davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-19
Cure Must Be Within.

II often ponder how this tendency
can be cured" he said. Certainly not
by repression or laws or orders. The
remedy cannot come from outside of
US. 1t must come from within. There
must be peace in our hearts; then we
will be strengthened for bad days and,
what is more difficult, for good days
The men who are now in the
trenches will return home different men
spiritually than when they left. I'M
press upon them that they must retain
in the future the thoughts which fill
them now.
Everybody must admit that our ma
ton is great. that 1t is without COM
plant or hesitation, sacrificing every
thing for a great cause. This is an in
spiration derived from Gou Give the
men in the trenches my greeting, and
at the same time tell them how impor-
tant it is that they keep firm reliance
in God"
Evening star., 1916-07-19
No Extra Cost.

THE hearty cooperation of the rail-
roads in making these shipments has
been rendered without any hesitation
whatever; with all the energy posi-
BILE and without additional charge to
the government.
TT is believed that this simple de-
vice, with the fullest cooperation of
the railroads, has removed one of the
principal sources of criticism applca-
bic to the period of mobilization in
1895.
Where special, urgent shipments
have been made, they have been fol-
lowed through by wire to destination.
and most satisfactory results have
been obtained in every instance"
Evening star., 1916-07-19

Available shipping records, do not
contain the recent movements of the
Wiltonhall. which was last reported at
karachi, India, May Is. The Wilton
hall was a vessel of S,3S7 tons. She
was built at Sunderland in 1901, and
was owned by the Wiltonhall Steam
ship Company, Ltd, of Bristol.
The Angela sailed from Wilmington
Del, June for Spezia. Italy, reaching
that port Oh June %. She was $50 feet
long, of 3,609 tons gross.
The Evangelistria, 2,2l2 tons gross and
28i feet long. was owned in Syra She
last was reported on her arrival June s
at Savoua Italy, from Barre.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
Colonial Beach-Steamer St. Johns

A long. cool ride on the Potomac
and a salt water bath at the end of
the trip are two of the allurements of
the steamer ST. Johns for her trips
daily at am, except Saturday and
Monday, to Colonial Beach. the Satur-
day trip being made at 23o p.m..
while Monday is reserved for the forty-
mile ride down the river and return.
starting at 7 pm. and returning at
II pm.
Besides the bathing. there is oppor-
tunity for boating, fishing and crab
bins and mile-long boardwalk lined
with amusements of various kinds. A
vacation may be spent at Colonial
Beach at minimum of cost, both
hotels and boarding houses being in
operation. Excursionists can take a
trip to the beach for the day. leaving
here at am. and there at pm
Evening star., 1916-07-19

look into His face? Going to church
once a week Is not enough. We must
make Him the ideal of our practical
life; we must determine to live accord
Tag to His teaching. You must bring
sharply before us the vision of God.
who. perhaps. as the Judge. is now
passing through the world. You must
represent Him and show Him to u.s."
The emperor then dwelt on what he
said he regarded as one of the most
dangerous tendencies of the time-one
which might deprive the German nation
of the spiritual benefit of the war.
the tendency to find fault, to
complain. to criticise
Evening star., 1916-07-19
MOTHERsHEAD. On Tuesday. Julv 4

1916, about noon, at Nomini. Va. Ev
HATCH. beloved wife of J. Fran
Mothershead, after a short Illness.
Funeral from her late home 363s 49,
street northwest, Thursday. July .
at 2:S0 pm. Relatives and friends il
vited to attend, Interment private.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
thursday in the Clean Sweep!
The Clean S.Deep Brings
Cool, Summery
House and Porch %
Dresses Down to l.

They are regular $3.50 qualities
neatly and carefully made-in colors
and material that are eminently desir-
able for street wear as we'll There are
linens in various solid-shades trimmed
with white embroidery collar and cuffs,
striped lawns and sheer cotton voiles
in smart awning stripes, neatly finished
off with hemstitched organdy collar and
cuffs. See them displayed on third floor
tables.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
Judgment on the World.

Suppose Christ entered at this mo-
ment through wonder door. Could we
Evening star., 1916-07-19
SORNRORGER

sONNBVNU 1R- OH July IT. lyl6, at
am. at Emergency Hospital. WAL
TER P. son of Charles 3. and Zen
Sornborger of 630S 9Th street north
west.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1916-07-19
SULLIVAN. On JuIv 10 1915

beloved son of the late Eugene
Mary Sullivan f.eee Shanahan).
Funeral Will tdre place from the
dence of his si+fcr. Mrs. T. W. S
441 I'd street southeast. on F.
July 21, at SIS am. thence I
Peters Church at o'clock. ,
mass of requiem will be offere
the repose of his soul. Interme
Mount Olivet cemetery. Relative
friends are invited.
Evening star., 1916-07-19

l6. 1916, ar New Castle. Pa. CHARLES
RICHARD MITCHELL (alias Dick)
beloved son of the late Zachariah and
Carrie Mitchell, husband of Lena
Mitchell. father of Gladys and Ed
ward. brother of Mamie Mason Ger
trude Smith. Maggie Brightfull, Carrie
White and William and John Mitchell
Funeral July 20, at 2:3o pm. from sis
ter's residence, 40 L street northwest.
Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend.
Evening star., 1916-07-19

SFVtNHaN. On IuesddY, July lb, l91
at $50 pm. at the residence of hi
mother. 33rd street near Newton
Mount Rainier. Md, WILLIAM I
STOCkMAN, recently of Honolul,
Hawaii.
Notice of funeral hereafter. CHonolul
papers please copyl :
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
Everybody Laughed.

On Friday evening the students of
Lindsey Wilson Training School, un-
der the direction of Miss BaylesS, pre-
sented to the large and appreciative
audience the splendid three act COM
edy, 1.-THE Time of His Life"
Each part was skillfully handled by
the characters; splendid training and
great talent being shown throughout.
Herbert Popplewell, as leading man,
played so well his role that the men,
bers of the audience fully decided that
they, as we'll as he, were having the
slime of their lives" Miss Sallie E.
Murphy as Dorothy" the leading
mans fiance, was charming. Miss
Agnes Hynes as Mrs. Gray" played
without an error a long and very
difficult part. Mr.. Tye Faulkner as
Mr.. Gray, was also at his best. Miss
Ruth Hynes as Mrs. Wycomb, was in
deed a parsonage" and Mr.. Howard
Garner as Mr. Wycomb was the pes
simist" that kept the audience laugh
ing each time he described some new
ailment. Mr.. Guy Stevenson, as Gun
Gle Tom," the old Southern colored
butler, had every appearance as being
just from Dixie Land.
Mr.. Oscar CapShaw, as the gentle
man with a "peppery" disposition,
was fine and succeeded in bringing
things to pass" wherever he happened
to be.
In short it was one of the best en-.
tertainmentS of the kind given in Co.
lumbia for many years.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
Fire at ROWena.

We learn from Mr.. j. T. Goodman
that destructive fire occurred at
Rowena, Russell county, few nights
ago. The large residence of Mr.. Travis
Long, and its contents, his smoke
house, full of bacon, twenty or thirty
cords of wood, his chicken house and
large quantity of eggs were destroyed.
No insurance.
Besides the items mentioned above,
Mr.. Long had between six hundred
and a thousand dollars in cash, which
he kept in box in the second story OF
his residence, which was also destroy.
ed. He had about 5000 in his pants
pocket which he saved. The total loss
runs up into the thousands.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
Death Of EsiimabIe Lady.

Last Friday morning, April 81, 1916,
Mrs. Edna Woodbridge, who was the
beloved wife of Mr.. Frank Woodbridge,
who lives one mile from jamestown,
crossed to the other side, after long
illness. The deceased was a devoted
member of the Methodist Church and
had been for many years. She was a
lady of many noble traits of character.
and was universally loved by all who
knew her. The deceased leaves, be-
sides her husband, three sons, to our
knowledge, Asa and J. D. Woodbridge
and Mr.. W. S. Knight, who is the
cashier Of the Bank of Jamestown,
the deceased having been twice mar.
ried, and one daughter, Mrs VIM.
HardWick.
The funeral was largely attended
and much sympathy was expressed
for the surviving members of her fam.
lily.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
W. M. Wilson.

Mr.. G. B. Page and wife, who left
AdaIr county, the Sparksville neigh
borhood, seventeen years ago, locating
in Rotan, Texas, are back on a visit.
Mr.. Page left here poor man, but he
has prospered in Texas and is now in
reasonably good circumstances. While
he is well-pleased with his adopted
home, he loves old Adair county,
where he was born and reared. In
his old neighborhood he and his wife
have been delightfully."- entertained by
their many friends Of earlier days. 1t
will be some days before they start
on their return trip. The principal
object of Mr.. Pages visit at this time
was to see his father, Mr.. Willis Page,
who is 1O2 years old and is in reason
ably good health.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
Shooting Scrape.

Last Sunday afternoon AlonZo
Johnson and Alfred Hurt, negro boys,
came to Columbia and vent out to
the colored settlement. Late in the
afternoon they visited Press Williams
store, and being drunk, they soon
started rough house, so Press states.
They were ordered from the premises,
but did not leave. Press then went to
the residence of Judge Hereford and
had talk with him, telling about the
conduct of the boys. Leaving the
Judge, Press returned to his store,
and upon reaching it, he says, the
Johnson boy remarked, 81 am going
to kill you," and at the same time
placing his hand on his hip pocket.
Seeing this, Press pulled his gun and
shot, the ball entering Johnson'S right
arm above the wrist. He was not
seriously hurt. A trial will follow.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

John Henry Rice, who was a we'll
known colored man about town, died
last Wednesday morning. He was be-
tween forty and fifty years old, and
was one of the best workers of his race
in the county. He was taken with
pneumonia a few days before his
death, and before he became afflicted,
was perfect picture of health, and
was regarded as one of the strongest
men in all this country.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
OptiCian.

J. r. Anderson, Optometrist, of the
Peoples Optical Co., Louisville, KY.
will be in Columbia at the Columbia
Hotel for one week beginning Mon
day, May 1st. Scientific examination
of the eyes made, and the proper glass
eS prescribed when needed. We make
glasses to your individual needs on
prescription only, as defective eye
sight can not be corrected otherwise.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Moderate
prices. Free examination.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
Married at the Home Of Ed. Z.
T. Williams.

Last Saturday evening, about 8
o'clock Mr.. Edwin Cravens and Miss
Mary TripIetI, accompanied by Mr.
Nat Walker and Miss Catherine Nell
drove to the residence of Ed. 2. T.
Williams where the former couple we're
joined in wedlock, Ed. Williams pro-
nouncing tie solemn ceremony. After
the ceremony the wedding party re-
paired to the Triplett home. This
marriage was not surprise to those
who were intimate with the couple, as
their union has been predicted for
more than year
The bride is the only child of DIR.
Jas. Triplett, and almost her entire
life has been spent in this community,
and her friends are numerous and
loyal.
The groom is the second son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Cravens and was born
and reared in this community, and is
popular with the young people.
The News extends its best wishes,
trusting that there is much happi-
ness in store for the young couple
They will reside, for the present, with
the groom's parents.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
-VARIETIES-l4.
Reduced Prices for MAY and June.

We are offering eggs from the fol-
lowing grand Matings at greatly re-
duced prices: All pens are headed by
1st prize Cocks and Cockerels, mated
to trap nestled, heavy laying females
that have won in all the larger shows.
Out of possible 240, we won 139 1st,
SO seconds, and 26 thirds, besides many
cups, specials, and A. P A. Medals
and Diplomas. Egg from S. G. White
Leghorns, S. G. Buff Leghorns, Blue
Andalusians, White Ply. Rocks, Silver
penciled Ply. Rocks, Partridge Ply.
Rocks, Buff Ply. Rocks, Black Orping-
ton, Light Dramas, Silver Spangled
HamburgS, Lakenvelders, White Mi
norcas, Dark Cornish, at $3.50 per Is
eggs, or 81. Is per 80 eggs. Muscovey
Ducks at s1.5O per II eggs. We guar
antee II live chicks from every set
ting of Is eggs, or will replace, free of
charge. Catalogue and Mating List
free. Can furnish some nice pens and
trios of S. c. White and S. G. Butt
LeghornS at 81. so per trio, $3.50 per
pen of five. Book your orders now for
your stock and get the pick. Can fur
niSh winners for any show. Write
US your wants. All eggs ordered di-
rect from this ad. will be delivered
free.
LOMBARDY HEIGHTS
POULTRY FARM,
Jno. o. Reid, Prop,
Stanford, Kentucky.
26-2t.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
Base Ball.

In spite of the cold afternoon num-
Der witnessed the base ball game
played on Lindsey Wilson campus Fri
day afternoon between that team and
the R. G. A. team from CampbellS-
Vile.
1t proved to be a very interesting
and close contest.
1t was hard pitchers battle, Crouch
being on the mound for CampbellsVille
and Young for Lindsey Wilson.
Both allowed but few scattered hits,
but Young had somewhat the better
team to back him in his excellent
pitching and at the close of the ninth
inning the score card registered 20 in
favor of Lindsey.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

There is good tide in Cumberland
river and boats are loaded every other
day at Rowena with chickens, eggs,
hogs and lumber which are shipped to
Cincinnati and the Nashville markets.
1t is astonishing at the number of
hogs that have been shipped. 1t is
also said that boats do not land fast
enough to take on the chickens, a
large number of wagons arriving dali
ly at the landing.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
Fifth Sunday Meeting at Zien.

On account of so many in the COM
munity having been sick and the ma
jority of the speakers not being able
to be present before Sunday morning,
We will not have any meeting on Sat-
urday.
The services will begin at ten o'clock
Sunday morning.
Devotional service 1000.
s. S. Lesson lois.
A. S. S. Talk, 2. P. Hamilton, 1O:45.
Unifcation Plan, L. G. Kelly, Ills.
Lunch.
Devotional service, Loo
Religious Education, Prof.
Graves, Ills.
Missions, VIM. Kirtley, 200.
Round table.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
Big Produce Business.

Grinstead & Co., had another big
run last week. They shipped 800 cases
of egg, II, 1868 pounds of poultry, three
large car loads. They paid out 81, 49,
IS. They paid two men as follows:
W. R. Taylor, s2.1S2.OO; to B. o. Hurt,
81, $500. Nearly all this stuff came
from Adair county farmers.
'Grinstead s. Co., is an old reliable
establishment and is doing tremen-
dous business. They pay cash and is
at all times ready to receive your
produce.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
NUMBER 26
Interested.

Mr. S. H. Newbold, of Louisville.
who Is very much interested in the
development of Adair county, sub
scribed, a few weeks ago, $500 to the
railroad fund last week he raised
his subscription to $1,000. Mr.. New
bold is that character of man who
makes country better, and who de-
lights in prosperity, not only for him.
self, but all the people.
Mr.. Harlan Hindman, who is a
young man, and who is in the revenue
service, wired to subscribe $4,000 for
him. Mr.. Hindman prides in the
county of Adair and wants to see her
prosper.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

S. D. Barbee, of this place, pur-
chased from s. F. Wilson, last Friday,
farm containing 70 acres, lying near
the Stanford road, about four miles
from Columbia, consideration, $500.
Mr.. Barbee will get possession. next
fall. This land was formerly owned
by Hon. L. T. Neat. Mr.. Barbee made
this purchase on account of the new
pike which will run in close proximity
to the farm.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
Married.

On Sunday afternoon, the 10th inst,
Mr.. Willard Collins, an industrious
farmer, and Miss Mona Mcfarland,
daughter of Mr.. Solomon Mcfarland,
were married at the brides home, Rev.
Oscar Capshaw performing the cere-
mony. Only a few relatives and
friends were present. The bride is
one of Adair's best young women.
The couple are residing on the groom S
farm.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

The old Berk House which was 10.
Gated on the upper Greensburg road,
one and a half miles from Columbia,
has been RACED and the lumber hauled
away. Many years ago a man named
Berk and his family lived in this house.
Mrs. Berk died. Brooding over the
loss of his wife, Berk killed his two
little boys, cutting their Threats, then
killed himself.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. S, Nave
announce the marriage Of their daughter
Ora Pearl
to
Mr.. Leland o. Bunch
On Thursday the twentieth day,of April
Nineteen hundred and sixteen
Owensboro, Kentucky.
At Home
2121 Garland Avenue
Nashville, Tenn.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

The large Green river farm, lying
about four miles from Greenshurg,
and which was owned by J.. L. An
derson, was sold last week to Arch
and Lon Atkins for $4,000. DIR. Alex
Shively bought the Atkins farm for
$4,000. And in return Dr. Shively
sold his farm of 100 acres, on Green
river to Mr.. Akin, consideration not
given. 1t is said by those who know
the Anderson farm that it was sold at
bargain, that it is worth fully $685.
600. ,.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

The May Pictorial Review continues
to furnish its readers with the best to
1htound in a first-claSS magazine. The
editorials are strong and the stories of
great interest. This book should visit
monthly every well-regulated home,
as the matter it contains is whole
some and timely, Send for a copy,
2l6-226, West 29th St., New York, NY.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
Old Nat Brown.

The famous Old Nat Brown will
make the present season at my barn
three miles South of Columbia Fee
ten dollars to insure. Also, have q
young Jack. Fee, Seven dollars to In
sure. Care taken to prevent accidents
but not responsible should they OCCUR.
26-4t. J. Press Miller.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

The series of meetings at the Meth
odist church closed last Wednesday
night. During its progress there
were thirty conversions and sixteen
additions to the Church. During the
two and half weeks the pastor, Rev.
W. R. Wagner did all the preaching.
He told the story in plain. convincing
language, large audiences attending
throughout. Prof, Smith, who so de.
lightfully led the song service, was
highly appreciated. Those who will be
baptized by immersion the ordinance
will be administered at the Harris
bridge next Sunday afternoon, April
Both, at 3 O'Clock. ... ..
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

Virgil Gentry, son of George Gen.
try, got badly hurt last Thursday. He
and his brother, Oscar, were telling a
tree, Oscar using the axe. The axe
slipped, striking Virgil on the left
foot; almost severing a part of it. DR..
Cartwright dressed the wound,
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
Take Notice.

The firm of Page g. Taylor dissolved
partnership Jany. ID, 1916. Mr.. Tay-
lor is now located in Cave City, KY ,
and is engaged in the drug business.
Our outstanding accounts must be col
lected in order to close up the firms
business. So please call at once and
settle. Page s. Taylor,
26-tf April "a, 1916 by ]. N. Page
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

Mr.. James M. Campbell, who re-
sides at Dirigo, is the only surviving
soldier of the Mexican war in Adair
county. A few days ago his relatives
and friends met at his home and cele-
brated his seth birthday.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
The Last Game Here This Season.

Lindsey Wilson will play Greensburg
here next Saturday in base ball. The
game promises to be one of excite
ment. Greensburg and Campbells-
vile played a nine inning Gle last
Thursday and Lindsey Wilson played
CampbellSVille to Friday Each
team is bent on winning the next
game.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

Fire alarm was sounded from the
Sims brick residence, in the Tutt ad-
dition, last Monday morning. A crowd
soon gathered. but fortunately it was
only the burning out of a flue. No
damage done.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

Mr.. W. A. Cole, who is a photogra-
pher at Bliss, this county, and Miss
Hattie Prindell, who lives in the
West end, were married in the Coun-
ty Judges Office, by Judge Hereford
last Thursday morning.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

Ed Taylor, who works for Golf
Bros, was thrown from a horse last
Tuesday, and before he could arise a
loaded wagon passed over his body,
hurting him very badly, but not seri-
ously. DR.. Cartwright attended him.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
For Sale.

Piano, made by the Baldwin Co.,
stove, that has been used only nine
months, small writing desk, book case.
A bargain in any of the above can be
had at once.
26-1t. W. M. Wilson.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

Mis-. Margaret Tucker met with an
accident last Wednesday morning.
In STEPPING from the cook room door to
the well platform, she fell, hurting
her right foot, but not seriously. She
will fully recover in a few days.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cheatham re-
turned from Elizabeth Iufirmary, Leb-
anon, last Thursday. While there
Mrs. Cheatham had a tumor removed
from her breast. The operation was
very successful and the indications
point to her early recovery.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

We understand that great deal of
rock has been crushed for the STAN
ford road, and that work on the high
way has commenced in earnest. In a
short time they will reach the bridge.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

Miss Sue King entertained her Sum-
day-school class, nine in number, at
the home of Mrs. M. E. Marcum last
Saturday afternoon. The hours were
spent in playing games, music, etc.
Refreshments were served, the occa-
sion being highly enjoyable.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

Rev. Marvin Perryman will preach
at Hutchinson school house next Satur-
day night and Sunday morning follow
ing. VIII also preach at Cyclone Sum
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

The Fiscal Court of Adair county
has appointed Mr.. L. c. Hindman
Master overseer of the pike now in
progress, Stanford road, and he is on
duty.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

The Presbyterian prayer meeting
will be held at the church this week.
It is hoped that many will turn out,
Wednesday evening.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26
High School Notes.

Sunday, May 7th, IL a. m l., Bacca
laureate Sermon, Presbyterian church,
DR.. NJ. D. Sweets, Louisville, KY.
Glass night, Tuesday, May 9TH
Gymnasium. ..-
Commencement-Thursday, May
18th, s p. NJ, Christian church-ad-
dress by DR.. NJ. B. Adams, George
town College. ,esj ..-
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

Rev. West, pastor of the United
Brethren Church commenced a meet
ing at Hickory Ridge Church, Metcalfe
county, Monday night. Prof. Smith
will have charge of the song service.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

Fishermen think that there are an
abundance of fish in Russell creek,
and that the sport will be fine during
the season.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

Two were baptized into the U. B.
church last Sunday afternoon, by the
pastor, Rev. o. B. West.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

If you enjoy good game of bass
ball, come to Lindsey Wilson next
Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

New onions have been on the mar
ket for ten days, and foreign grown
tomatoes taste mighty good.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

Born, to the wife Of Sam Antle,
Sunday, April %, a daughter; weight
10 pounds Mary Coffey.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

The strawberry crop in Adair coun-
ty is expected to be large.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

Bennett 6 Smith are handling ice and
will furnish the demand during the
summer. One cent per pound, or
81. 90 per block. 26.2t.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

If you are in need of a pump 1 can
save you money.
2Stf. s. F. Eubank.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-26

See the play at the Graded School
Gym Wednesday evening May :, Fun
for everybody.