davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08
Forget Your Aches

Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame
back make life burden. If you suf-
fer from rheumatism, govt, lumbago,
neuralgia, get bottle of Sloan's Lin
imentt, the universal remedy for
pain. Easy to apply; it penetrates
without rubbing and soothes the ten
der flesh. Cleaner and more effect
i've than mussy ointments or poulti-
ces. For strains or sprains, sore mus
cles or wrenched ligaments resulting
from strenuous exercise, Sloan's I.ini.
ment gives quick relief. Keep it on
hand for emergencies. At your Drug
gist, 25c
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08
A Splendid Selection
Coates Unanimously Elected Head of
Eastern Normal School

Although he had made no applica-
ton, filed no credentials and was
represented by no spokesman, Prof
7 j. Coates, State Supervisor of
Rural Schools, was this week elected
president of the Eastern Kentucky
State Normal School at Richmond
over thirty competitors by a unani-
nous vote of the Board of Regents
of State Normal Schools, all of whom
were in attendance. Prof. Coates
will succeed Prof. ]. G.. Crabbe, who
resigned to accept position in a
Western college. 1t was announced
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08
THOMPSONEWOOD

The marriage of Mrs. Mamie Neal
Thompson, of Lexington, to Henry
Cleveland Wood, of Harrodsburg,
was solemnized last Thursday even
ing at the home of the brides bro
Their, Mr.. John M. Farra, and Mrs.
Farra, in Lancaster, Rev. Robert N.
Simpson, of the Harrodsburg Chris
tan church officiating.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08
SWOPE TO SPEAK, TOO.

Just as the l. J. went to press, Dr.
R. L. Davidson asked It to announce
that King Swope, of Danville, will
be here Monday to speak for the Re-
publican party. Whether a division of
time will be asked for, or he will
speak after Gov. Black, has not been
decided yet, DIR. Dawson said.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08
SMALL FARMS CHANGE HANDS

Mrs. S. E. Owsley bought this
week the T. A. Brent farm of five
acres on the Preachersville pike,
near A. T. Nunnelley's place, pay
ing $500 for it. Mr.. Brent then
bought from j. M. Kerr, his farm in
the same section for $4,000. Mr..
Brent gets 33 acres.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08
GOSHEN HONOR ROLL

GOSHEN HONOR ROLL
Grade 8.-Herbert Holtzclaw.
Grade 6.--Wilbert Holtzclaw,
Gobel Sword.
Grade D. Helen Gooch.
Grade 2.-Zella Lee Breedlove.
Grade !. James Gooch. Frank
Hcitc.la v, Mark Boone and Cook
Miller.-Mrs. Dolly w. McBee, Tea
cher.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08

YOUR 1916 City Taxes are due
Please call and settle. All back taxes
that are not paid this week will be adj
vertised next week. b. p. CARTER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08

and is doing some very effective work
toward that most desired result. Gov.
Black has made a splendid record in
office and has large number of
friends in Lincoln, who will undoubt-
edly be on hand to hear him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08

COTTAGES built on the Varnon
lots to be sold Monday at 8 p. NJ.
will rent like hot cakes. TIL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08

MAKE some money by buying
one of the Varnon lots Monday, at
p. n. I'll
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08

BUY a spacious home Monday at
the Varnon Sale at 3 P. M. Ill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
Kissed His Own Play.

Baron de Frenilly, who figured prom
inently in France during the days Of
"the terror" must surely have been the
only author who ever Kissed his own
play. This was entitled LES TroiS
Tantes' and was produced at the
Vaudeville theater, Paris.
Before half of the first scene had
been played | said to myself, oh, but
this is eXecrable.' The public was of
the same opinion and, while my friends
kept applaudirg. Kissed with all its
strength. | ended by heartily kissing
myself. for the further the play pro
crossed the more convinced | was that
the people were right.
"On leaving the theater a friend who
was not in the secret of the authorship
said to me. What piece of eXtraVa
/ gance. what wretched farcer De
testablc' | replied. and whatever he
! said | went one better 1T is said t
| be by Comte de Segur, he continued
NO. rejoined ]; it was written by me.
The poor man was fixed with amaze
| ment. From Baron de Frenilly'
"reminiscences"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
To Use Small Oriental Ruas.

The abuse of the small oriental rug,
no less an object of art than of utility.
1s an especially common mistake. BY
all logic any rug used for q floor cover
ing should emphasize the function of
the floor as solid foundation under
our feet. To do this it must honor and
obey the lines Of the floor, at least that
part which it decorates. Yet time and
again, where several small rugs are
used for the carpeting of room. we
find them all thrown down on the
bias, often at different angles. With
none of the sides of rug parallel to
the bounding lines Of the floor, we are
made conscious of a new decorative
idea, one built on top Of and at cross
purposes with the original one Chairs,
tables and other pieces of furniture
must then be placed either to conform
with the position of the rugs or with
the structural arrangement of the
room; both sets of lines they cannot
follow. So, at best, we have a CON
fusion of ideas, room which seems
to rest on an insecure foundation
Agnes Rowe Fairman in Good House
keeping.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
Riddle Making Epochs.

There have been epochs at which rid
die making has been more especially in
vogue and such epochs would appear
to occur at seasons of fresh intellec-
tual awakening Such an epoch there
was at the first glimmering of new in
tellectual light in the second half of
the seventeenth century. This was the
age of Aldhelm, bishop of Sherborne.
the first in the roll Of AnglO-Latin
poets He left considerable number
Of enigmas in Latin hexareters. Aid
helm died in 100. Before his time
there was collection of Latin riddles
| that bore the name of Symphosius. OF
| this work the date is unknown. We
only know that Aldhelm used 1t. and
we may infer that it was then recen,
product The riddles of Symphosius
were uniform in shape. consisting eacl
of three hcxameter lines.-Cornhil
| Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
Explosive Barrels.

Nitroglycerin. though an explosive,
is rarely used by itself. being mixed
with guncotton to form blasting gela-
tin or with a certain earth to make
dynamite. Huge quantities Of the OK
plosive liquid are kept in casks. and
the wood of these casks becomes SC
highly explosive through being soaked
with the liquid that kick will blow
them to pieces. 1t is not safe to use the
empty casks again for refilling them
with the explosive, nor can they bt
used i'm any other way, even for flre
wood. There is only one thing. indeed
that can be done, and that Is to ex
plode the casks. They are placed OF
waste ground and usually exploded by
means of a rifle bullet fired into them
Very little of the cask remains after
the explosion. London Standard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
Chicken Talk.

The chickens were gathered together
in the farmyard conversing with one
another. as is the custom among all
self respecting chickens who have
been brought up by careful and jul
dicious mother hen
what would home be without a
mother" asked one little fellow. look
ing tendcrly ut old Mrs Hen. who was
searching among the ncighbor's fresh
~ planted seeds for some dainty NOR
sci with which to treat her brood.
".Hn mediator, | guess. answered
his small sister. who had inherited her
old mans ulSccmly sense of humor.-
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
Eatoosh Island.

yhe most equablc climate in this
country is found in Tatoosh island, In
the strait of Juan de Fuca. between
washington and Vancouver island,
where the temperature never has been
above so degrees and rarely falls be-
low so degrees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
Musical Note.

"Well. Landlord, how's business now
adays?'
"Oh, purity good, purity good. Had
whole passed. o people register ylsted-
day. They was five gentlemen three
ladies and four musicians. Musical
America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
Riuht and Wrong.

1t requires something of hero to
give up when he is wrong and good
deal of a family man to give up when
he is right.-Puck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27

Persons who really wish to become
angels should make start IN tnat ui-
rcction while they are yet mortals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
His Handicap.

First Golfer Ito clubmate who has
inst been trimmed woefully)-Wel,
what's your handicap? Second Golfer
Hone stv.-IuJge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

summit the great Salmon Creek Dam with it's immense reservoir, lies be- low you, aud gieaming like jewels in the hollows of the mountain arc the little Salmon Creek glaciers.
 So much for those paths that arc right at the door. and this list has not nearly exhausted them. but suppose you wish to cross the Chan mel and passing the Treadwell take the, trail up Paris Creek and go on to the summit of Jumbo Mountain, where a vast panorama over Steph- ems Passage, across Admiralty Isl and, and beyond the broad waters of Chatham Strait, the "Iloos-noof of the Russians, lies the craggy mountains Of Baranof and Chicha gof Islands.
 Another of the interesting ana easy trails lies above Douglas. GC up until the ditch or the ,1'readwel Company affords an easy path witf north, winding in and out of the ! valleys that seam the side Of Doug las Island. until you are tired O.
 reach the end and can look out from the north end of the island
 across the flats to the wide morain' of Mendenhall Glacier. and see tha vast ice stream from this vantag point and note the lines Of it's flov
 as it meandcrS down th" valley he tween the peaks, that flank it.
 This outlines but a few of th lby-paths of Juneau. and there ar
 many others. ThousandS of year 1 continuCd on Page !Gb
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
Where Can | Go Near Juneau?
(Hy C. l.. ANDRENS.J

tain yalleyJ, Carpcted with flowers. a little rivulct finding it's way down
 from the snowbank that has collect ed under the ridge at the head. and
 off below you stretches Gastineau Channel. across the way, laid out like a map or like view from an
 aerOplane. is Douglas and Tread
 well. and from your vantage point
 you may lCok down into the very depths of the famous Glory Hole" of the Treadwcli mine.
 This is easy and it may suffice
 for the day, but should you be more ambitious the way up the mountain
 is open. At that point you will be about even with the cabin on the side of Mount Juneau and can see
 the trail up that peak if you wish.
 To go further, keep just a trifle to
 the left of the next knoll, for the
 brush grows on the sunny side. and
 the next thousand feet is easy. You then look across to level of from 500 to 1000 feet below the summit of the ridge to the north, and you may see down the steamer channel
 to Cape Fanshaw, 75 miles away. Still farther up, after another rest to get the second wind and after following the diSilc that winds along between Sheep Creek and Gold Creek, rounded dome, which ages ago the ice mass ground and
 polished. rises before you. When
 you attain this height you may look over the top of Mount Juneau with thousand feet of advantage far up ! Lynn Canal the eye can trace the silver sheen of the water, over the | 7.000foot mountain, between Lynn i Canal and Glacier Bay, the peaks
 of the Fairweather Range with their ] summits of from 12,000 to over 15, : 900 feet gleam in the sunlight, and
 if the day is an exceptionally clear
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

In some uiStr.CtS wheat iS
 grown rather extensively a3G iI
 often the chief crop at attitudes
 between Iu."nO and l2.nUU feet"
 pruvian corn. of giant sized k"r- mel is grown al au elevation or ?.""o to li.oUo feet. and .ru:.ii"r :'i.:, e! variety. ill the vicinity Uf l..h" Iit: caca at an rlrTatiOn of l.:,"Ht. iii"h above the courtiy ca&aNa. at au ,!', vatiun of li.un" feet. ;,ru"* th, rU% gri but lowly potato sixteen d!iis.. cnt varieties or him the fragile anG tcndcrly nurturrd 'omatn. tr,. yrll ing yam and the festive p":n"t Gourish in the different lowe: alto tudcs.
 The writer is q wee bit imi"anita tive himself. when hc further "tatcs that the value oi th" potato crop oI the world. in one year. is greater
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

life. the proper rotation of crops. soil adaptation and economy. and. shall We state. even rcforcstation to some extent. are wholly new or have been entirely changed in meth cd in the last thirty years. in To- calities where considered feasible ! these various methods arc often sug gcsted by the government. But the man on the job has been the farmer who has proven their pra2tica! val ue.
 He will do the same in Alaska. l.c, this be no idle prophecy. bora Of :,n indoient and speculative contcmplS- tion of but one feature of the unG;c. lvelOpcd resources of Alaska. The great plains of the United States are in many places called deserts.
 so named because Of hot sun aui
 wind and no rain. There are great iareas of Alaska that hare as much
 heat and as little rain as the deserts below. These areas do not become dry and parchcd and brown. bc"ausc the vegetation is ct"rnaily fed with
 moisture from the ice pack below.
 The Alaskan farmer will reverse th"
 theory of the dry farmer. He will
 break his soil. and cultivate 1t ir . his own special manner for the pur- ipoSc of letting the water out. not
 for keeping it in the soil. And he
 will gradually SD lower the margin . of the ice beneath him. that hc will , have system nf suh,:rrigation Tor every kind of crop that needs il:
 Let us, Brother. take ancthcr idle
 nni impudcu; sIunt at thc future
 in Alaska. 0. F. Cook. Botanist Oi
 the Yale University Expedition tc
 Peru in 1915. states, i'll the May iG "uc of the National Geographic Maga N zine. many of the climatic and tupG graphical difficulties. met ana oyer - lr"mc by the aacicni and present -dr! p Indian farmer. who raised and i: :; lrai:inG crops in the mountains O ,. Peru at elevations Of from G.UUn |, - t4 Hun feet. The writer Spccifi;ali claSSiIicS that portion of the muun r taus above ll.u00 feet as Auiinc q, r b.Arctic. where. according to hi. l. Statemnnt. conditions are Simila r Alaska. The writer states:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01


 the enterprise an. initiative Of tnC farmer. His mistakes ale male less in number and mniIni@ui in dc- gree by the pioneer "urk uf the cN- perimentalstS of tie government. but his success, as WaS the failure of the Russians. is one primarily due to the form q: the government un- der which he lives. IL iS almost a truism 10 state that th" less the farmer is subject 10 delay and cm- barassmcnt. in getting his title 10 l60 acres or land. the earlier will he make farm of his homestcad.
 In Alaska he is not located in the midst of desert requiring a $2O,- 00O.000 irrigation plan, nor, at this time. in q swamp that only the gov crnmcnt can drain.
 Farming today is the work Of the farmer. Irrigation, the Campbell or dry farming system. drainage, arti- ficial selection or importation of new varieties Of plant and animal
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
CHEECHACO looked hopeless ly at the mountains and asked
 lha nnlStIon rnnantnd in tho

A ly at the mountains and asked
 the question repeated in the caption of this article. He thought there was no mode of cgress eX- cept by water. but he was mistaken. Of course he discovered that he could 80 to ThaEc. to the Perseyer- ance mine or To the Mendenhall glacier by auto. but it had not dawned on him that right at the door were some of the finest trips that are to be made on foot in the world
 Take the easier of them, the trip up the ridge to the snow line on Mount Roberts, from the east end of fifth street there is a little trail, called Father Browns trail." that angles up the side of the extension of Chicken Ridge. then takes the divide on the sky line of the noun. tain, following the lead of goat trail that wound along in the days before the white man came to Ju. neau. You can trust the mountain goat to find the best way to reach a given elevation, for he is a natur. al engineer and is not afraid tO make a preliminary survey to any point. That is his speciality, he fol lows it thoroughly. He is only one of the engineers of the wilderness for the buffalo. the elk, the caribou all were scientists in that line. GC to the interior of Alaska, or if you wish to reach certain pass in any new country, take a caribou trai leading that way, and it will bring you out at the summit without. los ing a single foot by any error ir attaining the result.
 When you reach the timber line on Mount Roberts you will find ono of the most delightful little noun
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

than ;E" mc.sur" of all the gold the SpauiarIs stole from the lncaS: that il is large rnoIg!r t0 give 10 every man. WOm.n and child, whether he c;,it eat them or not. four bushels of potatoes. If the world but knew ~hat can be done here in Alaska. 1t c0uld make ike potato capital of the world iy" bushels pcc head, because il has b"cn raised in Alaska. For Il hundred year. anything with th" nam" ol Alaska on il will sell not escaping even mining stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

TWO IN ONE The EMPIRES ny for "v"ryhnAy. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns arr right up to the minute OF the Jnv'S news
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT
 OF ALASKA

(Continucd from Par" l2D
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

We pride ourselves in this De- partm"nt. for we can show you Tables. Bufictts. China Closets and Dining Chairs.
 II will pay you to look them over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

X visit to our Bed Department will soon con vince you that we have any style bed you . wood
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-02

TotaIs -.-..- M 40 - aII9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
E N G A c E M K N T s
Harrison-Reid

Harrison-Reid and B Jones' -Nabers. and Nrsz IeNa their   Hill-Dillon. and of Balmer inl SheppardGarrett.
 
 
  Gammil-A Alexander A. of MT Lynn Bresee wedding December 2o Anderson-Babb.
 
  to be December. Rakestraw-Harrison. and W Louise Waite-LaW. Blake Law of Lincoln the
   Shillito-Lyman daughter be emnized the afternoon of December ls Finch Bains Beulah Blanche MT The wedding December @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
By EMMA REID RYALL
HATTIE HIGHLANDS WRITES GOSSIP OF
 TEIE WEEKS ACTIVITIES LIN BIRMINGHAMI

woman say: "I am so sorry they have gone. for it gave me such splendid op- portunty to hang around the Tutwiler. as I do love to be in a hotel and see all the people coming and going Really [ had such a good time and went to a luncheon party there every day that week
 Speaking of being around at the Tut wller and meeting people, reminds me of seeing man who has lots of friends here who now calls New York his home. tEat is he travels for a house that is located there He says: You know every place I go. the barbers all say. It cer- | tainly is pity you are losing your hair, and I can tell you what will restore it. Of course for years fell for it, but now they have given up in dispair and ask me if I want to reduce so I fell for this, too, and purchased belt ar engagement and after being measured and the affair delivered I couldn't make up my mind to wear the thing. But my wife insisted as I had bought it and for a few days. believe me- was 'corsetted' and could hardly bow. And you know. I am sure, deducing is as hopeless as re- storing the hair, so the old belt is T thing of the past.
 Oh. Becky, these men do every once in while let the cat out of the bag. don't they. and tell how much they would like to be nice and thin and have a head of hair They aren't vain, are they?
 Did you ever hear of so many won- derful parties being given for debutantes?
 One of the boys who goes to everything told me he certainly was glad that the Bowies started out with such grand affair so the others would take mo- tce and do likewise and, believe me, they have. Only I am bit afraid after such gay season these girls will be a little spoiled q would be I am sure) and people say times are hard" so what do you suppose they would expect if the times were good?"
 The Christmas season plans are now being made and loads of lovely affairs are being arranged for the college set upon their return home for the holidays
 Elizabeth Wilson, who is one of the sweetest and loveliest girls in the young set, has announced dancing party for December 27 at the Southern club. The invitations will include the younger and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

solomon Touro, vice president; MT. Max Hurvich, secretary, and Miss Ber- tha Siegel. treasurer.
 The following have enrolled as members Misses Francis Abelson. | Dora Feinberg, Emma Lee Goldner, Lil!ie Greenberg, Bertha Bearman, Sa- die Heldman. Lottle Randman. Eliz- abeth Weinstein, Rose Kaufman and Esther Coplon; Messrs Hyman Gold stein, Joe Roobin. Leon Gordon, Har- ry Hurvich and Leo Goldstein.
 The first of series of literary and social meetings will be held on Wednesday evening at the Y NJ II, A These meetings will be held monthly under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women Mrs. M D. Kirsch is chairman of the arrangements.
 Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, Mir. Roy Sterne will be speaker of the evening. Little Miss Amy Fox will give solo dance and MT. Erin Farley will give several vocal numbers.
 After the programme there will be dancing and light refreshments served.
 Mrs Joseph R. Estes entertained with a box party at the Lyric last night. com plimentary to Miss Elizabeth Massey and her guests, Miss Bankhead, Miss Mlli- kin and Mdd Seidell Mrs. Estes included in her party her cousin, Mrs. Frank Headley of Atlanta, who is stopping at the Tutwiler.
 Invitations have been sent out for a dance to be given at the Hotel IIllman tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Young Girls auxiliary of Battery A, National Guard. Maj. and Mrs Freder- ick B. Dodge Mir and Mrs. A. H. Hill leke. MT. and Mrs. H. J. Krebs, MT. and Mrs. r. c. Cutler, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Scholl Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Dimmick will be chaperones for the occasion. The auxiliary is composed of five young girls