davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-24
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE.

AT 81, ,2so A LOT. $40 DOWN. SO MONTHLY.
New York city real estates the best investment
in the world; inspection trip free; satisfied or
money back. See WOOD. HARMON CO.'S
local Mgr. 201 Stewart Bldg. city.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE IN THE
District of Columbia. Apply EDWARD +.
SCHWARTZ. INC. 734 18th NV.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
FOR SALE-HoUSEs.

WILL SELL AT oNCB-HANDsoME DETACH-
ed home in Fourteenth Street Terrace: unusual
ly bright and well arranged rooms; model bath;
roomy closets and attic; front and rear porches;
also sleeping porch; hardwood floors and trim:
hot-water heat: instantaneous heater: electric
lights; open fireplace and elegant fixtures. The
cellar contains laundry, servants toilet and
large cold storage room. Colonial type home, with
steel columns and slate roof. Deep lot to alley.
with GARAGE. Many new and delightful fea-
lures are contained in this home. Owner will
give immediate possession. Will sell for only
$500. on very easy terms. and will accept a
smaller house in any good location part pay
ment.
See us at once.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 234o. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE ROOM. ABOUT 45x
SO. Elegant light. heat and elevator service. Can
be made into four or five smaller rooms. In the
Berry e. Whtmore bldg, 11th and + SITS. Apply
BERRY & WHITMORE co.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
Brookland Bungalows.

FOR sALE-s2o MONTHLY WITHOUT CASH
payment-House with rooms and bath, furnace
heat, electric lights. gas and basement With tubs
for laundry: haif-acre lot, all tneloesd; large
trees. Price. $2.seo. See owne.: ~.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LoT-CAPITOL HILL; PAVED STREET;
close to cars: 391100; old frame: might be re-
paired; neighborhood mostly white: clear: price.
$3.50. Address Box S31-A. Star ONCE. Ae
MY CONNECTICUT AVE. LOT-JOx14O FT. TO
alley; city water. sewer and gas: large shade
trees can be bought today 81. 500: cost me
50 500. Address Box 124-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
WANTED-T0 BUY.

PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTIoNi-D0 YOU
know the most successful medium to sell your
propertyr We have II. Why worryf Write or
call on Us. 9S1 Nunsey bldg.
WANTED TO BUY STORE AND DWELLING.
or corner dwelling that can be remodeled for
businsss purposes. Address Boz 16l-A. Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1916-11-24

7th AND 4 eTs. sW-APTs. OF 5 ROOMS
and bath, in arst-class condition. from SIT to SO
per month tnot including heat).
PHILLIPS CO., $50 John Marshall place.
Evening star., 1916-11-24

SIX OUTSIDE ROOMS = PORCH; STEAM
heat: tanitor At 1903 Harvard st. $500 per
month
Also 5-room apartment in Holmes. 1920 Dent
place; steam heat; janitor: S25 per month.
Perhaps the best in the city for the price: 418
11th st. me-: 1st floor. rooms and bath; back
porch; steam heat; hot water electricity; jan
itor service; S24. so.
OFFICE 7l2 sth ST w Phone Main 1880
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

Mr.. A. A. Huddleston, States Attor
ney, of Burkesville, who is an ardent
Republican, was here Tuesday night
while the returns were coming in. The
first reports were very favorable to Mr..
Hughes. He concluded that a News
man needed some consolation, and he
said to US: "Hold up your head; don't
look so crestfallen. When it is all
over 1 will give you a rooster supper at
Burkesville and invite In all the peo-
ple." He was here Friday morning
and the first thing he said, upon meet
ing US was: "Look here! have called
off that Rooster supper"
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
Sold Fine Stallion.

Mr.. G. d. Hagan, of Parksville, sold
to Mr.. R. H. Price, of Columbia, KY,
his great breeding stallion, RED Pea.
vine" Red Peavine is one of the rich.
est bred stations in Kentucky and
has made a great record, producing d
number of good ones, At recent
saddle horse sale, held in Springfield,
KY, a FLY colt sired by Red Peavine,
was bought by Miss Craft, of Boston,
Mass, for $3.50; only one in the sale
brought higher price, this was six
year-old mare. Not only is Mr.. Price,
but stockmen of Adair county, are in
deed fortunate in securing this great
horse. By breeding their mares to
Red Peavine, they will secure the
very highest class colts, colts that
will grow into good money. Mr.
Price who bought the horse is known
to many residents of the county. 1t
was at ParkSVille he secured one Of
the best young women in Kentucky
for wife.-Danville Messenger.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
The Meeting Closes.

The series of meetings which were
begun at the Baptist church ten days
ago, closed last Sunday night. Rev.
DeGarmo preached strong sermons
from the start, putting the ungodly to
thinking, and there were number of
additions to the congregation before
and at the close of the series, and
others say that they will unite with
the church later. The singing, led by
Mr. McCravy, was inspiring through
out, and the church was crowded each
evening during the ten days Rev.
DeGarmo and his helper endeared
themselves to the people of Columbia
and vicinity, and in parting many
gave them the hand of endorsement.
They went from here to Pineville
where they are now engaged in a
meeting.
Later, During the meeting there
we're fifteen additions to the Church,
ten for baptism. There were also a
number of other professions. The au-
dience of baptism will be admins
tered next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
To and For Young Farmers.

The way to keep from leaving your
families, in want, it is what you do or
don't do, so we will see what we should
not do.
Don't fail to be loyal to your cred
itorS.
Don't drink whisky at any time nor
coffee except fer breakfast if then.
Don't stand or sit around stores or
other loafing places.
Don't go in debt except it is for
things that makes a profit.
Don't whip or abuse your stock in
any way.
Don't get up late at morning.
Don't stand around or be slow after
you do get up,
Don't take the advise of those that
can't help themselves.
Don't fail to let your hands mind
run fast after your own business.
Don't get in the habit of gaming.
Don't put in more crop than you
can fix and cultivate well.
Don't waste your feed or anything
else.
Don't smoke around your barn OF
barnyard.
Don't fail to fill your woodshed be-
fore hot weather, do it while you
can't do farm work.
Don't fail to keep your tools in the
shed except during the season when
using them.
DONE fail to put your tools in work
ing order while it rains
The scripture says, None so blind
as those that won't see, None 50
deaf as those that won't hear and he
that Won't support his household is
worse than an infidel.
Don't tear this up if you can't use
it, show it to some one else it might
keep some man from filling a pauper's
grave while his wife and children
stand on the bank and the children
crying and pulling at their mother
asking her to go home and the moth
er's heart bleeding and her mind
thinking that she had no home OF
bread to take them to.
November IL, 1916.
]. S. Breeding.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

In another column will be found
the announcement of Mr.. KNIT Mont
gomery who seeks the Democratic
nomination for Comfy Judge in the
August primary. Mr.. Montgomery is
an old time Democrat-that is he be-
lieveS in the rule Of the people in the
broadcast sense and not for rings,
clicks or clans. By occupation he is a
farmer and carpenter and enjoys the
confidence and good will of a broad
acquaintance. In presenting his can
didacy he does it in the plain DEM
ocratic way by stating that if nom-
mated he will use all honorable means
to win, and if elected will serve this
county free from partisan bias-doing
justice in every instance. Mr.. Mont
gomery is for good roads and for prog
reSS, and will not falter nor finch
when clothed officially with the power
of county Judge. He will later on
canvass the county and present his
claim to the voters and will abide
their decision as true andloyal DEM
ocrat. Read his announcement and
consider his claims in just and con-
siderate way.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
Quick to Reach Stage.
[Courier-J Journal

Woodrow Wilson's victory was eel
ebrated amid much enthusiasm at
Keith's Theater last night when the
Bowman Brothers, Louisville com,
edians, sang couple of verses to the
tune of the National anthem com
memorating the conquering of Wall
street and the return of the rule OF
the people. The verses, by Charles
Hamilton MuSgrove, of the Louisville
Times, were written for the Bowmans
few minutes before they went on,
and the comedians broke all stage
records in getting it down." while
Harry Cook, the orchestra leader, COW
cred himself with glory by accompa-
nying the singers without a score.
The verses, which were received with
luSty cheers, follow:
Our woodrow. It's of thee
You gave us liberty.
OF thee we sing.
Hughes thought the nations vote
Bowed to a greenback note,
But you just got his goat
You did, by jung!
Our Woodrow, tits of thee.
You'll bring prosperity.
To low and high;
Hank to that Wild West whoopl
You licked that Wall-street group;
Hughes whiskers are in the soup.
Good night. goOd-byep
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
NOTES.

Senator Kern, who was defeated for
United States Senator in Indiana,
may go into the cabinet.
Democratic parades were participant
ed in all over the country last Friday
and Saturday nights.
The Democratic boys of Columbia
celebrated by firing anvils.
The yell for the Western boys foot
ball team is: "Hi Rah Hoo, Hi Rah
Hee, Wilson, Wilson, one, two three. -
The Republicans felt sure they
would defeat Bob Thomas in the
Third, but they were doomed to dis
appointment.
No break in the solid South, anC
Missouri and Kansas showed up on the
right side.
The granite hills of New Hampshire
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
Case Continued.

Mr.. A. A. Huddleston, Common
wealth's Attorney in this district, was
here Friday, enroute to his home, in
Burkesville, from Stanford. He was
called to Stanford to assist in the
prosecution of Lorenzo King, who
killed John Baker, in Lincoln county,
some months ago. 1t was the first
court since the killing, and the de-
Tense was not ready, the case being
continued until the February term.
Nh. HuddlestOn is employed by the
sons of the dead man.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
New Epoch in Political Life.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Manchester
Guardian attributes President Will
sons success to the rallying of a suf-
ficient number of the Progressive
votes which Roosevelt gained in 1912
sit seems a small thing" this news
paper continues, "but yet it may in
dictate new epoch in American po-
litical life. The Progressive move
ment arose entirely Independently fer
foreign politics.
"Many Progressive votes given to
Wilson are given with the mental res
ervation that they will not go again
to Democratic candidate unless Will
son confirms the faith of the Pro-
greSSiveS by consolidating what is
still only tentative. If he does that
he will have established himself as
the ablest statesman since Lincoln,
and he may be destined to play a part
in the achievement of peace which
will give him placein world history.
Irish potatoes wanted at Casey
JOnpS Store WiIIVnaV al % npr huSh.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
Personals.

Mr.. E B. Mclean was here last
week.
Miss Alva Knight is visiting Mrs.
Arrest Hill;
Mr.. John Q. Alexander was here a
few days since.
Mr.. Robert Wellington went to
Casey county to vote.
Mr.. W. II. Eubank returned from
Dayton, Ohio, Friday.
Mr.. VIM. Hobson was here, from
Campbellsville, Monday.
DR.. J. S. Rowe, Ezra Moore, and Q.
G. Holt, jamestown, were here a few
days ago.
Mr.. r. c. Borders and Mr.. B. H.
Gilpin, Campbellsvllle, were here last
Thursday.
Mr.. w. S. Chapman returned from
Dayton, Ohio, Friday night. He will
probably return in few weeks.
Miss Annie KiHhaird, of Rel Lick,
was here during the meeting, stop
ping at the home of DR.. Jas Menzies.
Mr. J. S. StultS and wife and Mr..
Ray Borders and wife, CampbellsViIle,
spent last Sunday at the home of Mr..
T. r StuIts.
Mr.. Il. G. Faulkner who is en-
gagged in surveying in the Central part
of the State, spent last week with his
family here o
Mr.. n. w. Miller and wife, Camp
bellsville, were visiting in Columbia
last Thursday.
DIR. L. c. Nell and wife, Gradyville,
were in Louisville last week, having
their little sons eyes treated.
Mr. Mark Holiday went to Louis
vile Monday, and if his mother is
able to stand the trip, she will come
home with him.
:. Miss Nina Hickman, of Hopkins
willie, sister of Mrs. w. j. Flowers, ar
rived last week and will remain for
several months
MesSrs. w. d. Bradshaw, B. NJ. o.
borne, W. A. Hendrick, and j. s. Mo-
lin, all of Georgetown, arrived last
Thursday, and will remain for the
hunting season.
Mr.. w. 7. Ottley and wife; Mr..
Press Sandidge and wife, and Mr.. Bur-
ton Ross, all Of Burkesvllle, passed
through Columbia Thursday, en- route
to Louisville and Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Miller motored
to Crocus Saturday. They were ac-
cOmpanied by Mr. N. B. Miller and
wife, of Buffalo, n. Y, who remained
to visit relatives for a few days.
Mr.. ]. L. Wilson, who is a PROM
inent druggist, of Greensburg, Mr.. ].
L. Durham and wife, Mr.. Durham,
being a general merchant, also of
IGreensburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Kessler. the former being a timber
dealer, Greensburg, attended the re-
vival here last Sunday,
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
Career of Woodrow Wilson.

Born, december rs, 1000, IN OUaun-
ton, Va. Scotch-Irish descent. Son
of Joseph Ruggles Wilson and Jessie
Woodrow.
I875-Entered Princeton Unworthy.
Became interested in history and de-
fects in American system Of Govern
ment
879-Graduated from Princeton.
Took course in law at University of
Virginia.
Rested with parents year at Will
mington, n. G.
18S2-Began practice of law in At
lanta, Ga.
1SS3-Met Miss Ellen Louise Arson,
whom he afterward married.
1885-Student at John Hopkins Uni
versity. Married Oh June 24th. Be-
gan teaching a girls school, Bryn
Mawr, near Philadelphia.
1SS8-Teacher of political economy
and history at Wesleyan University,
Connecticut.
1890-ProfesSor Of Jurisprudence
and politics at Princeton University.
Author of many books, including His
tory of the American People"
l9O2-President of Princeton Uni
versity. Established preceptorial sys-
TEN, which took care of the students
spare time. Attempted to break up
cliques in college and have students
commingle in dormitorieS. Plan final
ly rejected by trustees, after being ac-
cepted.
19lO-Became candidate for Cover
nor of New jersey, being taken up by
James Smith, Jr,, in Democratic year.
Elected by almost $4,000 majority.
191l--Blocked Smiths design to get
into United States Senate. Stood for
primary system. Called migrate by
Croker. Denounced by James r. Nu-
gent, of New Jersey, as Liar and in
CRATE
1912-Nominated for President of
United States after heated fight in
Democratic Convention, William j.
Bryan quitting Clark at crucial mo-
ment and throwing his strength to-
ward the New Jersey Governor.
l913-Inaugurated President. Began
to deliver messages to Congress in
stead of having them read by a Con-
gress clerk. Pushed through Congress
Tariff Bill, lowering schedules and
making wool and many other things
free, with sugar free in three years.
Demanded repeal of Panama Canal
tolls clause Congress acceded to re-
quest.
1914-CongreSs passed and President
signed Federal Reserve Bill. Anti
trust Bill and similar measures passed.
Continued struggle to get rid of
Huerta. Finally successful when die.
tator abdicated. Mrs. Wilson died.
19l5-Had controversy with Germa-
ny regarding submarine attacks on
ships. As result of notes Germany
promised not to torpedo ships without
warning nor any neutrals unless they
carried contraband of war.
19l5-Married second time, Deem
Der IS, to Mrs. Edith Gault, of Wash
ington.
! 1916-Re- nominated to Presidency.
Controversy with Carranza regarding
American troops in Mexico. Trouble
averted
19l6-Urged Congress to pass eight
hour law to avert railroad strike. Con-
gresS followed advice.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

Mr.. ]. c.. Sims, manufacturer OF
Granite and Marble Monuments and
TombstoneS, Lebanon, KY, has been
selling stones in Columbia and Adair
county for a good many years. He does
tirst-claSs work and his prices are very
reasonable. He, or one of his repre-
setatives make Columbia every few
weeks, and persons who expect to buy
stones should see him and get his prices
2-4t.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
Announcement.

The Lebanon Enterprise of last
Thursday contained the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. Bosley announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Mary BosleY, to Mr.. Rollin P.
Browning, of Columbia. The wedding
will take place in Louisville Novem-
Der 23rd.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
WHEN MALINDA SINGS. 4"


The latest figures in the National
election show that Mr.. Wilson carried
tWenty-eight States for certain, giving
him 269 votes in the electoral college,
three more than is necessary. To the
269 votes you can add New Hampshire
votes and New Mexico 3, which will
give him 276 votes, 266 elects. Mime.
sofa and West Virginia, with %
votes, in all probability have been car.
rled by Mr.. Hughes which will make
his vote in the electoral college 255.
Ii he had carried New Hampshire and
New Mexico he would have then been
snort votes, so the reader can see
that Mr.. Wilson's election is beyond
question.
Mr.. Wilson's majority of the pop
ular vote is considerably over four
hundred thousand.
On Tuesday night, when the re-
turns commenced to come in, the re-
ports were very favorable for Mr..
Hughes, and the Democrats felt blue
and many we're of the opinion that
Mr.. Wilson had lost the election, but
message went over the wires from
Vance Mccormick, Chairman of the
National Democratic Committee, say
ing that if Ohio is carried by the
President he will be elected: that the
West would do the rest, and it turned
out as he predicted. Ohio went Dem
ocratic by something like eighty
thousand, and the West dropped in a
sufficiency to make the 269 votes.
There is one gratifying thing this
election shows, and that is that a
Democratic President can be elected
without New York, Indiana and Hi.
nois.
Before the election the Republicans
we're claiming that Mr.. Hughes would
get the German vote solidly, but he
failed in that as many of them sup
ported the Democratic candidate, and
to-day all Europe is glad that Mr..
Wilson has been reelected.
When you take into consideration
that there were in the United States
something like a million and a half
more Republicans than there were
Democrats, the President run the
most remarkable race ever pulled of
in the history of the country. While
Wall Street was doing what it could
to advance Mr.. Hughes interest, the
common people throughout the coun-
try were laying plans to elect Mr.. Will
son, and so they did, and the country
has now settled down to business.
The Upper House of Congress will
have Democratic majority of ten OF
twelve, but the lower House is close
the Republicans having a majority Of
one or two. There are six independ
ent Representatives and it is believed
that five of them will act with the
Democrats, but in our judgment it i:
uncertain as to how they will vote
This information will come out in the
election of the speaker of the House.
Kentucky that the Republican.
made desperate effort to carry went
little over $1,000 for the Democratic
ticket.
All the ten Democratic Congress
men in this State were reelected
Mr.. Helms majority over Mr.. L. T
Neat is something over three thou
sand.
The Democrats throughout tn,
United States are rejoicing becaus
they have right to shout when the,
feel good.
The emblem of or party is a gam
rooster. Our large ones are ava,
from the office Growing with thei
neighbors. The little fellow at tn
head of this column, is making all thu
noise he can, and is happy in "sendin,
the news to Mary"
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
Greatest Increase Since Civil War

Washington, Nov. 1I.-Secretary
Tumulty last night sent the following
message to President Wilson at Will
Jamestown Mass:
ELECTION returns conclusively dem
onstrate that your victory at the polls
is clear and decisive. You have car
ried two thirds of the States of the
Union The four years of your AID
ministration have brought you ap.
proximately 2,266,614 more votes than
when you were first elected in 1912.
This is the greatest increase given to
an American President for second
term since the Civil War Your vote
last Tuesday was $780, 7OS more than
ever previously recorded for Demo
cratic candidate, and, despite charac-
ter Of opposition. is the largest vote
ever received by President from the
people of this country-952,9 $50 more
than the total Roosevelt and Taft vote
of 1912, according to bulletin received
from the Associated Press"
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
For Rent.

A house and lot of five acres of land,
on Greensburg street, mile from the
courthouse. Good orchard, good gar.
den and all necessary outbuildings.
Write, call on or phone E. L Feese.
Box 173, Columbia, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
everberated with the yells of Democ-

reverberated with the yells of Democ-
racy.
Taylor County that went Republi-
can in the last State race, got back in
the Democratic column.
You can always depend upon old
Barren. She gave Democratic ma.
jority of over eight hundred.
1t is estimated that 5000 Republi-
cans and Progressives in Kentucky
voted for Wilson:
1t appears that all the States where
women voted were carried for Wilson
except Illinois
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

Last year Bardstown played Lind
sey one of the hardest games of the
season. They we're hard to beat in
that the Lindsey boys could never tell
what to look for. This year the game
promises to be very close.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
Administrators Notice.

All persons owing the estate of the
late DR.. B. f. Taylor, by note or &C
count, are hereby notified to call at
my Office and settle. The business of
the estate must be closed in the next
few months.
James Taylor, Administrator.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
+. Triptett,
Columbia. KY.

The November number of the Re-
view of Reviews is of special interest,
and the reading class should send for
it. This is book that deals in facts,
and by reading it you keep posted on
what is going on in the United States
and also in Europe. Address, 30 lr-
wing Place, New York, n. Y.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

Basket Ball game at the Graded
School Gym, this place, Wednesday
night at 7:30 p. M. The Russell
Springs team will meet the Graded
and High School team. Admission,
20 cents.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

L. W. Bennett, Eugene Gresham
and Clint Smith now compose firm
of stock dealers. They will be in Co
lumbia every Thursday and will pay
the highest market price for hogs,
cattle, and sheep. Call and see them.
3-tf
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
j. S. Breeding.

The Teachers pay check failed to
arrive last Saturday. The State Su-
perintendent hopes to be able to send
it by next Saturday.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

Mr.. w. E. McCandless has removed
from Burkesville street to the resi-
dence on Greensburg street, purchased
of Mrs. e. P. Harris. Mr.. o. G. Hamil-
ton removed from Greensburg street
to the residence, in the Tut addition,
purchased of Mr.. Lucien Moore.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

Mr.. John Lee Walker bought the
farm, near town, known as the 10
Miller farm, containing so acres, for
S1,OS5. 1t was sold by order of court.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
Announcement.

We are authorized to announce Kint Montgom-
cry candidate for County Judge of Adair coun-
ty, subject to the action of the Democratic party
in the August primary 1917.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

Mr.. Ray Flowers lost one of his
front teeth Monday morning. He
was working with his colt when the
animal struck him in the mouth with
its head with the above result.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

When you buy shoes, be sure you
Get the best. Come to me for a pair
of good solid leather shoes. The best
for the price, no matter what the price
may be.
PIT AIbin Murray.