davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30
WHOOPING COUCH

when my daughter had whoop-
ing cough she coughed so hard at
one time that she had hemorrhage of
the lungs. l was terribly alarmed
about her condition. Seeing Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy so highly
recommended, got her bottle and
it relieved the cough at once. Before
she had finished two bottles of this
remedy she was entirely WE'LL" writes
Mrs. S. F. Grimes, Crooksville, Ohio.
Obtainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30
Hustonville

James NJ. Hall and Harry Stinson,
of New Castle, Ind, are here for
week, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Tupman. They leave here for their
home next Sunday, where they both
have excellent positions with the
Maxwell Motor Co.
Geo. ]. Cunningham, of Danville,
was here Saturday morning for a
while among friends. He was on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sprag-
ems at Ellisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Spragens mo-
tored to Stanford last Saturday for
their daughter, Miss Florence, who
had been on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. McCarty.
Messrs. Wheat, Combest and Cum
diff, of Liberty, were here a short
while en- route home from Louisville.
The pet dog of Col. E. C. Hopper
was found to be in state of hydro
phobia last Saturday morning and
the police department was at once
notified and the dog had to be killed.
Quite little excitement was created
but lasted for only little while. All
dogs have been ordered muzzied, but
so far we have seen only one dog with
a muzzle on.
Mrs. Adams, mother of c. w. and
A. j. Adams, left for Stanford Sat
urday morning after a pleasant visit
of a week with her sons.
Miss Lizzie Boyle left Saturday
for Lexington, after few days visit
here to her sisters.
Miss Bessie Girdler, daughter of
Robert Girdler, who resides near
town, eloped last Saturday and was
married to Mr.. Walter Baker, for
merly of Somerset, but now of
Michigan. They went on their way
rejoicing to their new home in the
North.
A most glorious rain fell here Sun
day night and Monday morning
something that was greatly needed.
Lots of tobacco and all kinds of
plants were set after the shower.
Mrs. ]. o. Carpenter and son, of
Junction City, have been the guests
of relatives and friends here this
week.
Judge Lincoln Wells, of Yosemite,
has been among us here this week.
Clarence Dunn went to Louisville
last week, where he has a nice job
rendered him in a machine shop.
John ]. Brown, our Fork mail man
tells US his son is in very critical
condition, and there are little hopes
for his recovery.
Hugh Thompson, formerly of Pow
ers Store, but now of Denver, Col,
arrived here Monday after a four
years sojourn out there on a cattle
ranch of his own. He has head or
hair that he has grown that is about
a foot long, which has changed his
looks great deal, but his mug still
looks like Hugh. He is down in
Casey now for a short visit to rela-
tives.
Julian Rife helped the looks of
things considerably Wednesday, by
scraping off the weeds and dirt. Now
why can't more of our citizens do
likewise?
Mr.. Geo. Robinson and wife, of
Lancaster, were here Wednesday to
attend the C. w. B.. M. convention,
which was largely attended from ev-
erywhere.
Mrs. Daniel Traylor, of Stanford,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
her parents here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30
MCTORED THRU A LONG WAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Basin,
grandchildren, John Basin Mitchell
and Lee Givens Mitchell, and ne
phew, Hendley Napier, were here
Saturday afternoon en- route to High
land to spend few days with Mr..
Bastin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
d. Basin. They drove from their
home at Central City in a day and
a half, making 143 miles the first
day over bad roads in their Dodge
car. Mr.. Basin owns valuable coal
interests in Muhlenburg county and
elsewhere and is reported to have
made lots of money in the last few
years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30
HENRY HOPKINS CONVICTED.

The jury in. the case of the Com
monwealth against the Hopkins bro
theirs, charged with killing Town
Marshal Collins, of Berea, returned
verdict for aequittal at Richmond
late last week, for Will and a SEN
tence of two years in the penitentiary
for Henry Hopkins. Judge Shackel-
ford held a night session of court to
allow the attorneys finish their ar
guments and a verdict was reached
some time after midnight
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30
Best Thing for a Billion. Attack

On account of my confinement in
the printing office / have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indiges-
ton and liver trouble. A few weeks
ago l had an attack that was so Sc
we're that | was not able to go to the
case for two days. Failing to get any
relief from any other treatment, i
took three of Chamberlain's Tablets
and the next day / felt like a new
man." writes H. c. Bailey, Editor
Carolina News, Chaplin, s. C. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30
PISTOL TOTiNC LAW.

Reversing the Whitley Circuit
Court in the case of Melt Morgan
against the Commonwealth, the APP
pellate Court held last week that q
person could be convicted of the Of
Tense of carrying concealed and
deadly weapons and sentenced to the
penitentiary if the offense was COM
mitted before his first conviction or
that charge. Under the statute per
sons convicted the first time are dis
franchised. On the second convic-
ton they are sentenced to the pen
itentiary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her
Stomach Trouble.

81 suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything I
heard of, but the only relief 1 got
was temporary until last spring 1 saw
Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and
procured a bottle of them at our
drug store. I got immediate relief
from that dreadful heaviness after
eating and from pain in the stomach"
writes Mrs. Linda Harrod Fort
Wayne. Ind. Obtainable everywhere
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30

John Sanford, of Amsterdam, n.
Y, who won the Kentucky Derby
with George Smith, has bought from
R. M. Clark, of Fayette county, three
fine saddle horses. He paid $500 for
two of them and $500 for the other,
an unbroken gelding.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30

Luther Jacoby, of near Hutchinson,
sold pair of 8-year-old work mules
to Fletcher Mann, of Lexington for
1926.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30

In Harrison county, w. s. Hutch
erson sold to T. j. Burgess. two mule
colts for $157.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
ATHLETIC CLUB To
GIVE STAG TONIGHT
FOR MEMBERS ONLY
Exact Events on the Pro-
gramme Not known.
Battle Royal Will
Feature

The first stag of the Birmingham
Athletic club for the 1916 season will
be given eor club members only to-
night in the gymnasium. Starting at
$50 o'clock series of events have
been arranged to make the initial Of
fering the best ever presented
DIR. James L. Dedman, chairman of
the athletic committee, and Edwin
Spencer, physical director are in charge
of the affair. A lively programme has
been arranged, although the contents
will not be made public.
1t is the desire of the committee to
surprise the members. Just what the
surprise will be is battling all of the
members 1t is known that a battle
royal, headliner of previous enter
tainments, will be one of the feature
events of the programme tonight. but
aside from boxing and wrestling be-
tween members of the club other
events on the programme are not
known.
~ ring will be constructed in the
center of the gymnasium and seats
erected around. Accommodations will
be made for all of the 500 members.
The entertainment tonight will be
exclusively for club members. No ad-
mission will be charged. The stag
comes in line with the policy of the
board of governors in giving one stag
and two dances each month for the
club members only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
CENTRAL DEFEATED
BY PANTHER SCRUBS

The Birmingham college scrub team
defeated the Central High school foot
ball team in a game featured with
plenty of pep" on both sides. The
final score was to O..
In the first quarter the teams APP
Feared evenly matched and this Pc
Rod ended without either side gain
ing any advantage. In the second
quarter the scrubs made touchdown
after brilliant work by Lewis, Kidd
and Walker. Lewis making the last
gain for the touchdown and kicking
Soal. After the scoring the Central
team fought fiercely but were unable
to gain consistently
The Central team was greatly hand
icapped by the absence of Balsam and
Ro1. who are both line men. The reg
ular lineup faced the scrubs with the
exception of the two above named
players.
The fact that two substitutes of the
varsity, Kidd and Lewis, appeared in
the scrub lineup aided materially in
the gaining,
Games win be arranged with other
local teams as early as possible. as
the scrubs appear to have good,
strong team this season.
The following was the lineup;
Central-Dorskey, left end; Mont
gomery. left tackle; Doster left guard:
I. Hall, center; j. Hall, right guard :;
Craig (captain), right tackle; Lassiter.
right end; Jaffe, quarter; Levy, left
halfbaok; Hahn, right halfback; Jack
son, fullback.
Birmingham College Scrubs-Hanes,
left end; Mason. left tackle Gather,
left guard; Gather. center: Glenn, right
guard; Lester, right tackle; Vaught
right end; Walker quarter: Baty, lett
halfback; Kidd, right halfbaclz: Lewis,
fullback.
Referee. Tat" Sessions, birmingham
college,; umpire, Walton, Birmingham
college; head linesman, Ed Norton,
Birmingham college; timekeeper. Wat
kins, Central High school; and Cul-
Pepper. Birmingham college
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
SPORTS

New Orleans, November 14.-FOllOw-
ing discussion of the annual report OF
Secretary John II. Farrell. appoint
ment of committees and n preliminary
conference by representatives of Glass
Is leagues, the delegates to the an
nuaI meeting of the National Assoc
citation of Baseball Leagues late today
cleared the way for consideration 10.
morrow of some of the more import
ant questions scheduled for settlement
during the sessions here.
The conference of representatives of
Glass leagues resulted in the an
nouncement that a formal request would
be made for representation on the ma
tional commission of the minor leagues
organization. The minor leagues, it was
contended, have more need of representa-
ton on the national commission than the
Baseball Players fraternity A resolu-
ton to this effect will be drawn up by
the committee on resolutions, it was an
nounced, and will be submitted to the
delegates tomorrow or Thursday.
The national board of arbitration will
on Wednesday hand down decisions on
1SS disrupted cases which have been sub
mitted for settlement
Representatives of 16 minor leagues,
comprising about 200 delegates, We're pres
emit at the opening session today and
were welcomed to New Orleans by Mayor
Behrlnan. Vice President 7. II. Muir
name presided at the sessions in the alb
sence Of President NJ. H. Sexton. None
of the members of the national commits
sion was in attendance. The 10 leagues
without representation at the meeting
were North Carolina association, Ca
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
AUBURN EXPECTING
HARD BATTLE FROM
VANDERBILT ELEVEN
Comeback" of COmOdores
Last Year Is Brought to
Mind Following Sat
urday's Results

Auburn November 14-(SpeciaL) when
Tennessee mopped up with Vandy last
Saturday she threw a monkey wrench
into the cage of the we'll working dope
machine of the S. J. A. A. and as re-
suit Auburn has one of the biggest jobs
of its history on it's hands. The drub-
bling that Virginia handed the Commo-
dores last year the Saturday before the
Auburn game and lie subsequent reac-
ton that set in are we'll remembered,
and it is not a pleasant remembrance
either. While the McGugin machine may
have been eliminated and are out of the
race they still have one of the strongest
teams in the south and are not bunch
of cutters. and if for no other reason
but the ancient rivalry they are going to
fight their hardest against the Tigers.
1t is up to the Plainsmen to put the fin
shing touches to them or else take the
consequences.
The team did not return from Jackson
vile until II o'clock yesterday morning,
having spent Sunday enjoying the recrea-
lions that that hospitable city offers.
Practically all of them are in good shape
and are ready for the strenuous week
facing them. IhOugh Ducote mad TO pc
taken from the game in the first quarter
he will be in as good shape as any of
them for the battle royal.
The coaches are well pleased with the
manner in which the first line substitutes
handled themselves against the Alliga-
tors and are confident they can be relied
upon in case they are needed in either
of the big games. No attempt was made
to roll up a big score, but the fellows
made sure of their victory and then
took 1t as easy as the scrappy Floridians
would let them. The quarters were short
and the game was played in mid-sum-
mer weather which also accounts for the
score being no larger than it was. Espe-
cially were the coaches plea sed with the
work of Goodwin at center, Scott at full
and Babe Williamson at end,
only a light workout was held this aft
ernoon in order to allow the scrubs to
work up their formations that are going
to be drilled this week. Now that they
have entered on the home stretch no OPP
portunty is so ng to be allowed to pass
to make for a team that will come out
victorious in the next two games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
win Ask Protection for Ships

New Orleans, November 14.-W. c,
Dufour, vice president of the Blue
fields Fruit and Steamship company
left here today for Washington to pc
tition the state department to pro-
vide protection from submarines for
the merchant steamers Madrid and Lis
boa, recently purchased by the company
in France while the vessels are being
brought from Havre to New Orleans
The steamers now fly the Argentine
flag, but 1t was stated they will be
transferred to Nicaraugan registry for
service in the company's Central Amer
lean trade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
DEFEATED ELEVEN
GIVEN OVATION ON
RETURN TO VANDY
Students Meet the Train and
Show Good Spirit-WorI1-
ing Hard for the Au-
burn Game

Nashville, November 14.-(SpecialJ
Chagrined and crestfallen were the de-
feated Commodores when they rolled into
the Union station Sunday morning after
the affair at Knoxville but they got
the same reception they would have got
if they had beaten Yale and Harvard
both in the same day. A mighty gath
ering Of students had turned out in the
small hours of the day of rest with the
express purpose of letting their warriors
know they stood behind them no matter
what happened. There We're cheers and
college songs. 1t was the finest ovation
a Vanderbilt team has had in a long
time,
There are the usual explanations of
defeat current in many quarters among
the amazed followers of the Gold and
Black. But on the whole there is a
decided tendency to give Tennessee
credit for having the powerful team she
undoubtedly has. The only mystery is
how Bender and Cool managed to hide
the real strength of the team, till the
critical moment when they brought their
players out against Vanderbilt. That
was quite a feat of engineering The
Ccmmodores can't help wishing they
could have got ready for the game of
last Saturday with a proper notion of
the kind of opposition they were going
up against. Even then they admit they
would have had their hands quite full.
But it might have been different Con-
sidering how all the sporting writer's of
the south conceded the game in advance
to Vanderbilt, it must be allowed that
they, too, had some excuse for getting
badly fooled. But that is part of the
game, and Vanderbilt admits that she
was outplayed last Saturday, and out
generated even before that in the vital
strategy of concealing ones forces.
In preparation for the Auburn game
in Birmingham next Saturday, the Com
modores return to hard work full of con-
fidence. Last year it was Virginia who
smeared the Gold and Black all over
Lambeth Field on the Saturday just be-
fore the Auburn game. But Vanderbilt
came back stronger than ever and within
a week had reversed her form entirely
so that she brought back from Birming
ham one of the most decisive victories
in the history of Vanderbilt-Auburn
meetings Perhaps the same will hap
pen again.
If Vanderbilt beats Auburn, and Au-
burn beats Georgia Tech, and Sewanee
beats Tennessee and then falls before
Vanderbilt, where will the southern
championship be?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
AGGIES CONFIDENT OF
DOWNING PAINTERS

The Birmingham college football
team will play the Albertville team Oh
Munger field at o'clock Friday aft
ernoon.
1t will be remembered from last
season how the Aggfes quietly sneaked
into the Methodists camp and briskly
marched away with a victory by the
score of 10 to Z. This was the result
of not being in their stride and the
Painters have daily worked earnest
ly until they are now in the best of
condition and are confident of roll
ing up an overwhelming score. They
have a real strong club this. season
and have been very successful with
their schedule so far. Including tho
Albertvi1le game only three more will
be played and followers and students
are we'll pleased with the showing of
the team.
The Aggies have also good team
and early reports show that they are
very confident of repeating their for
mer episode as they have almost the
same eleven as in 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15

sibility that Talbot, the star drop
kicker, may be in shape to participate
in the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
ALUMNI TO
ATTEND SATURDAYS
GAME AT lockwood
Auburn Authorities Receive Letters From Alumni From All
Parts of Country-Associations Will Attend in Body.
May Fall in Parade With Auburn Students

Auburn, November 14.-(Special.)- From
all reports Auburn will play before the
largest crowd that ever gathered in the
south to witness a gridiron contest when
the Tigers meet the Vanderbilt Commo-
dores in birmingham on Saturday.
From letters received by local authori-
ties it would appear that interest in the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game is 1T fever heat.
Vanderbilt supporters maintain that Ten
nessee's victory was only caused by a
temporary slump on the part of Wander
bilt and that the team will come bacl,
with added vengeance against Auburn
next Saturday. They realize that in this
way they can redeem their defeat and
also secure a good ranking in the final
reckoning.
Auburn supporters are of the opinion
that Vanderbilt's defeat by Tennessee
will make the Commodores all the more
difficult to defeat, but they maintain
that Auburn even without the services of
tackles Sample and Wynne will present
a scrappy front and that the game should
furnish more thrills and more sensa-
tional plays than usual.
Alumni associations in the various cities
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15

Following a brief business session
most of the delegates started on q
hal Dor sightseeing trip.
Delegates representing Glass y
leagues held a conference to discuss
matters pertaining to their organiza-
lions and also, it was said, to CON
slider changes in the personnel of the
national board.
AL the Southern association clubs
We're represented at the convention
excepting Memphis.
David L. Fultz, president of the
Players Fraternity, had not arrived up
TO this afternoon, but he was expect
ed here by tomorrow to present the
fraternity's demands.
c. w. Krick, representing the jack
sonville club of the South Atlantic
league, announced that Lee Tannehill.
formerly with the Chicago White SoX,
today signed a contract as manager
or the Jacksonville team for next year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
Yale and Princeton
Prepare for Battle

New Haven November IA soggy
grioiron and a drizzling rain caused
a change in the practice plans of the
Yale football team today Instead OF
the contemplated scrimmage between
the varsity and scrubs Coach Tad
Jones ordered the squad to the base
ball cage where an hours signal drill
was held. followed by breaking
through" practice for the linemen.
Tackle Taft and Guard Gait of the
first team, who have been injured,
practiced with the second eleven. There
is still some doubt whether they will
be able to start against Princeton on
Saturday.
Princeton. November 14-The entire
varsity squad, with the exception of
David Tibbott, were drilled today in
new offensive formations for the Yale
game next Saturday. There is a pos
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
SPORTS

are organizing for the game and plan to
attend in bodies. The alumni of Mont
gomery has already organized their
crowd of Auburn rooters. The alumni
of Columbus, Ga, have char
tered automobiles to take the crowd over
in one procession.
Among the other cities where Auburn
men are planning to attend in groups are
Admission, Decatur, Brewton, Selma,
Dadevile Mobile, Opelika, Lafayette,
Roanoke, Union Springs, Troy, Alexan
der City, Eufaula, Greenyllle, Tusbegee
and Huntsville.
Among the Auburn clubs from out of
the state it is noted that Atlanta in
tends sending a delegation. Also that
West Point, Ga, Pensacola, Fla. and Pu-
laski, Tenn. are planning to have the
Auburn men in those cities attend in
body.
Auburn men in New York city, Chicago,
Baltimore, Pittsburg, and Austin, Tex
have wired for reservations and it is eX
pected that the game may have the addi-
tional feature of being a reunion of Au-
burn men of all classes
1t has been suggested that the vari-
Gus cities have their alumni fall in the
parade with the Auburn students who
are planning to attend the game in
body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
MEMPHIS NOT REPRESENTED

St. Louis, Nashville and Springfield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
Bankruptcy Petition Filed

Mobile, November Il Especial THE
Bay Steamship company Monday filed
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States district court. Liabilities We're
given as $23, 0S2. As; assets, $40 494.62 Owing
to the death of Judge III. T. Toulmin the
petition was referred to Referee II. i.
Erwin for adjudication. a second bank
ruptcy filed here at the same time was
that of the Bewig Jewelry company
Of Selma Liabilities. $700S.S3, assets,
5000 Referred to Referee p. II. Craig
Of Selma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
Shin Gold to Argentina

New York, November 14.-Gold coin
amounting to $2,5OO,oO was with
drawn from the subtreasury today for
shipment to Argentina. This is be-
lieved to be in payment for hides and
various other products sold to British
Interests.