davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LosI-tiold handled umbrella, at the
Mode or Moose hall. Return to 1107
State st. Reward. A2Oc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08

Ny
Yourco mine in the the
the end
OF umanty
and be oonlyp bu dose.
o its parin in
o ocredt tina
o h O. iionallab
o
o the
possibly
that
make hema largeas
twill
time in lie o
LINCOLN COUNTY BANK
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08

"Go-To- Sunday-SchooI' editorial in
the Somerset Journal implies, even if
Brer Williams forgot to give us cred
it. We are always glad, however, to
assist the boys in any way we can, so
help yourself, old man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08

THE Lincoln Trust Co., is authorized
by law to act in all Trust Capacities
and is subject to examination by the
United States Government and the State
of Kentucky and is owned by the Share
holders of the Lincoln County National
Bank, and both institutions are under
the management of same Officers and
Directors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08

! HAVE about so bushels of hemp
seed left. Any one needing seed will
do well to call on j. w. Badgett,
Stanford, X. f. ID. No. A. 36-2t
FOR SALE-Small sorrel mare /;
drives and rides well. For particulars
call Phone 169-M or see Joe II. Nc
Alister in town court day. 37-2t
WANTED-Four good work
teams, to pillow or use to hemp drill,
will pay So day for the drill teams.
Call Josh Jones, Stanford. 33-tf
WANTED-Good tobacco man
ground is broke and bed is sown. If
interested see me at once. C. l.. Car
ter, Stanford, r. f. ID. No. 8. 34~4p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08

FOR SALE have so barrels of
good. white corn, for sale, so if YOU
are III the market, see me at once.
d. II. Thompson, Preachersville. 35tf
REA COAL--Am selling Rex
Coal at zoe per bushel until further
notice. The wise ones are filling their
houses now. 1t is, going higher. N.
W. fowie' Rowland. 37-l
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fine
saddle and harness stallion; black;
10 i-2 hands; fine style and action.
Will sell right or trade for work
stock or farm him to right party.
write John j. Carter, Wayncsburg.
No. /. 31tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08

The sad news is sent broadcast
that beer will be raised fifty cents on
the barrel, but there is some comfort
in the thought that chops" can be
had at the old price.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08

The Danville Messenger was seven
years old Friday. 1t is newsy and
good enough to be free, white and q.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08

Gen. Joffre and his party were
considerably shaken up last night
when their special train was derailed
near Orcola, Ill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08

The two-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Davis was burned
to death at Nicholasville. The child
had been left alone in a room.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08
CENT ADS

(Ads here are 4 cent q word each issue, cash
with order; no al less than Csc each issue.)
FURNISHED front room for rent
in the Myers House. Mrs. T. d. RAJ
ney. 1872
FOR SALE OR RENT.-The St.
Asaph Hotel. See Attorney T. j.
Hill, Jr. 35-tf
FOR SALE-Lincoln Wonder, ST.
lage "SEED CORN" See +. T.
Pence, Jr., Stanford. 32-tf
WANTED to rent a mare for
motherless colt Write or phone j.
Nj. Cress, Stanford, X. +. ID. No. A. If
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08
CIR 5lag!

speaks sublmity. and every part has a voice Its
stripes OF alternate red and white proclaim the
original union Of thirteen state, to maintain the
declaration Of independence. White is purity; red
Tor valor; blue, for justice. --Chss Sumner n873)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08

sntered at the postc1ioe at Stanford, Ky., .
second class mail matter.
For State Senator
JAY W. HARLAN
H. CLAY KAUFMAN
J. R. MOUNT.
For Sheriff
]. H. LIVINGSTON.
M. s. BAUGHMAN.
w. s. DRYE.
For County Judge
M. f. NORTH.
T. A. RICE
For County Attorney
w. s. BURCH
w. B. HANSFORD
T. J. HILL, JR.
For Representative
DIR. w. B. O'BANNON.
For Jailer-
W. A. CARSON.
GEORGE F. DEBORDE
DINK FARMER
JOHN j. MOSER
For Assessor
j. N. CASH
JOHN C. PEOPLES.
For Superintendent of Schools
GARLAND SINGLETON.
For Magistrate LIST Dist.
j. T. DUDDERAR
For Magistrate Hustonville District
SAM M OWENS.
j. WESLEY HUGHES
For Magistrate Waynesburg District
E. ALLEN.
j. A. JOHNSON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08

During April German submarines
are reported to have destroyed ships
whose combined tonnage was 400,-
900. At this terrible rate, unless
greater effort than has so far been
made to stay the destruction, it will
be impossible to provide the allies
with food or other supplies and the
Germans will win, as they recognize
| they must, solely by submarine war
! fare. The problem of dealing with it
| has engrossed the best thoughts of
the country and the Naval Consult
ing Board, after examining 500 or
more inventions, thinks it has one
that will solve the menace. Let us
pray that it has and that the terrible
destruction of lives and property will
be eliminated. With nearly all the
world against her, Germany must
not be permitted to be mistress of
the seas and cause all who sail them
to do so at their peril.
A few people in Lexington, who
are obsessed with the idea that it is
the hub of the universe as well as
of the bluegrass, made the city COM
missioners believe that there was a
general demand that the clocks be
turned up an hour for six months of
the year and caused them to issue an
order to that effect, but when the
true facts were known and protests
came in thick and heavy the order
was rescinded by unanimous vote.
With the city having one time, the
country people, the railroad and con-
tiguous cities another, endless con-
fusion would have resulted.
A quart a month is the limit citi-
zens of West Virginia will be allowed
to indulge H. strong drink, according
to law passed by the recent Legis-
lature and which has just become eff
fective. The new law prohibits any
person from carrying into the State
more than a quart in any 80 days. II
is hoped and believed that this will
amount to practical prohibition, but
whether or not it will remain so be
seen.
We. appreciate the compliment of |
its value that the reproduction of our
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08
DIRECTORS
Who Direct the Management of
These Banks

Geo. w. Carter. Stanford
w. M. Bright Stanford
w. n. Cummins. Stanford
w. D. Edmiston .............. Grab Orchard
S. J. Embry, Stanford
Jilburn Gooch .......................St Stanford
RI. Hubble Stanford
w. M. theny.................--.......Stanford
7. N. Menefee. Stanford
A. T. Nunnelley. Stanford
j. B. Paxton. Stanford
7. w. Rochester. Stanford
T. C. Rankin..............--........--.Lancaster
w. H. Shanks. Stanford
E. C. Walton. Stanford
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08

We appreciate the compliment of
its value that the reproduction of our
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-08
The Interior Journal
E. c. Walton and J. H. Wright

Entered at the postc6ioe at Stanford, Ky, %
second class mail matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

Tweed's connection with the churchs
history, however, does not end with
the romance of the pane of glass.
Through the efforts of the Committee
Of Seventy" Tweed was arrested on the
atlidavH of Samuel J. Tilden on October
20. 1871. He was tried on January 80.
1878, and the jury disagreed. While out
on bail, awaiting second trial. he fled
to California. Against the advice of
friends he returned to New York, was
tried a second time, on November 10,
1878, found guilty on three-quarters of
the 100 counts, sentenced to twelve
years imprisonment and fined $4,000.
After having been imprisoned one year.
he was released by a decision of the
Court of Appeals on the ground that
owing to a legal technicality the one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

He was again sent to prison. but while
visiting his home in the custody of two
keepers, he escaped, and hid in New
Jersey. From New Jersey he went TO a
fisherman's hut near the Narrows,
Disgusting himself by shaving his beard
and clipping his hair. wearing a wig and
gold spectacles. While in hiding his
mother died, and was buried from All
Saints Church on July 7, 1873, her home
then being at % East Broadway.
Tweed went to Westchester the day be-
fore, and at night came to New York
in rowboat, landing at Grand Street
Ferry. The nexe>morning he attended
the funeral of his mother. but the
police. believing that lie might be
there, were waiting for him in
Henry Street. Some of Tweed's friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

told the fallen boss that the police were
outside, and he escaped through win
dow of the church. This is the only win
dow having the original panes of glass
those that were put there when the
church was built-and the vicar will
show it to you with much pleasure if
you request it.
But moment more with Tweed. He
left on a schooner and arrived at Flor
ida, and then sailed for Santiago de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

The Celt is a curious person. 1t has
been said that the Teuton (the English
and the German, who
THE CELT are cousins, OF the
UNDAUNTED same stock IS The
Roman of the modern
world. but there is no parallel for the
Celt. He has always had a genius for
fighting, but he seems destined to fight
for others or to die for lost causes.
They went forth to battle and they al
ways FELL is the old saying OF the
Gaels.
The Celt has never been conqueror
and builder of nations, possibly because
his vital interest is not in the things OF
this world. Among the northern bar
barians he was the first to take to heart
the gospel of Christianity, and his her
mits and teachers wandered far among
strange tribes on errands OF conversion.
The Teuton became Christian, but he
never applied the gospel of love to the
Celt. From the Rhine he drove the
Celt steadily westward. Some OF the
Celtic race took refuge finally in Brit
tany. a few trickled down into the Span
ish peninsula, but the bulk of the race
fed TO the westernmost of the northern
Islands, and they survive as the Irish
people of to-day.
HE follows after shadows, the King
Of Ireland's son." runs the old song.
While the Celt has been following shao-
ows the Teuton has conquered the world
In THE Celt and the World (ScriD-
ners) Shane Leslie traces the troubled
story of the Gael and reveals him finally
as race apart from the rest of Europe
beaten, oppressed, dispersed. yet cling
ing fercely to his own culture and his
own racial peculiarities and through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

ment of greater significance or of more
splendid performance than this flower
ing of the Celtic spirit.
Possibly if life had not dealt so harsh
" by the Celt he would not have taken
refuge in his imagination and built for
himself the magic spectacles of his art
to transform sordid world into place
of beauty and wonder Perhaps after
all his magic pen is the offspring of the
Teuton sword, stained through the CEN
turtles with Celtic blood. But the Celts
pen is moved by deeper mystery even
than this-his consciousness of being
q citizen of a finer world than ours. In
the preface to his first book of poems A.
let out hint of this secret. 81 know |
am spirit and that went forth OF old
from the Self-ancestral to labors yet
unaccomplished; but, filled ever and
again with inconsistencies, | made these
homeward songs by the way"
If these words mean something TO
YOU you can disport your soul in the
gorgeous fantasies of James Stephens,
who writes so familiarly and tenderly
of angels and fairies and old gods; you
can pick up "The Irish Homestead" and
read E's editorials on such homely
things as hog raising and manures and
be thrilled with the wonder of his art.
But if the words seem meaningless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

Cuba. where he was arrested as sus-
picious character and recognized. Again
he escaped, and, smuggling himself on
board a Spanish bark, landed in Spain,
where he was subsequently arrested at
the request of Hamilton Fish, then Sec
rotary of State. and returned to the
United States on November %, 1876. A
Judgment for S6,000,O00 in one of the
civil suits was found against him, and,
not being able to pay it, he was sent to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

Jail, to remain there until he could sat'
isfy it, which meant life Imprisonment.
He died in Ludlow Street Jail on April
II. 1873. The scratches on the window
pane of All Saints Church-"Tweed
and POlly'-are probably the most tan
gibIe evidence that Tweed had soul
above despoliation and debauchery.
There is another relic that the vicar of
All Saints will point out to visitors who
are interested-a three-decker reading
desk, altar and pulpit. 1t was hidden
away among the old rubbish of the
church, but DR.. Guthrie unearthed it.
Up to 1850 the Episcopal churches had
no chancels, but used three-decker ar
rangement. The first, the reading desk,
was mounted on two steps, the one typi-'
flying human nature and the other di-
vine nature. Later three steps were
added, representing the Trinity. The
clerk sat at the reading desk and made
the responses for the congregation.
Back of the reading desk is the altar,
and above the pulpit. The pulpit is older
than All Saints Church. having been in
service in old Saint Johns fifty years
before All Saints was built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

the very force of his obstinate non
conformity welding a great power in
the world
The author draws a striking parallel
between the Irish Celts and the Jews.
Irish and Jew have been denied their
own land and have become international
in consequence. Each has become a
world force in the very endeavor to es-
cape from the world. Isolation and per-
secution are largely responsible for
their characters. The Celt has never
prosecuted the Jew The true Teuton,
from Shakespeare to Goethe, is anti
Semitic. The Irish have as great a rep
utation for fighting as the Jews have
for finance. but their true genius is also
for religion. Both nave peeh
scattered as wanderers through the
world and both exert greater power
for their numbers than if there were
King of the Jews in Jerusalem or
President of Ireland in Dublin
II is characteristic, as Mr.. Leslie
points out. that the Celt should have
striven TO be on both sides in the mighty
struggle between the two great leu
tonic powers and that he should have
failed both at the Dardanelles and at
Drblin. The Fates still hold their hands
against the Celt in war.
But in literature, which is the ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

year was all he was required to serve.
In the mean time Tilden and his associ-
ates, anticipating this decision, had Sc
cured the passage by the Legislature
of an act authorizing the people to insti-
tute civil suits against Tweed. AS soon
as Tweed was discharged from the pen
itentiary he was rearrested and held in
S3,OOO,O0O bail, which he could not fur
nsh. all the money which he had stolen
having been squandered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27
ALL SAINTS AND THE BOSS

was the result of the establishment OF
the Corlears Hook Mission by several d.
vinitv students in 1919, which was in
corporated as Calvary Parish in ls2o.
Among those who signed the certificate
of incorporation was Marinus Willett,
colonel of the Continental army, leader
of the first Revolutionary rising in New
York. a friend of Lafayette and for
mer Mayor of The city. Calvary Parish
afterward moved uptown, and the dis
.rict was without a church. Then the
wealthy West India merchants and iron
founders who lived in that part of the
city organized All Saints Church. The
first rector was Dr. William A. Clark.
The bell which is used to-day was pre-
sented to the church by the rich IRON
founder. James p. Allaire, and it was for
many years utilized as local fire alarm.
But the most interesting relics are
part of the church, itself. The slave gal
leries. recalling the early days of New
York, are just as they were in 1924,
when they were filed each Sunday by
colored folk in accordance with an order
issued by the Governor of the colony in
1858 that slaves should be instructed
and bred in the Christian faith and that
the property Of their owners III them
should thereby be ''nowise altered
Another relic of the church which, if
not exactly regarded with religious
fervor, is still looked upon with inter-
est. is visible and outward sign
of the activities of one Of its vestry-
men. who was no less a parsonage
than William NJ. Tweed, once boss of
Tammany Hall. This reminder Of the
Tweed Ring" was left to posterity by
Tweed himself. In his younger days
he lived on Henry Street and at
tended the parochial school of All
Saints Church, which was held over the
rectory. In pane of glass in one OF the
windows of the school the future boss
of Tammany, who Queried some years
later, what are you going to do about
il ?" roughly scratched "W. NJ. Tweed,
and beneath his name the word Polly
Who Polly" was can only be conJect-
ured. but romance has it that she was
q youthful sweetheart whose ring ne
still kept long after he was the head Of
the notorious Tweed Ring and whose
memory still lived with him long after
the orgies of a shameful life had oblit-
Grated all tender memories save this
one. The pane of glass with the
scratches is still treasured and in order
to insure its safety it has been removed
from the rectory to one of the slave gal
leries in the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

poses, as Mr.. Morris points out, of
form of colloquial peasant speech.
Anglo-Irish. This is the language used
so beautifully by Synge and James
Stephens and by Yeats in much of his
best work.
Mr.. Boyd gives this account of the
origin of the Irish revival:
About the year 1872 a young student OF
Dublin University was obliged to spend wet
day indoors at country house where ne was
visiting While exploring the bookshelves he
came upon the three volumes OF OHallorans
History of Ireland" where he made the dis
covery that his country had great past, an
interesting but awkward fact which had been
well hidden from him in accord with the pre-
cents of Irish Protestant education. His IL
terest and excitement kinded, this youth re-
turned to Dublin and plunged into the records
Of his newly discovered country preserved IN
the ROYAL Irish Academy. a few years later
he introduced himself to the public as Standish
O'Grady. O.. The publication in 1878 of
O'Gradys History Of Ireland; Heroic PERIOD
marked the advent of new spirit, and this
work. with its concluding volume in 1850, must
be regarded as the starting point Of the lit
erary revival.
After OGrady came the Gaelic
League. which spread an interest in the
old culture, and the Irish Literary Thea
ire was established in Dublin in 1899
The Gael became articulate. In all the
world of letters to-day there is no move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27
COMMUNICATION FROM PIE ZONE
Continued from Page Sir

it was only a pie, and it was only my
face.
So took myseat at the table. with
my young lady escort facing me. She
had on a pleasant gown of yellow. and.
as remember her now, she was smiling
at the thought of what was going b
happen to me. l tried to look debonsir
as l gathered my dress suit about me-
and drummed idly on the yellow table
cloth. even passed my companion the
salt again, and felt rather like a pro-
tector, sitting, as / was, exactly in the
path of the projectile and protecting her
from its ravages. It is only right that
men should play the protector. There is
little enough chivalry these days.
ran over in my mind my part. At
the sound of Mr. Arbuckle's zip was to
turn quickly around, with an impassive
face, and receive whatever Destiny had
in store for me. He hadn't told me what
TO do next, but I guess he knew that,
whatever my business was, it would be
at least natural and unaffected.
Over back of me somewhere there was
a crash. A waiter had dropped pile
Of plates, my companion told me. Some
how had very little interest In the cpl
sode. was thinking.
Then there was a silence, and real
lied that my big scene was about to take
place. gathered myself together and
waited.
"Yipw cried Mr.. Arbuckle.
And / ducked into my dress suit.
At any rate, had got an interview on
the art of pie-throwing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

preston of ones soul, the Celt has been
conspicuously successful, perhaps be-
cause his soul is more free from the
faint of greed and oppression than the
souls of the more aggressive races. The
new Irish literature is less than forty
wears old, but already it gives the lie 10
Professor Treitschkes smugly Teutonlc
assumption that only great nation
can produce a truly great literature.
Treitschke. were he alive to-day, would
be hard put to it to discover in his own
country a list of writer's comparable III
IMAGINATION and power to John Synge,
Lord Dunsany, George Moore, William
Butler Yeats. James Stephens, H,
Padraic Column, James Joyce and many
others. not to mention Bernard Shaw,
whose long Anglicization has perhaps
deprived Ireland of the right to claim
him.
Two recent books describe the rise OF
the new nationalistic literature in Ire
land. They are 'Ireland's Literary
Renaissance" by Ernest A. Boyd John
Lane) and "The Celtic Dawn" by Lloyd
r. Norris (Macmillan). The revival, it
appears, was based on distinct revolt
against English models in letters, re-
turn to Celtic sources and a renewal OF
interest in the old Gaelic tongue. The
result was the adoption for literary pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

"O-NIGHT. at o'clock, All Saints
Church, Manhattan, will celebrate
n It's ninety-third anniversary. On
that occasion the vicar, the Rev. DR.
Kenneth Sylvan Guthrie. will inaugurate
, movement to establish permanent
Dutch museum for New York. DR.. Guth-
RE maintains that while many Dutch
relics are eXtant they are widely scat
tered among the various museums of
the city. The New York Historical So
cietv has several of them, and others may
be found in the American Museum Of
Natural History, the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art. and still others in the les
ser museums and such of the old Dutch
houses as have been preserved. He also
believes that great many fine specl-
mems of Dutch paintings, handicratt
and furniture are in private collections,
and that all that is needed to bring these
relies together is the establishment OF
an institution to be known as Dutch
museum. There is Museum Of the His
panic Society of America. where Span
jsh paintings and art and relics are on
exhibition. and there is no reason. he ar
CUES, why a Dutch museum should not
be established TO perpetuate the found
ing of this city by the men Of Holland.
Dr.. Guthrie will propose tonight that
such museum be established and will
suggest that a start coud be made in All
Saints Church building. Eventually, If
the movement develops, ample space can
be found in the land back of the church
for substantial building. In one of the
belfries DR.. Guthrie has already begun
a collection of reproductions OF Dutch
art as an incentive for further eXpan-
sion along the lines of permanent mu-
scum.
But aside from this museum project,
All Saints Church has a history OF
which all connected with it are proud,
and in the celebration tonight this ms
tory will be told anew For seven years
less than century All Saints has been
located at Henry and Scanned streets, in
the third oldest Episcopalian church
building in New York. All Saints
Church was organized May q, 1924,
and was built on site which marked
the earthworks thrown up by General
Ward at the time of the Revolution. 1t