Of 1oo.ooo.ooo people"
Victor Murdoch. chairman of the ma
tional committee. was then recognised
and announced that after the conven-
ton adjourns the new national COM
mittse would meet.
Every moment am feeling better
SAID Murd ss;1c u th c,,". W. Pee,
thirty seconds. II you fellows will work
as hard as you shout we'll beat them Ia
November. They have started At the
Coliseum what they think is a band
get aboard they'll And it an ice wagon
Mr.. Murdoch said he always got the
worst Of it, In treating with the re,
publicans.
Murdoch Addresses Bryan.
Turning to the press boxes on the
stage. Mr.. Murdoch looked dramatically
for former Secretary of State Bryan. who
was sitting there. Mr.. Bryan smiled,
"Mr Bryan is q straightforward pac-
inst" said Mr.. Murdoch. He is goins
to have q milItarist plank rammed dcwr
his throat at st. Louis and he won't stand
it."
Mr.. Bryan smiled again, and when Mr.
Murdoch said he expected new 'peAsl
and prohibition" party headed by Mr.
Rotary threw back his head and laughed
| heartily.
"Mr. Bryan has stood by his conven.
TONS" continued Mr.. Murdoch. and thu
convention yelled approval.
Mr.. Murdoch said thar with q four.
cornsred hght-Wilsen and Marshall and
| that tribute to the arctic circle, Hughes
and Fairbanks'-here the crowd inter.
rupted In q roar Of laughter.
Mr.. Murdoek went on to say that viii
Bryan and Ford behind peace aAt
hRecssvslk and Parker" Tor American
Ism, peace and preparations. the eeVa,
try would So . most rssasytasls can
T6s crowd yslisd tor speech ssew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
MANY CELLARS FLOODED.
Fifth Police Precinct Station House
Among Those Affected.

A number Of cellars OF business
houses in the vicinity of Pennsylvania
avenue and 9Th street northwest were
flooded as a result of the storm last
evening.
William e. Brown of 4a21 Sth street
was operating his automobile at Rock
Creek Church road and Georgia ave.
nue. last night during the storm and
ran the machine into an excavation.
Mr.. Brown was slightly injured, and
the machine was damaged
The basement of the fifth police pre-
clint was floored last night Tho water
was about foot and half deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Workmen dredging the channel Of
Anacostia river near the navy yard yes
terday Afternoon found . tive and one.
hslf-ton anchor that bslongsA to the
U. @. 3. WysRdotte. nsssuss Of the
weight ef the anchor. It vas stated. II
could not be taken from the watss
yesterday. but probably will be recover.
cd and turned over to the governmenl
tomorrow. Omeers on duty At the uavJ
yard last night were uaable to tell Apv
the snehor got In the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
II. RS RUNNING MATE
LIFELONG DEMOCRAT
John n. Parker Left His Party
When the Hrogressives Were
Organised In 1919.

NEW ORLEANS. June 1o.-John NJ.
Parker has been active In Louisiana
politics since 1885. He was defeated
tor governor on the progressive ticket
in the state election in April last. He
always had been a democrat until the
progressive party was formed, and was
prominsntly Identified with almost every
reform movement within the demo-
cratic party in the city Of New Orleans
and Louisiana for the last thirty years.
Ne never held public once.
ti3ats fFieaa 81 Col leesovsyt. enA
WSoo the pPogFeesiye party was Or.
gantsed In 1915 Mr.. Parker Joined that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Bryan, but he shook his head with q
smile,
Collecting "War Sinews."
After a resolution thanking tho Of
ficers was passed, Chairman Robins
asked how strong are We and called
for Convention campaign contrtbu-
tion."
Delegate Lewis Emory of Pennsyl-
vania led with q contribution Of $4,000.
Mrs. John Bird of Baltimore and Texas
announced a similar gift. The New
Jersey delegation pledged $4,000, the
convention wildly approving the quick
responses.
clifford Pinchot pledged $4,000 and
Charles g. Bird OF New Jersey alse
pledged the same amount. William
Finn Of Pennsylvania gave another
5000. as did William Decker Of Mont
gomery, Ohio; H. H. Timpkin of Ohio,
Irving r. Kirkwood of Missouri and
others.
When one-theusand- dollar pledges
were called for scores responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

organization. An evidence Of his per-
sonal popularity was seen in the vote
given him as the progressive candidate
for governor in the state election last
April. whom he received almost $4,000
votes against the successful candidate
Of tho democratic party, which seldom
has had opposition In the elections.
Mr.. Parker is ffty-three years old
and was born on a plantation near
Port Gibson. Miss. He has lived in New
Orleans forty years, owns several
large plantations and Is prominent
cotton factor Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Frsn the Iouisv1lls ceurier-Journai.
"well, how did your ticket come out
IN the primaFies?"
Crooked politics beat u.s." answered
the Punkvills candidate. I'VE were fix-
tng 70 etssF 50 for votes and ths other
side same eieng oAering IS. It's
Seevy bleW 70 fefeyn-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

SCATTERING.
Borah-Minnesota, 8; Oregon, 1, Wis.
censin, 2. fetal, 8.
Burton-Iliinois, l.
WebsteF-Oregon, 2.
Johnson-Massaehu I.
sAbsent-Minneseta. 2; Pennsyiva'
nle, 1, wisconsin. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

SCATTERING.
Lodge, in North Carolina.
du Pont. s in South Carolina.
La Toilette. 3 in Wisconsin.
Weeks, in Missouri. I In Massaehu-
sets.
Absent, In Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Finical, All Right.

From the Boston Transcript.
Married Niece-Harry wired me last
night.
FiHlesl Auat-what a. absvsd e.
ySeasicn. a. 70 yeu were champagne
bottle Or . cheap bouquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Wise Widow.

From the Boston Transcript.
BLANK married a rich widow, but
they don't get along very we'll"
whats the trouble, her disposition ?"
Eyes, her disposition to handle all her
money herself"