davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18

Advertise in The Times.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18
Cafarrh Most
Prevalent Here
Indoor Work err More
Susceptible 20 Com
mon Di ease
than Others


and prevalent disease m which
Americans are heirs isAeatarrhal
affection of the mucous mem.
branes. According 10 medical
authorities the indoof worker is
more'susceptible aud isthe worse
sufferer from catarrhal condl-
tions, Of which there are many
kinds.
! Catarrh Of the stomach and
kidneys is one of the most c0ni-
mon causes Of dyspepsia and
Bright's disease, aud scatarrhal
conditions of the nose and throat
often lead to deafness. Nine
out Of ten cases of deafness can
be traced to catarrh, il ls said.
Frequently the luilas become
affected by the extension of ca
tarrhal inflamation byyEay Of the
bronchial tnbes to tlelung sub
stance.
The mental and physical state
of the catarrh sufferers is, indeed
very unfortunate, aud 1t is sur.
prising to know whas-sil immense
number of people among those
who reside in such cifies MS -~...,
are suffering from this almost
universal mslady when they be-.
lieve something else is the cause
of their trouble.
The symptoms of cStarrh are
offensive breath, COMPLAINT sniff
ling, discharge from the nose,
headaches, ul;heal, pains in
the stomach, aRsoGl s-sessiu:.,
Eloss Of Appetite bFaken sleep,
and a great liability catching
colds and sore .throats.
| Z 81.
Tanlac, the great reconstruct
1--we tonic, wss designed to relieve
just these conditions. Thousands
of men and women have unhesi
tatingly acknowledged the bene.
fits they have derived through
this Master Medicine.
! Tanlac restores lost appetite,
relieves smiling, discharge from
the nose, headaches, aud stomach
pains, and will assist in the as
similation of food and bring hack
sound sleep, according to thous,
ands who have realized the ben
eflts from this wonderful prepa
ration.
| Tanlac is a tonic Of rare prop
critics, aa appetizer and general
invigorant designed 10 rid the
system of congestion, tone up the
stomach, overcome indigestion,
headaches, backaches, non assiln-
ilation of food, nervousness,
dizziness, ailments of the kidneys
and liver, and the complaints
that are so common to the half
sick, debilitated men aud women
of to-day.
Tanlac may be obtained now in
Clay City at the store of Eaton
q Mcclure, where it is being
especially introduced and its
merits explained by the ranlac
Man.
Tanlac may be obtnined in
Stanton a I Hardwick Il %. (;
Bowen, Day 4 King; College
Hill, Ginter Bros. Torrent, j.
Taylor Day; Urine, Irvine Drug
Co.; Genet, Genet Cash Store (;
n. 4 A
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18
We are authorized to announce
SIMEON ). WILLIS

OF Boyd county, as candidate for
Judge of the Court of Appeals in the
Seventh Appellate District, subject to
me VIZ Of the Republicans in the.
primary, Saturday, August s. 1916.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18
We are authorized to announce
ROSCOE HANOVER

of Pike county, as candidate for
Judge Of the Court of Appeals for the
seventh District of Kentucky, subject
to action of the Republican party at
the primary, August 5th, 1915.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18
Revival

"A revival commenced at the
Stanton court house "Wednesday
night, services being conducted
by Rev. Il NJ. Reynolds.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18

Tanlac may be obtnined in
Stanton at Hardwick Il 90.
Bowen, Day 4 King; College
Hill, Ginter Bros. Torrent, j.
Taylor Day; Urine, Irvine Drug
Co.; Genet, Genet Cash Store
Waltersvllle, Henry Waldron.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18
A HOMEMADE PAPER.
THURSDAY, MAY. Is, 1916
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce
G.. W. GOURLEY

Of Beattyville, Lee County, KY,
as candidate for Judge of the Court of
Appeals for the Seventh Appellate Dis
trict of Kentucky, subject to the action
of the Republican party at the primary
election to be held August 5, 1916.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-18
TREES.

Fruit and Ornamental trees,
Shrubs, Grape Vines, Rhubarb, AS
paragus, Peonies, Phlox, Roses, etc.
EVERY THING FOR ORCHARD,
LAWN AND GARDEN.
NO AGENTS FREE CATALO0S
H. y. Hillenmeyer q Sons.
Lexington. KY.
Ahvarffaa In Tho Timaa
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Emmy Whelen at Columbia

Emmy Whelen, pretty, vivacious and full of charm, is finishing two days stay at the Columbia with the regular scheduled afternoon and evening shows at that popular house today. Her pie ture Is called "The Pretenders" and is a delightful comedy drama of a sort that is not seen often on the screen, because it is so clean and natural that it Is revelation. It deals with q side of life always humorous and filled with clever chances for clean fun, the newly rich family trying to get into society. The girls are all pretty and they have oodles and stacks of money, but the | gates of the coveted social arena are closed to them. That is, until papa i digs up a lord. He is not one of the drawing. eye-glass kind. but dashing | big handsome fellow who captivates the girls, especially one of them, and turns out to be just what the old man palmed him for when he introduced hm-a real nobleman. "The Preten- ders" is a mighty fine picture and Miss | Whelen gets chance to show the mettle that has made her a great fav- orite in the legitimate. A fine Pathe
 News reel is one of the added feature
 along with Max Figman comedy O more than usual appeal.
 This program gives way to one that has not been seen here, a Blue Bird first run, "Bettina Loved a Soldier, which was a two weeks favorite al Clune's Broadway last month. It is from the story "L'Abbe Constantin' and is smashing good love story with an unusual twist. Francisco Billing ton and Louise Lovely are co-stars witt Douglas Giarad. It is better than many of the SO called special features.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS
BLANCHE SWEET
 NLAMARA0FFER|N

Blanche Sweet, the popular idol of the screen, will be seen at the Lamara tooay and tomorrow in the Jesse L. Lasky production on the Paramount program of "The Dupe," written es- pecially for her by Hector Turnbull and prepared for the screen by Margaret rurnbull
 Blanche Sweet, by her ability alone has risen to be one of the most distin- guiShed artists of the silent drama The Lasky company has given her many different roles to portray; she has been a child of the slums, a Rus sian anarchist, a maid of all work, a belle of society and in "The Dupe" she is seen as the social secretary to a capricious and flighty society woman. The story tells how, as a countrified | young girl she secures employment as a social secretary in wealthy family. | The wife, madly in love with a young | society man, becomes jealous of his attentions to her assistant. Wishing to rid herself of her husband and compel the young man to marry her, she man ages to place the girl in a compromis ing position with her husband, where she is also seen by the man she loves How the affair is adjusted and she eventually is united with the one whom she loves, is presented in a most unusual and attractive manner.
 The play holds the attention of the audience in tense suspense during the entire five reels.
 Miss Sweet is surrounded by an all star cast of unusual excellence, includ ing such distinguished artists as Er- nest Joy, Veda McEvers and Thoma. | Meighan.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
HENRY VAL THAI IN
 STING IF VICTORY

Henry B. Walthall supported by An tolnette Walker and cast of nearly 1000 people, is seen today at the Lion theater in The Sting of Victory" In this his latest production, Mir. WalthalI has a part very similar to that in The Birth of a Nation"
 The drama is distinctly of the Falt- hall type. While filled with stirring action, yet, as the title indicates. if deals with mans innermost emotions II treats of the problem of a man torn ny the necessity of choosing between ms own state in the south, his family ana friends and remaining loyal to the union which he is serving as an officer and his principles, which are opposed to slavery.
 The star appears in a double role difficult enough to test his art to the utmost and at the same time give him the opportunity for two really wonder ful portrayals. Antoinette Walker Iamous on the stage, perhaps best known Tor her part in support of David Narfleld in The Music Master" plays insupport of MT Walthall in The Sting Of Victory" The rest of the cast is capable
 Nearly 1000 soldiers are used in the battle scenes and "The Sting of Vic- tory" is produced on a big scale If Will be seen at the Lion today and to- morrow, augmented with a Sally and Napoleon" comedy Gods Country and the Woman" is coming to the Lion frlday. It is one of the big attractions of the year.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Isis Theater-FareweII Day of Royal
 Italian Sextette

Even an elaborate written descrip- ton of the Royal Italian Sextette that IS appearing at the Isis theater with so much favor could not begin to give a third of the idea of the excellence of this aggregation of virtuosos that does attending the show in which they appear. Their vocal and instrumental selections both classic and popular. are charming. The Sextette and Link Bros. comedy acrobats, close their engage ment at the Isis with the last per formance tonight after a very success fui engagement and Manager G. H. Will son and son, who are half owners in the new Isis, are certainly pleased with the large attendance the first two nights since the house opening
 Roberts & Roberts, two clever mus lcians, will open the new program on Thursday for four days. "The Cunning Company" of four people will be tn, feature attraction for the last half of the week in a wonderful demonstration of Illusion, mind reading and cabinet mysteries. This act will come to Phoe- nix instead of Mack & Williams dancers, who were unable to arrive ir time for the regular Thursday change
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

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Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

ders Morrison to capture Carey. Nor rison takes a small detachment of troops-including Jim Dudley-and go- ing to the Carey homestead, searches it. Dudley, seeing a chance for re- venge, fires the house; put in endeavor- ing to escape is shot and killed by Morrison. who has discovered the treachery.
 Little Virgie, hearing of this, goes to Grant and pleads with him to save her Daddy" Carey is called before Grant and tells his story. Grants heart is touched and he releases Carey, telling him that though he cannot honor Nor rison's pass, he can honor that of General Lee. Morrison is released also and Carey and The Littlest Rebel, Virgie. are united once more.
 After the war finds Morrison, his wife and child, meeting Carey and Virgie over the grave of his wife; the North and South join hands. The Con- l federate flag is seen meeting the Stars 1 and Stripes, the flutter for q moment
 then slowly intertwine and the picture ] fades away.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
DECREE AGAINST BULL FIGHTING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MEXICO CITY, Oct 10. - General Carranza signed decree tonight pro hibiting tull fighting throughout Mex ico. The decree is the climax of a campaign waged by the newspaper El Universal which attracted wide atten- ton throughout the republic. In the decree General Carranza says that the government is under obligations to stamp out customs which are opposed Co culture and aid civilization by ele- vating the moral level of the people.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Under Cover" at the EIks

The sale of seats which opened Mon day at the Columbia box office for the opening play, Under Cover" which will introduce Mir. Lorch and his com pany to local theater goers is unusual ly heavy and many season reservations have been made for the popular stock house. The play, Under Cover" is one of the best New York successes and should be the means of packing the Elks on the opening night. The management of the theater has in store for the first nighters a surprise that will be the talk of the regular patrons for some time to come. It is only one of many innovations that have been planned for the winter at the EllSs. The sale at the Columbia opens at noon daily and the phone number is 1O06. The ticket rack for the week is there and orders will be taken for seats for both Under Cover and What Happened to Mary" which follows the opening bill.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Arizona Has Good Play

At the Arizona theater tonight, Nor ma Tallmadge and Fully Marshall,-sup- ported by strong cast, will be seen in new Triangle release, The Devils Needle"
 The needle" in question is that of the hypodermic syringe and the story deals with the adventures of a young artists model who falls a victim to the deadly drug habit. How she shakes herself free from the meshes of the snare and comes forth purified as by fire are told with startling fidelity and naturalness.
 It is big story and carries a big lesson. All lovers of good pictures win
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Amuzu

The dime shop has a mixed program today of Western drama and slapstick comedy. The title of the comedy is Dirty Work in a Laundry" and is said to be a scream as the comedians get all mixed up in the clothes renovatOrs and have tough time bringing themselves to earth again. The western picture is of the rugged cowmen, gunmen type with action for it's middle name and it is the kind that those who love plenty of movement in pictures go strong for. The Amuzu has a number of fine wes- tern pictures booked for the near flu ture. The Cowpuncher" is the name of big special that will soon be shown at this popular home of the dime
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Plaza

A thrilling and deeply pathetic epi- sode of the late civil war founded upon a true incident, intensified by a series of spectacular and realistic battle scenes, gives "The Littlest Rebel" Ed ward Peples' great war drama, a pull ing power that is almost resistless. This is the great six-part picture that will be shown at the Plaza theater tonight. Briefly the story is this:
 Herbert Carey discharges the Dudley brothers, Joe and Jim, from their posi- tions as overseers on his plantation and thereby incurs their enmity.
 War is declared and Carey after bid ding his wife and daughter Virgie fare well, joins the Southern forces, the Dudleys joining the Northern.
 The spring of '61 finds Carey the most dangerous and daring of Con- federate scouts. The Dudleys are under the command of Colonel Morrison, a dashing, chiyalrous young Northern officer
 Grant closes in on Richmond and or
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

do we'll not to miss this one which will be shown tonight and tomorrow only.
 With the headliner, will be shown comedy, said to be one of the best re- leases from the Keystone studios. It carries the title The Danger Girl" and the name promises well for season of real fun and frolic
The Adair County news., 1916-05-03
-VARIETlES-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 24O, We won 139 1st,
60 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 81 80 per Is
eggs, or So Is per 30 eggs. Muscovey
Ducks at 81 so per IL eggs. We guar
antee IL live chicks from every set
ting of Is eggs, or will replace, free OF
charge. Catalogue and Mating List
J free. Can furnish some nice pens and
trios of S. C. White and S. G. But
Leghorns at 81 so per trio, $3.50 pei
pen of five. Book your orders now fol
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.
fLOMBARDY HEIGHTS
/. POULTRY FARM
Jno. o. Reid, Prop,
Stanford, Kentucky.
26-3t
The Adair County news., 1916-05-03

planted in this section in the
past week.
Rev. l. M. Grimsley passed
through here recently.
Mr.. ]. G. Bryant made a bust
ness trip to Gentry's Mill few
days ago.
Mr.. Oliver McElroy made a
flying trip to Russell Springs
last Saturday.
DR.. S. ]. Simmons, of Grady
vile, visited his father, Mr.. F.
B. Simmons, who has been very
sick for the past few days.
Mrs. S. E. Hurt, who has
been on the sick list for several
days, is improving at this writ
ing.
Mr.. Teedlum Moore, our pro-
fessional broom man, and Mr..
Joe Pierce made a business trip
to Columbia recently.
Mr.. w. M. Roy has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Miss Bessie Epperson and w.
P. Epperson were visiting at Co.
lumbia recently.
Your scribe was in Columbia
last Sunday. and while there WIS.,
tied her old neighbor, Mrs.
Omeria Jeffries.
There was an Easter hunt near
here last Sunday, the 23rd, and g
prize was offered for the one find
ing the most eggs. johnnie
Fitch won the prize.
There has been more huxters.
loaded with poultry, passed thru
here within the past twt
weeks than was ever known be
fore. Most of them belonged tt
B. o. Hurt.
The rag man has rot visitet
US lately and there will be no u.s.
to until the Easter cold spell i
f over.
Corn in this section is sellin|
! at 80 cents per bushel.
= Hurrah for Columbia and tn
r promoters of the railroad!
The Adair County news., 1916-05-03
Additional Locals.
High School Notes.

Wednesday, May :, 7:45 p. No., High
School Gymnasium. Entertainment
by pupils of the grades Plain
Dot" and ga Case of Suspension.
Admission Is and 20 cents.
Thursday afternoon, May 4 Field
Day.
Sunday May z, IL a. NJ Baccalau-
reate sermon, Presbyterian church.
DR.. D. M. Sweets, Louisville, KY.
Wednesday, May 10, Class night.
Thursday, May II, Sp. m, Christian
Church-Commencement Address
by DR.. M. B. Adams, Georgetown
College.
The Adair County news., 1916-05-03
Looking to America.

Whatever may have been the
cause of the European war the
issue now is constitutional gov
eminent vs.. militarism. This
was made plain by Premier AS
quith in his recent renly to the
German chancellor, and later by
Baron de Constan. speaking in
Paris. Mr.. Asquith declared the
Allies stood for that political lib-
erty that permitted ~ hit to sway
without hindrance rom military
dictation. The baron maintained
that nations must &c governed in
their relations wit. J:ie another,
by the same justice nd liberty
enjoyed under constitutional gov
ernments. Commenr,g on these
declarations The ~ ps, Paris,
adds: And the whole world
looks to the UniteG y. ties to in
sist upon these primo. :. es."
So far as it can Gn 81 he United
States will insist, yc' may have
only to lead a great rid move
lnent. The people L Germany,
Australia, Russia, en- Italy are
already formulating hands for
larger liberties ane ticipation
in government. t.. base this
demand on not OILY lstice, but
equity, they bearinz ,e burden
of government in -. as well
as during war. y must no
longer be pawns OF board to
be moved at the of rulers
whose pleasure f. father
land too frequentlr mere sub
terfuges for the sci Jrandize-
ment. "The subj the king
must hereafter b. the mas
ter of himself" saw Wurtem-
burg newspaper. latement
that in and of its. VS. pub
lie sentiment has rOused to
the point where / express
itself.
The Adair County news., 1916-05-03
Comparisons.
Robert Lee Campbell)

Robert Lee Campbell
There is nothing more round than
round,
There is nothing more restful than
rest;
There is no past to find but found
And nothing is better than best.
There is nothing more strong than
stength,
There is nothing will right like re-
dress;
There is nothing more long than
length
And nothing will succeed like success.
The Adair County news., 1916-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. w R. Lyon, Camp
bellsviIIe, visited at the home of Mr..
Geo. Fl. Nell last Saturday.
Prof E E. Richardson, who taught
a very successful writing school at the
Lindsey Wilson, closed his school last
Friday and returned to his home at
Buffalo, Ky. He will probably return
again in June and teach another class.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Rowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Hill, Mrs. Maggie Ruberts,
Misses Eva Cook, Pruda Rowe, Alice
Cam, Virginia Smith, Sallie E. Muir.
ply, Dorothy Gill, went to Griffin
Spring last Sunday afternoon, lunch
ing on the grounds.
The Adair County news., 1916-05-03
Take Notice.

The firm of Page & Taylor dissolved
partnership Jany. Ii, 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 & Taylor,
26-tf April "a, 1915 by ]. N. Page
The Adair County news., 1916-05-03

Cicero Johnston, a colored man who
lives at Cane Valley, was before Judge
Hereford, last Saturday, charged with
selling liquor. He was fined $50 and
given 20 days in Jail. Another darkey
from the same place was tried upon
the same charge, but the jury failed
to agree.
The Adair County news., 1916-05-03

Last Thursday was Mrs. Mary Cald-
wells birthday, and the occasion was
duly celebrated, a delightful dinner be-
ing spread. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs Tom Waggener and Mrs.
Ann Lizzie Walker. Mrs. Caldwell
received number Of gifts from those
present and from others who were in
vited.
The Adair County news., 1916-05-03
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 a
young Jack. Fee, Seven dollars to In
sure. Care taken to prevent accidents,
but not responsible should they occur
26-4t. ]. Press Miller.
The Adair County news., 1916-05-03
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT

ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT.
L. W. Bennett Plff.
VS.
Christina Waggener DIT.
In compliance with an order of the
Adair Circuit Court, in the above
styled action, will at my Office in the
Town of Columbia, from now until the
18th day of May next receive claims
together with proof of same against
the estate of Linnie Miller deceased.
W. A. Coffey Master Com, A. c. G.
26 St