davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
Heard About Town

For the first time IN the history OF
Boyle county every taxpayer has pait
his taxes and Sheriff Harbeson has
no list to advertise.
Milton Powell is at home from Gin.
cinnati, where he has been working
at the carpentering business for the
past several months. He says that
business in the Queen City is very
brisk, and man who is looking for
work can get all he wants to do.
| w. l.. Jones has accented a position
with the Huntington Shoe Company
and has as his territory the state of
| Mississippi with headquarters at
Jackson. Mr.. Jones is considered one
of the best statesmen on the road and
will no doubt made good with this
company.
Albert Skidmore is now firing at
Light & Ice Company, and is MAX
He'had a close call last week with
his fires in the high water, the water
coming up within four inches of
the fires under the boilers.
The University of Virginia has
called off its game with Pennsylvania
at Lexington this fall. Quite number
from this section were talking of GO
ing over for the game as Harris Cole
man, of this city, will be head coach
of the Virginia squad.
j. X. Young, out on the Danville
pike, is having his share of trouble
just at present. There are nine men,
bers of his family and each and ever
one of them had been down with the
measles, seven of them being i'll at
the same time.
r. M. Newland attended a meeting
of the stockholders of the Henry
Clay Fire Insurance Company at
Lexington Thursday. There are a
number of stockholders in this sec
ton, who will be glad to know that
the company had a successful year
and its affairs are in fine shape.
News has been received from Chat
tanooga of the death of Mrs. Harry
pohHiS' Inv oSiSaNSu HuSDdHu Is
interested with John H. Shanks, for
merly of this city, in the coal bust
ness. He visited his relatives here a
number of years ago and made many
warm friends who will extend sim
cere sympathy in this hour of sorrow.
Rodman w. Keenon, Clerk of the
Kentucky Court of Appeals, after
spending a week or more in New York
came over to Washington and was
sworn in as practitioner before the
United States Supreme Court. Mr..
Keenon is a graduate of Centre Col
lege and has host of warm friends
in Danville and vicinity, who are
pleased with the rapid strides he is
Observation-Disclosures letter to DAN
vile Advocate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
Grab Orchard.

Mrs, j. H. Bustle, wife of our
groceryman, has been quite sick foI
over week. She is some better but
not able to leave her room. She was
threatened with pneumonia. Her lit
tie grandson was also sick.
Visitors have been real scarce ii
the last two weeks, and there is Alb
solutely no news here.
The friends of Col. Guest will be
sorry to hear that he has been under
a physicians care for several days
He had hard fall on the concrete Z
few days since. He caught his foot
under the edge of an awning that
had blown down. Whether or not this
fall was the cause of his illness VIC
are unable to say. DR.. Emission at
tends him.
DR.. Doores seems to be improving
very slowly and is quite feeble.
Mrs. j. G. Carpenter was up from
Stanford Tuesday to see her mother,
Mrs. M. E. Fish, who is just recover
ing from severe sick spell.
There has been fine boy at Mr..
John Hunters for some weeks, and he
is fine specimen of health and good
nature.
Miss Marietta King has returned
to her home at Brodhead after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Daisy Hunt and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
WILL WE'D SATURDAY.

A wedding of much interest to
many, especially in the southern sec
ton of the county will be solemnized
Saturday afternoon, January 9th at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gallatin Gooch, near Way
nesburg. Their attractive and accom-
plished daughter, Miss Lena Gooch,
will become the bride of Denny Gull
lip, of Gibson City, ILL.,, but former
ly of this county. The groom is a
splendid young man, hustling and
progressive farmer, and has a host
of friends who will extend heartiest
congratulation upon his winning such
a bonnie bride. Rev. j. b. Jones will
say the words which will make this
couple one. They will go to Gibson
City, ILL.,, to make their home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
Miss Hannah Aldridpe went to Lam .

Miss Hannah Aldridge went TO Lam
caster this morning for a short stay.
Mrs. Sallie Johnson is here from
Louisville with relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. +. Rirney has been con-
fined to her room for several days
on account of illness.
Miss Josephine Carpenter is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Homer w.
Carpenter and family at Lexington.
President j. S. Hooker, of the
First National Bank, went up to Cor
bin on business Thursday.
~. s. Traylor is able to be up af-
ter being on the sick list for some
time.
Miss May Warren is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. George Kiser at Win
chester
Gatewood Beazley went to Mid
dlesboro Thursday to visit Mr.. ard
Mrs. S. w. Givens and family.
Miss Jennie Duncan, of Lancaster,
was over several days this week with
her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Warren.
She returned Thursday.
Miss Allie Russell Fish is spend
ing this week in Louisville with her
father, w. S. FISH Miss Fish will 81
so visit Mrs. James Dean at Lagrange
before returning home.
County Attorney f. C. Moore and
Attorney Boyle Stone, of Liberty,
were here a short time Thursday en-
route to Harrodsburg on legal bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Salem are re-
ceiving congratulatons of their
friends upon the birth of a sweet lit
tie daughter in their home Monday.
The little lady has been named Ma
RE Anna Salem.
W. w. Saunders went to Louisville
Thursday afternoon to be with his
wife who is too i'll to be brought
hack home just at present. She is
now at the Hardwood Sanitarium
and her condition is very critical, her
many friends will regret to know.
Mrs. M. F. Elkin, who has been
seriously ill at her home on North
Broadway, is improving. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs Moritz, of New York, is
with her. Miss Mamie Voolfolk, who
has been i'll from an attack of grippe
is now well again and able to be out
Lexington Herald.
Mrs. l. M. Bruce and daughter
Miss Katherine Bruce left Thursday
for Jacksonville, Fla, to join Mr.
Bruce, who has been there for about
a year, engaged on state highway
work. Their son, Maurice Bruce
who is working for the Cumberland
Telephone Company, will remain
here.
Miss Sophia Saunders, of Stanford
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles
r. Mcdowell, at her home on Maple
avenue. Rev. and Mrs. P. l.. Bruce
of Stanford, were the guests OF
Prof. and Mrs. Charles G. Crock,
yesterday at their home on NORTH
First street.-Danvillc Advocate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
Girls! Have Wavy,
Thick, Glossy Hair
Free From DanJruH
Save Your Hair! Double Its Beauty
In A Few Moments
Try This!

If YOU care for heavy hair, that
glistcus with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous. try
Dandorine.
JUS one application doubles the
BEAUTY of your hair, besides it immed-
lately dissolves every particle Of
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair of its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and if not overcome it
produces a feverishness and itching
of the scalp; the hair roots famish.
loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast.
II yur hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl-
tons Danderine at any drug store or
toilet counter; apply little as direct
ed and ten minutes after you will
say this was the best investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if
you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful
hair and lots of it--no dandruff-
no itching scalp and no more falling
hair-you must use Knowlton's Dan.
derino. If eventually-why not now?
81
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
Personal and Social

Jan. 26.-Missionary Society of
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
E. j. Brown at $50.
Feb. 3.-Mrs. c. c. Woodland en-
tertains for Mr.. Woodland in honor of
his birthday from II to 5, at their
home on Logan avenue.
X. S. Alcorn was in Louisville this
week.
Miss Dorothy Tribb!e is the guest
of Mrs. D. H. Breck at Richmond.
Mrs. Will Hays was in Lancaster
Wednesday.
j. N. Menefee, Jr., was in Louis
vile the first of the week.
Horace Beaumont, of Frisco, CAL,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. w. j. Holtz-
claw at Gilbert's Greek.
Mrs. D. Nj. Robinson, of London,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Robinson.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bruce was the guest of
Miss Jennie Huston at Mckinney
the first of the week.
Mrs. ". P. Kincaid has been the
guest of Mrs. J. NJ. Raines at Leban-
on.
Mrs. Alice Pickett and Miss Bessie
Pickett, of Shelbyville, are the guests
of Mrs. VIM. Severance.
Miss Mamie Holtzclaw, of Coving-
ton, who has been the attractive guest
of Miss Ella Mae Holtzclaw has re-
turned home.
Sam C. Lackey, of Harrodsburg,
has been here several days this week
the guest of his sisters, Mrs. j. C.
Bailey and Miss Ophelia Lacky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
Miss Melsadie Chadwick.

Miss Melsadie Chadwick.
Mrs. Ada King is some better than
she was last week, but is not able to
be out of the houe.
News has just reached here Of the
arrival of fine boy in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Tilfrey Of New
Castle, Ind. Mrs. Tilfrey was Miss
Bessie Reynolds of this place.
Friends here have received word
that Rev. Wyatt and wife, wao went
to Ocala, Fla, are we'll pleased in
their new home and have begun
housekeeping. We only hope they
will be as much appreciated and be-
loved by the church there as they
were here and that some day They'll
wander back again"
The teachers ua,n.ag elias; Is pro
crossing fine and members showing
great interest
Little Clara Dow Fish got her
hand badly spraiGed whie casting
Several other Children got bruised
and yet they had fine time.
Mrs. Ivon Fish has been quite sick
for some time, but is able to be out
again.
The Senior Endeavor Society helJ
an election for the Juniors, Mrs
Skies, whose health has not been SC
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26

Mrs. George F. DeBorde has been
ill for several days with grippe.
Walter Singleton was at home from
Lexington the first of the week with
homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Cummins were
called here Wednesday from Cincin-
iati on account of the serious illness
of his mother at Preachersville.
Judge James P. Bailey has moved
from his room on Main street to the
home of his son, Carroll Bailey on
East Main street to make his home.
Mrs. T. H. Daley and children left
this week for Lancaster to join her
husband, who is now located in Gar
rard
j. j. Painter and family have NOV
ed from the Ovens property on Low
err Main to the Anderson property
nearer town.
DR.. E. j. Brown and Howard New
land returned home Wednesday
night from Asheville, N. c., where
they had been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. r. p. Brown for several days.
Prof. j. L. Hodges, of Lincoln
county, is teaching large class in
singing at Old Salem, and a fine time
is being had by all in attendance
London Echo.
Mrs. Lottie Pugh leaves for Louis
vile this week, where she will under
go an operation. Her daughter. Miss
Letta Crockett will accompany her
London Echo.
Mrs. j. M. Hiatt and Miss Mary
Boone, of the Mt. Moriah section
were the guests of Mrs. Will Duna-
way Thursday. Mrs. Hiatt is the /.
Us valuable correspondent at Mt.
Moriah.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26

good resigned and Mrs George
Stephenson was elected Superintcnd-
ent and Mrs. Daisy Hunt assistant.
Sarah Mary Pettus was elected pres
ident; Henry Shelby Fish, vice-pres-
ident; La Rene Edmiston, secretary;
Howard Skies, Jr., treasurer. On the
worship committee a leader is APP
pointed at each meeting 10 open scr
vices. The flower committee at
tends to decorating both churches
here for services, carrying flowers 10
the sick. They also have literary
and social committee. Rev. Pervis
will be with them every third Sunday.
to give them a Bible story and talk.
The Juniors have membership Of
forty-five with several applications
from others who will join. These lit
tie tots already can teach their great
grandparents lessons in public prayer
public reading, recitals and other
work that seems hard for grown ups
to perform. Send your little ones in
every Sunday afternoon and have
them prepared for future usefulness
for this IS preparedness that VIII
mold a nation. Come and encourage
this splendid work, and see how mach
ahead these tots are of you when
| you were their age.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26

proved and am now the mother of a
fine baby girl and do all my own house
work. Mrs. AILIA b. TIMMoNs, PIG
Almond St., Poplar Bluff. Mo.
In many other homes, once childless.
there are now children because of the
fact that Lydia F., Pjnkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong
Write to the Lydia It. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, flasa., for advice-it
will be confidential aad helpful.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26

E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
been to me. We
had always wanted
a baby in our home
but / was in poor
health and not able
to do my work. My
mother and hus-
band both urge line
to try Lydia f. Pink
h am s Vegetable
Compound. I did
80
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
MOTHERHOOD
WOMAN'S JOY
Suggestions to Childless
Women.

Among the virtues of Lydia F..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
ability to correct sterility in the
cases of many women. This fact is
well established as evidenced by the
following letter and hundreds of others
we have published in these columns.
Poplar Bluff, Mo. want other
women to know what q blessing lydia
Evening star., 1917-11-20
GERMANSST|LL
HOPE TO WIN OUT
Pin Faith to U-Boats and Be-
Iieve United States Is
Only "Bluffiing."
ny HERBERT COREY.
1917. by Herbert Corey,

lCopyright, I9I'' " HerUert NVfe''
BERN, Switzerland. October Is
There is a common impression in Amer
lea and the other allied countries that
the German nation is ready to quit.
The average man outside of Germany
is a logician. He tots up the chances
in favor of Germany and balances the
chances against Germany and sees
clearly that Germany must lose. Be
Iieving that the individual reasoner In
Germany must see this as clearly, ne
figures that heartless despotism Is
keeping Hans in the war harness
There will be a revolution" he says,
wisely. "t'ritzie won't stand II much
longer"
Evening star., 1917-11-20
No German Revolution Indicated.

There Is no present indication-nor
has there been any indication IN the
past-that there will be a revolution In
GERMANY The German individual Is
horribly tired of the war. If 1t were
possible to put meter on the current
of hope it would proba bly, be found that
the German individual hopes for peace
more ardently than the individual in
any of the other helligsrent nations.
But that is because he suffers more be-
cause of the war. He is not at all con-
WINGED that Germany is going to lose
On the other hand. the great part Oh
Germany believes Germany Will win.
a few men. said an eminent Ger
man pubIicist to me. realize that Ger
many will lose. y greater number fear
that Germany cannot win. There is
distinction there-fne. but discernible.
Eut most men and women In Germany
still believe that Germany viii win In
the end. They think they have but 10
hold out. =.
This is obvious enough. OF course, II
one stops to think for moment. II
the majority of the people thought Ger
many would be defeated they would
begin to clamor for an early peace
Terms would not matter to them. NO
terms could be imposed by the yictors
which would be as disastrous as SIX
months more war to nation which has
already been heavily drained. The thing
of interest at the moment is to ascer-
tain why the Germans still believe they
can vrin-or why considerable section
of them think so. The conclusion one
reaches from Switzerland is a simple
one:
Evening star., 1917-11-20
Offers Scouts Aid in War Savings.

AID Of the Boy Scouts in tho war
savings campaign has been offered to SEQ
retary McAdoo by James e. West
of New York. chief scout executive.
Some means will be worked ont TO use
the boys for savings work. Mr.. West
ts1egraphed that latest compilations
show Boy Scouts obtained 5oo.837 sub.
Doriptions for second liberty loans, to.
falling SOL, 900. The scouts got one
In each ninsteen subscribers and u Of
each nfty-dollar subscription.
Evening star., 1917-11-20
SOME THANKSGIVING NEEDS
Silver and Table Cutlery.

Thanksgiving Tables will be all the attractive
with the of these simple but beautifully designed
wares, adding richness, dignity and refinement to the
table setting
Reproductions of Sheffield Silver.
Exact duplicates of the original pieces showing all
the richness of the genuine English pieces that have
been held in high esteem.
Trvets for holding hot dshes attractive openwor de-
signs. 10 inches, $3.50.
Covered Vegetable Dishes may be taken apart and used
separate dishes plain design with thread border $2
Cheese and Cracker Dishes pierced openwo design with
handle of fancy piercing, $400
Bread Trays, neat open-work design, 500.
17-inch Patters, we'll and tree design, $500.
Fruit Nut Baskets pierced designs in attractive shapes
Gravy Boats Trays, plain and thread border designs
Bakers plain polished design with plain handles, $780,
Knives and Carvers.
White Handle Table Knives, steel blades $3.50 to $500
Pearl-hande Fruit Knives, sver-pated blades 500 set
of6.
3pece Carving Sets stag handles, Sterling silver trimmed
$3.50 to $500.
Sterling Silver Handled Steak Carvers $3.50.
2piece Steak Carvers Sterling silver trimmed s. $780,
r s1vsk
Evening star., 1917-11-20
How War Shells Are Made.

Before our interesting visit came to
close, We again were taken to the sec
retarys ONCE. Here we were allowed to
inspect, In sections. a star" shell-ai-
most a. complicated q missile as the
81 specimen, the largest-sized shell
made In this particular establishment
Fourteen components go to make up
O star shell. including the parachute" j"
all Of which are stuffed somehow and
this really II miracle-inside the shell
case. The parachute is made Of fire.
proof linen, strongly ribbed together
with numerous wire strands, each set
of strands being firmly knotted where
ever 1t passes through a hole In the
linen, thus preventing. presumably, any
tendency to expansion. The parachutes
are made by either nremen or sailors,
and the knots certainly look like it,
When the shell explodes the para
chute carries the resulting light in the
air until 1t Is quite burned out The
light illuminates very considerable
space in the sky. and great numbers Of
these lights produce 80 great an illu-
mination that no aeroplane or airship
can come within the luminous area
without being visible.
Evening star., 1917-11-20

viscount Ishii Of Japan Thursday
placed q wreath on the casket OF for
Iner onesn Lilioukalani, whose remains
lie Ia STATE in Kakaiahao Church, Hon
olulu-
Evening star., 1917-11-20
You Will Need a
Good Roaster.

Whether there is a turkey
to be cooked or not, a Roaster
will be the most useful utensil
N your kitchen. One of the
new models of the self-bast-
ing and browning kinds will
cook any kind of roast, meat
or fish, bake or broil foods of
every kind-prove useful
every day.
The Lisk Roaster, in six diff
ferent sizes, $40 to $3.95.
Savory Roasters, $l.S5.
Aluminium Roasters, 4.15
and $500.
1iftA nsss. ElsvsstA strssA
Evening star., 1917-11-20
How Germans Size Up Situation.

That the U-boats are starving Great
Britain.
That France is not SO badly on for
food as England, but is on quite as
short rations as Germany.
That the Russian collapse means that
a truce. if not a separate peace, will
soon be signed in the east.
That Italy is threatened with a po-
litical crisis which at best must result
in slAckening of her wartike efforts.
That the United States is "blumng.
and that in any case the war Will be
won by Hindenburg before the Yankee
can become factor.
That on the western front, the only
active battle front. Hindenburg Is
trading roods of worthless land for
valuable enemy lives at dispropor-
tionate rate of exchange; that the allied
attrition is so great hat the end must
come by exhaustion of their man power.
If these things seem absurd to the
observer outside of Germany 1t must
be remembered that Germany has been
getting practically no news except that
predigested for her by the Wilhelm-
strasse. 1t Is true there is an exchange
of the routine news Of the day between
the warning sides. Germany knows OF
a crisis in the French cabinet, just as
Great Britain knows when a Michaelfs
replaces Bethnan-Hollweg. But
the newspapers OF the allied countries
do not get into Germany for the general
reader and the printed excerpts from
these papers are carefully selected for
sternly censored press.
Evening star., 1917-11-20
Getting Peeved About U-Boats.

Much has been made. for example.
of the German dissatisfaction with the
U-boat campaign. Some Of the wiser
heads-Scheidemann and Erzberger. to
ruthlessness on the ground that 1t
brought in the United States. and they
have not hidden their fear that the
United States may prove to be the de-
age German is not thinking Of that.
He is not dissatisfied with the per-
formance Of the U-boat, as 1t has been
reported to him. He Is only peevish
because the U-boat has not ended the
war.
The official statements Of the Ger
man government are that the U-boat
has averaged a monthly toll OF S00.-
900 tons of shipping
This, according to the average Ger
man. is all that was promised when
the campaign Of "ruthlessness' began.
But he was told that 100000 tons q
month would starve England and de-
stroy the British merchant marine,
that it is the merchant marine OF the
world that must be destroyed before
the British belt is pulled tight.
The ,e ba9 is bsnT aon. o. o1sas
German borders is best illustrated by
a recent incident in Zurich. An ofncer
Of the German navy came to Zurich on
a brief leave Of absence. While here
| he visited the office Of an American
friend Of before the war, and there
picked up an American paper of recent
date. He read the crowded columns
telling Of our preparation for fighting
millions Of dollars being spent and
loaned and of the great army in course
of preparation-in stunned silence.
Then he rose:
! said he. None Of us knew that You
folks really meant business"
Evening star., 1917-11-20
Facts Kept From Germans.

The Germans are told only part OF
the truth.
1t is difficult to accurately work oue
on eouation from which several fac
tors are missing. The factors which
have been subtracted by the German
government from the German problem
are those which would permit Hans to
know precisely how John and Jacques
are faring. 1t is not possible to 1901
Hans on the things which come under
his Immediate obsedvation.
He knows Of course, that he goes to
bed hungry and gets up hungry and
stays hungry all day, and that his wiIe
has reefed his overalls until they look
like catboat's mainsail on squally
6ay But he thinks the man on the other
side is hungrier than he is.
I'VE can win," the Germans keep on
assuring each other, If we maintain
our will-to-en6ure-
The German has been told. and for the
most part he believes. that the sftua-
ton with the allies is as follows:
Evening star., 1917-11-20

Thanksgiving Tables will be a
with the use of these simple but
wares, adding richness, dignity al
table setting.
Evening star., 1917-11-20
CONSERVE FOODS.

The Food Administration wishes you to be
economical, and would appreciate your register
ing with them to go on record to do your part
Conservation Is most necessary in order to
supply our comrades in arms and our allies with
the foods they most urgently require.