davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01

Emmett's initial sacker for nearly fifty
years was with us again, and his play
ing shows that farming agrees with
him. The only change we can see be.
tween him now and the Jim of years
ago are the changes that come with
old age. lie has the same sunny smile
but lacks his old "pep" and "ginger." J."
The visitors, to man, were a good
natured, gentlemsnly bunch, and took
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
HONOR THE HEROES.
Yale Citizens Observe Decoration
Day in Fitting Manner.

Although trifle cool and bracing,
the weather given us for Decoration
day of 1916 was most beautiful and a
welcome change from the many cloudy,
rainy days of the spring.
A large crowd gathered at an early
hour in the morning and the line of
march to the cemetery was formed at
nine-thirty. The Clifford band headed
the line, followed by students from all
grades of Yale high school. The Boy
Scouts in their uniforms came next and
the Sons of Veterans, members of the
q. A. X. and citizens in autos and car
riages completed the line, with many
| following on foot.
Arriving at the cemetery, the graves
of the soldier dead were strewn with
flowers and flags and given the honor
due them. The return march was then
made.
At one-thirty Central hall was filled
with an interested, attentive audience
to listen to the program for the after
noon. Rev. Bragg gave the invocation
after which John u. Sheehy introduced
j. +. Beavis as chairman.
In his own free, happy manner Mr..
Beavis made everyone feel heartily
welcome and announced the numbers.
Two chorus songs were sung by pu-
pills of the Eth and Sth grades, and
recitations were given by Helen Palmer
and Richard Bradfeld. Then came
the little elocutionist from the county
seat, Janness O'Rourke, who has quite
remarkable talent for twelve-year-old
young lady.
An original poem was given by Com
rade Clayton which was amusing and
interesting to the audience.
The address of the day was given by
Shirley Stewart, we'll known, politically
at any rate, to many Yale citizens. He
spoke in highest econiums Of the brav-
cry and martial spirit of those who
left all to stand for their country's de.
fense, and his words came to his hear
ers with q power and force long to be
rememt cred. He brought them down
to the perplexing present day question
of preparedness and while no one is
wishing or desiring war for our own
country, still, there would be the same
instant answer to our country's call,
from the men of today, as there was
fifty years ago, and the mothers of to-
day would still do as the mothers of
long ago. send their sons to the front
with mothers blessing.
After Mr.. Stewards speech, Amer
ica," was sung by the audience standing
and the benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Geach.
The ball game at City park became
the center of interest for the remainder
of the afternoon.
-
NOTES
Many people from distance who
have relatives lying in Elmwood cem-
etery visited Yale on Decoration day.
Many faces of old.time residents were
seen on our streets that day
Business places and residences were
nicely decorated with hags and bunt-
ing in honor of the day and the Vet.
erans still with US.
The cement walk to the cemetery
was certainly much appreciated on
Tuesday, especially with the grounds
so wet and muddy.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
Evangelistic Meetings

Evangelistic meetings will be held
at the Church of Christ, Speaker, san.
lilac county, four miles northeast of
Yale or one mile south and one and a
half miles west of Roseburg, commenc-
ing on Lords day, June 4th, continuing
for two weeks or more. The meetings
will be conducted by Evangelist II. II.
Hawley of Ludington, Mich. Meetings
on Lords day morning at half past ten
and evening at half past seven. Come
out and hear him.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Yale people should know that a few
doses of simple buekthorn bark glycer-
inc, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, often
relieve or prevent appendicitis. This
simple mixture removes such surpris-
ing foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE constipa-
tion, sour stomach or gas. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach troub-
lie. Adler-i-ka has easiest and most
thorough action of anything we have
ever sold. Grant Holden, druggist. ad
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
Saturday Morning Storm.

A heavy rain and electrical storm Wis.
ted this section early Saturday morning
doing considerable damage. The big
brick chimney of the Yale Milling Co.'S
plant was struck by bolt of lightning
shattering the southeast corner quite
badly. 1t was the most fierce electrical
display we have had in some time. The
land throughout the country is covered
by sheet of water and growing crops
have suffered to a considerable extent
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
MEcHANIo-sT CHURCH OF CHRIST

OHIIuI6H DdyI JUHo T.
Morning service, 1890, local time
Subject-"Early Impressions"
Sunday school, ll:30.
Young Peoples meeting, $50.
Evening service, 1880 local time.
The children will have charge of this
service. A splendid program is ex'
pected. Our girls have been work
ing hard for this exercise. Let US make
them glad by our presence at the ser
vice. We should make this Red
Letter Day.
Welcome to all.
Eldred Charles, Minister.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
INDIANA MANS EXPERIENCE

Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind,
constant pains in my sides and back.
AZ hours all pain left me-" Foley Kid
ney Pills make kidneys active and
healthful and stop sleep-distnrbing
bladder ailments. II. L. Hennessy. ad
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
NJ. p. Church Notes
REV. CHAs. BRAGG, PASTOR

REV. CHAS. BRAGG, PASTOR
Children's Day will be observed in
this church on sunday morning, June
IL. The children are working earnest
ly preparing a program for the day.
Everyone is invited to come and see
what these little ones can do. Special
collection will be taken for the benefit
of Foreign Missions.
The Ladies' Aid met in the parlors
of the church for work Wednesday.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
under the leadership of Mrs. Lowell
Munroe.
Choir practice hereafter will be held
at the church on Wednesday evening
instead of Friday.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
Auction sale.

On account of poor health the under
signed will offer for sale by public auc.
tion at the premises one mile east Of
Sunnyside farm on Thursday, June 8,
all of his farm live stock, implements,
etc. Sale to begin at one o'clock p. m.
Usual terms. G. w. Bell. auctioreer.
Oliver Harris, prop.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
AvoOA M. p. CHURCH

There will be preaching in the NJ. z.
church Sunday morning commencing
at III 90 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Vandoren, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching next Sunday at 1000 m
Sabbath school at IL 90 O'clock.
Evening services at 700.
Bible study Thursday evening
All cordially invited to attend above
services. Rev. K. ii. Brad6eld, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
YALE 5; EMMETT 6
Decoration Day Game at City Park Was
Best of Season.-Large Crowd in
Attendance.

The nice sunshiny weather of Tues
day afternoon brought a record-break-
ing crowd to City park to witness the
game of base ball scheduled between
the Y. Ii. 5. and Emmett teams.
Coach Main had his bunch in the
finest condition and his presence on
the battlefield in lighting togs just
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
Subscribe for The Expositor.

The fellow who has to make garden
these days Is beginning to wonder how
the fish are biting.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
Piano Tuning.

Unable to finish my work this trip
and will be In Yale again week of June
5th. +. G. Lillibridge
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01

Special sale on boys wash suits, Sl.O'
65c and SOC values at 39c.
]. i. Roaenthal
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01

their defeat gallantly, realizing that
for this day, at least, Yale was the best
playing team.
The Yale boys were all in the best Of
form and played ball every minute.
IL was the Intention of Coach Main to
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01

tContlnued ON Fifth Psgel
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
Long Shot Went Over
Local Mans Horse Wins-Ott Willis
Makes Good As Jockey

R. H. Anderson, a two-year-old
race horse owned jointly by Sena-
tor R. l.. Hubble, of Stanford and
Col. D. N. Prewitt, of Danville, won
the first race at Latonia Wednesday.
The colt was a long-shot, paying
$58 for So tickets on him. This
youngster is a half brother to the
crack two-year-old of the west, Westy
Hogan, and though he has been slow
in coming to form, his owners look
for great things from him.
In this connection, it is interesting
to his friends here, to know that OFT
Willis, son of w. R. Willis, of STAN
ford, is about to get his jockeys Ii
cense. The youngster has been doing
fine work in handling horses for the
big stable of j. o. Keepe and can
ride as low as 100 pounds. He has
shown that he has the nerve and
spirit and Mr.. Keene thinks that he
will make good sure, He will go with
the Keene stable to Tia Juana, just
below the California border, in Mex
leo where the winter racing season
will soon begin. Young VIM. Wester-
field, of Paris, well known here, and
who is great friend of young Willis,
has secured a place with a big Lex
ington racing stable also and will
soon get his Jockeys license if he de-
velops as rapidly as Willis did.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
MRS. TRIBBLE'S 9th ACCIDENT

Mrs. j. S. Owsley, whose right an
kle was broken when she was thrown
from buggy the other night on the
Danville pike, is resting as easily as
could be expected at the home of DIR.
E. j. Brown, where she has been
taken for treatment. Mrs. Owsley's
nerve under the most trying circum-
stances was well manifested at the
time of the accident, when she lay
under the buggy, holding the horse
to keep him from running away in
the darkness, while Mrs. Tribble
went to the residence of j. Frank
Smith for help. Mrs. Tribble was I'M
able to lift the buggy off Mrs.
Owsley and had to go to the home of
Mr.. Smith. T. A. Rice then came
with his auto and carried the badly
hurt woman home. This was the
ninth accident of this kind in which
Mrs. Tribble had figured. She has
been in runaways and been turned
out of buggies, but luckily has never
yet been hurt in any of them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27

here, is a fine man and highly es-
teemed by all who know him. Mr..
and Mrs. Reid left at once for Louis
vile and other points, where they
will spend their honeymoon. Mrs:
Reid is member of the faculty of
the D. & D. institute of Danville.
Their wide circle of friends and low
ed ones wish them good fortune and
happiness in their journey through
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson, of
Corbin, are expected the last of the
month for visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Allen.
Jerry Adams returned from Lex
ington one night last week in a new
Overland.
Mr.. Samuel Denham, the drug
clerk at Weddle's Store, is suffering
with large carbuncle on his fore
head
Judge Myers and wife motored to
Liberty Thursday on business and
visiting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
Church and Religious News

Rev. j. M. Robinson, of Preach
ersville, will preach at the Christian
church at Pine Grove Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night All are
cordially invited.
Presbyterian chr-'a, Sunday Oct.
20: Sunday School 9:=5. Service IL
o'clock Ordination of Elders and
Deacons. c. E. Meeting at 6:45; Ser
vice 7:30.
Services at the Christian church
Sunday, October goth. Unified SER
vice begins at 10 o'clock; C. E.
meeting at $50; preaching at 7:15.
Come.
Rev. M. D. Early, of the Stanford
Baptist church preached morning and
NIGHT last Sunday for the Ashland
avenue Baptist mission in Lexington.
in behalf of the State Board. He will
conduct regular services at the Bap-
fist church here Sunday, as usual.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
FACES A LIFE TERM
PERCY STEWART CHARGED
WITH BURGLARY THIRD TIME
Bloodhound Follows Convincing
Trail After Robbery of Baugh-
mans Mill Elevator

Percy Stewart, a we'll known local
negro, faces a life time sentence in
the penitentiary as result of the
burglary of the grain elevator at the
]. H. Baughman & Company mill
some time Monday night. Stewart
has already served two terms in pris-
on for burglary and if he is convict
ed on this charge, and the evidence
is very strong against him, the third
conviction will carry life-term.
Harvey Moore. employed at the
mill noticed that the gate to the coal
yard had been torn down, and then
clumsily propped back up, when he
came to work early Tuesday morn
ing, and an examination by Messrs.
John S. Baughman and w. B. McKin-
ney, of the mill showed that sacks of
coal had been dragged out of the
gate. Corn scattered along, also
showed that some of that cereal had
been taken out. A case knife near
the elevator door, gave mute testi-
mony to use in having been slipped
through a crack and used in lifting
the hook by which the door was fas-
tened from within. Some corn was
also found to have been taken from
some sacks in a box car.
The mill management immediate
ly had LARS best bloodhound brought
down from Hustonville. The dog
took a false trial at first and, after
going down the railroad, vert out
the Danville pike and lost the scent.
Brought back to the cars and the
the mill elevator, it took scent again
and went direct to the home of Per-
cy Stewart on Waterworks street. 1t
was brought back again, and this
time took scent to the home of Char
ley Baughman, colored, in Macks-
vile. Before, this however, Baugh-
man went to the mill and told that
he had bought some corn and hog
tankage from Percy Stewart the
night before.
Stewart, who had been employed
at the mill, had faded to come to
work Tuesday -masains and when
arrested was about half drunk. A
hog, whieh- indebted from becoming
overheated while being driven to
Danville, had been given to him ard
Johnny Green, and after dressing it
they sold it Monday for $11.
Stewart denied that he had robbed
the mill but said that he saw it done
and that Allen Hill, Charley Dawson,
''Big Foot" John Engleman and Hath
away Hill, other negroes, were impli-
Gated. Search warrants were taken
out and the home of each named
was searched but nothing was
found to incriminate any of the boys
upon whom Stewart sought to fix the
guilt. Stewart persistently denied
that he had robbed the mill, and he
also denied that he had sold the corn
and hog feed to Charley Baughman.
Rev. Ed Hubbard went Stewards
bond, to the amount of $25, until his
examining trial, and Stewart was re-
leased from custody.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
High School News

Prof. Wilson has started a house
cleaning all over the school He an
nounced in chapel that every one
whose names is on any of the furni-
ture or on any part of the school
building would be expected to erase
the same. He says that il your name
can be seen any where and you;swant
to stay up there, YOU had better, get
it out of sight before next Friday.
Those who have carved heir nzsflles
have to scrape the desk with glass.
sand paper it and then apply coat
of varnish. Carving and writing on
the desks have been done for sever
al years and some have their names
in many places. When this work is
completed it should improve the
looks of the entire premises.
Tomorrow afternoon the combin-
ed football team of Nicholasville will
play the High School, There will be
straight high school lineup that
goes up against this team and the
game should be a very interesting
one. The price of admission will be
25 cents. The game will be called at
3 o'clock.
Two new musical clubs have been
organized for the study of musical
history and universal things. The
older Bach Club. The officers of this
pupils of the piano class and among
its members are several children of
unusual talent, who may equal in
their efforts the attainments of the
olderBachClub. The officers of this
club are: Adelaide Proctor, Presi-
dent; Lucille Walker, Vice-President;
Eddie Bruce Baughman, Secretary;
Catherine Murphy, Treasurer; Leila
Cook Raney, Pianist.
The piano pupils from the Sophie
more, Freshman and eighth grade
have shown their patriotic spirit by
naming their club for Americas
greatest composer, Mcdowell. The
officers of the Mcdowell Society are
Sophia Saunders. President: Sadie
Wearen, Vice-President; William
Tate, Secretary; Annie Lee Eubanks,
Treasurer and Margaret Dawson,
Pianist. The charter members of the
club have shown a spirit of work by
placing in the library a large volume,
what We Have In Music, written
by Anna Shaw Faulkner.
Miss Ballou allows us to copy the
following letter from her former pu-
pil. Miss Sallie Mills Craig, of class
1915, who is making a fine record in
Randolph Macon this year. Miss Craig
said: / can never tell you how much
l appreciate what you taught me
about musical things, aside from &C
tual lessons and the inspiration you
gave US. We never realized how
much you did for us until we left
home. When l see how ill-prepared
some of the girls are who come here,
I certainly am thankful for the train
ing 1 received at S. H. S. and 1 be-
gin to realize how we'll taught have
been.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
REV. WALKER CALLED AGAIN

A call for the 10th year of SER
vice as pastor was given Rev. d. NJ
Walker, of the Stanford Christian
church Sunday morning, at bust
ness meeting of the congregation
after regular services. 1t is the cua
tom of the Christian church to en-
ploy their pastor year by year, and
the call extended Sunday is for an
other year. No specified time is fix
ed in which Rev. Walker must give
his answer to the congregation, as
to whether he will accept the call
for another year or not. He has done
a great work for his church since
coming to Stanford, each year seeing
an increase in the membership, and
his many friends hope that he will
decide to accept the call for another
years service in this field.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
PICTURE SHOW PROGRAM

Tonight-Girl and Game. No. 10.
Last number. A good comedy.
Saturday. Modern Knight, a
western picture. The Days Work,
comedy and Mutual Weekly News.
turing Teddy Sampson, four part
Master Picture.
Tuesday-Paramount-The Code
of Marcia Gray with Constance Cob
lier playing leading part.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
Democratic Speaking Dates

Maywood-Friday, October 27, z
e. M, W. B. Hansford, w. S. Burch.
Goshen-Monday, October 30, z
%. M, Kelly ]. Francis, w. S: Burch.
Rowland Saturday, October 20,
Hons. ]. S. Owsley and w. H. Shanks
Moreland, Monday Oct. 80 at 2
O'Clock. Walker L. Clemens will ad-
dress the voters, and at Hustonville
the same night at z o'clock.
Sugar Grove-Tuesday, October
81, z p. m. H. G. Skies, w. S. Burch
Moreland-Tuesday, October 81,
z p. m, X. S. Alcorn, T. ]. Hill, Jr.
and Hon. C. c. Bagby.
Hubble-Wednesday, November 1,
z p. m, H. G. Skies, Rowan Saufey.
Moore's School House-Thursday,
November 2, z p. m, w. S. Burch,
w. B. Hansford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
.Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches

The dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Lini-
ment, the universal remedy for pain.
Easy to apply; it quickly penetrates
without rubbing and soothes the sore
muscles. Cleaner and more promptly
effective than mussy plasters or
ointment; does not stain the skin or
clog the pores. For stiff muscles.
chronic rheumatism, govt lumbago,
sprains and strains it gives quick re-
lief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the
pain and inflammation in insect bites
bruises, bumps and other minor in
juries to children. Get bottle TODAY
at your druggist, 25c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
Saw Zeppelin Raid
Joseph G. Hackley, In London, De-
scribes 1t In Letter Home

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hackley, west
of Stanford, have just received a let
ter from their son, Joseph G.. Hack
ley, who is continental representa-
tives of the Westinghouse electric
interests in England, descriptive of
a Zeppelin raid on London, which he
witnessed recently. The letter will be
of interest to the many friends of
Mr.. Hackley "back home" He writes:
81 Coram Street, London, Eng.
Monday, Oct. 2, 1916.
Last night the German Zeppelins
over England again-ten
in all. They threw out many bombs
but killed only one person. 1 sat up
late to see them and 1 had the most
wonderful view which have yet had.
The one brought down was probably
near $50 feet long and one of the
latest and largest types, carrying
crew of about twenty men. This is
the fourth one brought down in the
last four weeks.
1t was located in a few minutes
and was soon plunged to the earth.
In falling it illuminated the sky with
a reddish light, and for a few sec
onds one could not have told the
night from day.
My room, which was dark at the
time shone inside like the sun was
shining in it. The Zeppelin fell at
a place called Potter's Bar, little
over ten miles northward from where
i've. 0nes can imagine the ire,
msudous size of the thing WHEN for
+ d.stansc Of ten nliiessit eosfd pro-
aucs such an effect:
The whole sky was.as FED as blood.
It made me think of the Day of Judg-
ment as one generally pictures it
mentally. The light was so intense
that it instantly gave me the i'm
preston that it was about to fall on
the house in which l live. The great
flames looked to be so close at hand
hat l decided to go down into the
street and be outside if it fell near
1t was a beautiful starlit night,
here being a slight mist which no
lOubt reduced much the light emit
ed by the blazing Zeppelin. The
IN hn al II
lad all retired, but 1 resolved to stay
up and see the action. / was look
ng out of my window watching the
play of the searchlights; except for
'ubdued chatter of the people who
INSIST on congregating on the street,
here was the dead of nights still
ness. At midnight the sky became
blood color. Simultaneous with this
here went up a cheer from the peo-
pie which re-echoed up and down the
streets for miles. To the North /
saw the crimson flames shooting out
from the ship. Within fifteen Sec
onds the great glow in the sky had
disappeared and all was quiet again
except that the cheering had aroused
he people in the hotel where l live,
md they were all anxious to know
what had happened 1t was all over
so quickly, and so far away that we
could not hear the guns or the shrap-
mel bursting. 1t was a quiet, but
spectacular affair. The airship fell
in a tree, as you read in the papers,
and the crew of nineteen were all
lead when they hit the earth.
i remained up until two o'clock
hoping to see another display, but
he rest of the Zeppelins had fled. l
am quite well and all goes we'll here.
JOSEPH G. HACKLEY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
Such AS This Make Life Worth Living.

One of the appreciated letters the has
long time this from Mts. j. c. Wheat Tucson
Arizona with subscription
81 $3.50 year. Wheat writes:
GAS the 81 a year limit hasxexpired, please find en-
closed So to for 2O8 Esues of the 1. j.
years.. would have sent it s6Dner but did
get the 81 rate. When raise to So
if do, count meOn list l &c
from in the l. than anything
think, 75c a month for Ouf city
comparison to me-"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
c. o. YoUNGsTER BADLY HURT

DR.. w. W. Burgin was called to his
home at Crab Orchard suddenly
Thursday afternoon by a phone mes
sage from Mrs. Burgin that their 12-
year-old son, Francis, had broken a
shoulder blade while playing basket
ball at school. This is the third time
the youngster has suffered such an
accident. and once before he had an
arm bronen also.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
KIDD'S STORE

A ten pound immigrant arrived by
Stork Express Thursday morning at
1880, increasing citizenship of the
business center just, ten per cent
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Bohon had not
decided on name at last report.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27

Flour went to 1918 barrel
wholesale in Lexington Wednesday.
Roy C. White, ex-circuit clerk of
Madison, died in Richmond Tuesday.