davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

Federation of Woman's Clubs and sec
rotary of the Connecticut State Fedora
ton. Mrs. Pinneo gave two of the Sc
lections, My Book and My Heart Must
Never Part" from an old Spanish
primer. and THE Spanish Lady
original.
Miss Georgianna Strauss, contralto,
sang the slave Song Del Riego; THE
Coming of May Paul Rodney; "Ro-
nance" from Faust" "A Confession, -
Frank Lyon, and May Day Walthour.
Representatives from clubs in this
city and the Oranges attended, each
with greetings from her club members.
Among those who responded were Mrs,
Thomas S. Henry, of Philitscipoma,
president of the Lyric Club and vice
president of the New Jersey State Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs; Mrs. Fred
erick A.. Dudley. president of the TRAY
elers' Club; Mrs. c. A. Church, presi-
dent of the Monday Afternoon Club, of
Passaic; Mrs. j. W. Blackwood, of the
Rutherford Town Improvement Asso-
citation; Mrs. George r.. King, president
of the Half Hour Reading Club; Mrs.
H. NJ. Kinsley, president of the
Woman's Club, of Hoboken; Mrs.
George S. French, of the Sesame Club;
Mrs. Ernest A. Reed, of the Ray
| Palmer Club: Mrs. Cornelius Blakeslie,
of Rutherford; Mrs. Edward ingalls,,
Mrs. John A Burns. Mrs. Edward II.
| Rockwell. Mrs. Merwin e. Leslie and
Mrs. Grace l.. Elliott.
The annual election of officers of the
lclub vii be held May %. A nominating
committee will be appointed at a bust
ness meeting May IL.
All is i'm readiness for the formal
opening Of the Court Street Inn, the
new home for working girls. fitted ur
by the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, in Court street. tonight.
Governor and Mrs. Franklin Fort viii
head the receiving line. with Mrs. Rich
ard c. Jenkinson, president of the as.
ISOLATION. assisting. Others in the line
will be Miss Mary F. Dunn, one of the
national secretaries of the as
ISOLATION, and the members o
the advisory board. which in.
chairman, and Miss Susan Hayej
Ward, Miss Annie Gwinnell, Richard
c. Jenkinson, Julius It. Rippel, Oscal
d. Mockridge. j. William Clark, JOIN
A. Clifford and Sayres o. Nichols.
I'll VII 6iN1 NJ o'''iNSS
and there will be orchestral music dur
ing the reception, which will be from
s until 10 o'clock.
The committed which has arranged
the affair comprises Mrs. Benjamin S
Whitehead, chairman; Mrs. JOSEPH
Ninson, Mrs. S. r. Lazarus, Mrs. Wal
ter Matthews, Miss Ella Morehouse
Miss Rose Geddes, Mrs. c. S. Sawyer
Miss Ella Howard and Mrs. A. II
Conover.
The managers are disappointed a
having to postpone the opening of tn
lunchroom until mex Monday, OWN
to a delay in arranging the steam ia
bles inc the heating irons. The din
ing room is an especially pleasan
room, finished in r~estful, quiet color
and furnished throughout in missio
style. 1t is SO large that accommoda
tons will be provided for outsider
who may wish to come in for the moor
day meal, and they will be made wei
come. Several rooms lave been sc
T aside for transient guests. so that an
woman arriving in Newark late {
night may fec sure of a shelter her
Following the address by the Coy
: ernor. the rooms will be thrown ope
for public inspection.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

At 2 meeting of the Union Club
luncheon committee in the Free Public
Library it was decided to hold the an
nual joint club luncheon in the Mon
omonock Inn, Caldwell, Thursday.
May 2S. All club members who intend
to be present must secure tickets be-
fore the 18th of this month, as none
will be distributed after that date.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

The biennial council of the National
Society of the Colonial DANES of
America opened today in the Arlington
Hotel. Washington, ID. c., with the
president of the council, Mrs. William
Ruffin Cox, presiding.
The executive board held a short
session yesterday afternoon. This
board is made up of national officers
and presidents of the State organiza-
lions of the thirteen original States.
The officers are: Mrs. William r.. Cox,
president; first vlce-president, Mrs. AL
eXander f. Jameson, New Jersey; sec
ond v-ice-president, Mrs. Henry lie
Hunt Lyster, Michigan third vice.
president, Mrs. Barrett Wendell, Mas
sachusetts; secretary, Mrs. Joseph r.
Lamar, Georgia; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith, District of
Columbia; registrar, Mrs. Nathaniel
Terry Bacon, Rhode Island; historian,
Miss Ann Hollingsworth Wharton,
Pennsylvania.
Representatives from New Jersey in
clude the president. Mrs. Alexander Il.
Jameson, of Lawrenceville; Mrs.
Robert w. Hawkesworth, of East Or
ange; Mrs. William S. White, of Red
Bank, and Mrs. John Moses, of Tren-
ton. The a%lternates are Mrs. William
M. Dayton, of Trenton; Mrs, Thomas
j. Craven, of Salem; Mrs. Michael M.
lie Brun, of Montclair; Miss Dora
Smith, of Hoboken, and Miss Ellen P.
Wood, of Trenton.
The New Jersey delegates will AXE
an active part in the reception which
will be given tomorrow by Miss Kean,
sister of Senator Kean OF New Jersey,
and a member of the State society, to
the council.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

Mrs. Meta Dorr Birdseye, of Bloom
field avenue, Montclair. sails today for
Europe. Most of her time will be spent
in Switzerland. and she does not ex-
pect to return before the autumn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31

4iht DoB CT irsenoDeI6es gsrbrsfen
btsaHsen, pslhss BE 9~oossfrrfs otrs
Disnt bate. i0noern Il bate Th sro=
Der BernahIdHisnns ihulois gsmadt.
er lebts geHdu 70, nii SauieHoe ans
0erer, eenoB bas 9eben. DerIdgts iih
fem 8er5HIgen. bis sr auf e;nmal
trant nuuos. Der 4rst Idgte ibm
oeutli9. DAB Il Ii6 Ielblt sum 1ooe
'Osuurtbeile, iHhem er elm Qebsn fibre
ME sr es gstb0n, ueuH ct absr cine
mdBige 2etsHspeiie ipdbls. uiir5e er
gsrettet Der0en. Mie 9iele iamen gu
einem bor8sitigen gnDe burh 8erz
nahdHigung einieer rsuiger Sbmpz
tome, ME NppetitloIigtsit uuD Sdpdz
9e! @enH oisis fofort 1riner's glirir
Of Bitter Dine gebyaudt batten, 10
lpuros ibr @ernuuuHsgipiem g8punz
gen pcroen Isin, regemdBig 80 arbeiz
ten, mas gsiuHSbeH uno Strait beoeuz
tet. @ebrautsn Sit oiefes nor3iglihe
5eilmittel BEL allen StSruussn nes
MGssns nno Der GinseDeios, QerooIie
tat uno unreinbsiten oss 9!Ites. Sn
Apotbeien. Sol. 5riuer, 30. 616-622
g. MbIano 4De., gbicago, 81. 6reier
8atb in alien arunt6siteH Diro segez
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31

erlitten unO oas 5aus tart 6ei6Gbiet
puroe. Der Doctor bate BON Der
.S9pdr3en 5onb" DrobbrieFe erbals
ten, in oeHen bic 3dbIuno elmer gr6Bes
ren Summs berlangt puroe. ST peis
gsrte fi4 uno Die 5olJe mar nun, DdB
gessn burosrt gsrfDnen in bic gr0Bte
9efobr gsbrant Duroen. Drei
6rausH uno 8 Rinoer srlittsn f9pere
8rdnOnunOeH als our9 Elm duf.
Brand itiftung b~erubeuoeg Ieusr elm
SenemeRtbagg in @iNiamsburQ
5eritort nuroe. - 0Dnamiter, angelo
lia itreitenOe @rbeitsr, fprengten bic
neuen Bride bes 6arlemspeiees oer
agleto gort, Rem 6aOen G 5artforDs
8c3n" au 8op9efer. = Gi6ter
WtUai6dusr in g ougbfeepfie Bat
leine Sntideioung in Dem Suae bee
jungen Yl0rosrs S6op dbgeqeben. unb
re tit, ME angemein eripartet poroen.
mar, esseH 3baD o~ussefalIen. Der
iunee 9dussnidts pir0 GlIo i'm Srrens
baule bIei6en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
Alts Rurtnr.

Sin fur6tbarsr 0inSiurrn, 6s.
gleitet pom poltenbruharti1en Re0ens
giihen. ieste am |. Monto9 Q5eno u6er
ben norolihen Sbeil ser Staot un0
0sruria6te bstrdhtlidsu 6Hdoen an
@sb6uoen. 3dunen unS g6umen. Sros
BE &efcrgniB berrIdte untsr cen oortis
gen 4nDobnern, od bies Der idbe 0js
itrict mar, Der por % Sa6ren pon Fl.
mem @itbeliiurm 10 ihpev betrofitn
puroe.
Su Der Babris Der .9aoies' gars
ment Co." rihtete elm fFeusr einen
Shaosn pon &C $4,000 an.
Bon Ner Ramen sSciu Stride aus
puroe am Mittpot .. u. bic i'm 9llter
ocn "a Sabren pertorbene sFrt. Sat6.
Sanders sur Isbten Rubt &Hattet.
- Rid. 6oIborR IS sabre alt, urS
Sohn Res pertoybtnen 6ganeiS 6ols
born. zines Der dliei;en @niisoler pon
3acine, 1T einem Shlasaniaae erie
gen.
Sas. Sodina tin 50 Sabre alter
5armer I'M Sopn 9orfoius Bes
Stlbitnoro ourh GritieBen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
Aits Orhknrt.

9tim 6iltm fist Der as Sabye
ats Shreiusr Winiam 9a!ouin in
sen Ser Riper uHo eyttong.
giuen 6ibiteH Griola er;islttn
BE Staler Ger 6er3 Ssfu S6u!e NIT
lbrsn am 10. II. 20. Sis. sum gsiien
ser S4ule obsebaltentn @5tnonntsr
b%al.ugatn.
Dis Stultnoer su Nr, S,fu
Seneiuee 30 an Der SAM. unttsnab
men om Ncunerstas .. u. Uner bis
ittn N1slul inter Auiiat ibres
&'arrtgs uro ibrty 9t6ter mar eirenr
Naleten unseidbr srti Wtiltn a6s.ib
zen eer S%tae.syenSt. Wau cm.iiirts
t aais @rdbii9itt i'm Frtisa.
st. Stsptan Sci ne. 80 oer
Sfoth Foraey NajRl am 4. Sonu,,a
oos 25Nsriae SubiIdum ots Soratr
eceaS bo Sinem 0obam.s In Ser st.
Sohanats aiyae Aim T;us.a1 assns
rutoe 'cNcuu eire rt,ig;ts 7wier In
esv sis Dale otsshal.tu. lei ser Gin
aa2iats Qycsrdmm sur Nag5fi5ruus
st!ansie.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31

Srf nrima Tor-rt5smer 1S.9yi
-ItAs' SoulierH. 6-eAe; gttftlhads, "a
6ts S9haesreiie eer R~robeuzdrltr IN WiE
RohIf UT hdeainaerroe Rartu fnh ME frfafi
20 / AottperHs 1~.1i-f.12; 4p. 2 gorfterH,
ig-i09n; Sc. 3 Esrina, e5e-t.p1. Grlrs
&etile. e-I2c: Ro. I AoaeRn. Sa-e4iSci
$50.
Gie obiasa timfats Hne nr4 ErisTes oFfissSt
len 1aia GrarEereial oFlisr brnghsiist
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
piabtie fir sic Gsisr.

2eier bieisr 3eitung, wslde nit
0pspepFa ooer bic oaour6 beroorgez
rufeHen urIdhsn, ME NerDOHtdt, Cob
bremen. MagsnOrud, 6er3tlopisn,
W6agengos. @sfiibl ter 8oabeii mad
Dem gHsn. S9pinoel, lauren 4uf=
ftobsn. @ppetitloIgtsit, S9IaflOfisteit,
8%ertopiuHs uiB., bebaftet Iino. iou=
ten ni6t Oerfeblen, bic gener0ie SHsrte
oeg 5errn Sobn 81. Smith in oieiem
8latte 81 bedhten, NORM berleIbe iib
anbietet .einem ieoen tranten9eier oieier
3eitung Elm 35c patet ieinsr Wsdgen=
EabIetten uuentseltli8 81 Ienben. Dag
Recept oieies Wlittels tommt Don Ell
mem dngsisbenen Qr5te, Der grOBe grs
fd9rung in Der 8~e5dnolung Don U1as
gsnleioen Bat, ipurDs obtr i'm 2aufe
Der 3eit pon Germ Sobn u. Smith
tduflih ~srporbeR. Seitoem bat e
Oiele perIoneH eehsiIt, pelhe alaubten,
boffuungslos oieler ardntbeit D~erfals
len gu iein, Daruattr bot6etd9te WIdHs
ner un0 6rausn. I'm oiss MitteI in
iebe oeutIfe Jontilis oes 9dnoss, mo-
Elm ioldes uotbpsn0i9 1T, eiu3ufibren,
bea6Fhtist 5err Smith finf3igtduien0
Boo pdtete frei 81 oertbsiIen unter
ale, psIhe i6m ibreu 9amen unO
&oreHe ienben. Seine Douidnoige
Qorehe 1T SOtn q. Smith, 5137 @Ios
ria 8uiloine, WilnaGlee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
Mic. WeiaDd & Con
2eiAenbsftatter

.Gbteaao, %. nat. Slsnsufeb szufusu
500 &eebee, 4.75-1.30: Serans, A6o-BB03
Aeiterners, 4b0-5.75; Strders une SeeAersl
S59-58oi ai5e unb Ssifers, S2.S6-aiO3
@alber. 5.0o-6.B0.
sniDsins. = uHfubr $4,000; Isiote. $50 -
b.9lE eemif1te. 5.3O-b.70; f6mere, b.26-
z 70; aons5s 5.25-5s5; Gigs. 6.fo-0i5s
eaais. Gai0ee $500; s.75-6.s5: aaus
mer. A50-6.S0.
81 eoMts 2s. ga. slasSisb - Beef
Gilere. 4T5-T.15; g pder5 ulO feeberS. ZOO
81 500; .ai3e une peiters. axe -o2o.
enueine. gigs, 375-6.65; ibnsrs. go
AbB5.
euafe. - s.25%6o; qfruex. ooZ7O %
aaHtGs ettb, %. @1ai : 9fnsbirt. -
gecfsSfete. 5.e0-7.0o; anBe uno Seiiersl
2.50-625; Efoders unh Fesners. AQB-RN
shipetHe. @Hif. 5.55-6.5O.
snafe. 400-475; 0dnmer. B.bo-7oe.
Cmdbd, %. Qeat. 1iiueBieb-Aept9ftersl
9.5e-60o; Sloe lno eet,era, 3.25Le6o-
Sfe1ers mo 6seoers. see - 6.z5; aaoery
e6WslHe. - 9uu, 6.25=5.S7x.
S@att. A0O-6.25; S6iusT, Boo-ba.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
Tlsifh NH m,H5.sf

enueine. - GeiaIG1feie-aEeaefnsA9 HaB..
6t-6hc; fopere s8are 5--6Hc
N6uMfF. - Eprtua lamb. S5DO-sn -
Giad; MANNER. 11-12c; Et0ffieti8. So
I1i4e; iQpere alis SGSneT 81 Grfea a.
l1urieG. tcite uHe rlirbe, 1z-i6c. 81 r,,s-st
|enHre. iQ-l2C Gduie. t1nere MT !sssrv
~ ~ ~ heine dnsesrupfie, Ter &HtsnS.
Taseen eebeHse. Tusfro. 81 ss. ,,,.t
ses-sio9; fl1sf SGlhen. iefie. 500. 40
aaibgr. - SEQ qfrr6. AZ. aa
Nfnno Sc 75-e0 atuns. ell. "a -
llV hiaHes 5Af egfrs iaHa pstses Alta
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
Sessr Rarmer.

Der lsir. Ni'tes Is5 BAT. iolts sinmaE ets
Esa SF'a1 MT zen Deytb5ogen 6eu rsfas
eapltH u,a5eH. Sie totem ale Rarmer
IAl SitgoaoTbsI namentIi3 bic qeFlrht.s
i;R tais. aaf f6sre uHo aeFabrIoie W<ije
t7atIaal6 turieT Stit une inb elm poriaas
liaes %oTbtugEngsuitisl. gu be1ishsn BON
~ Sresssrs 8enlebs So, 2454 Gberrbs
S'r 1~llDalies. BIS. 3tpf. G. 2 Gop.
,s.a N 30 Gents, 6 fir sL00, u lux
q o. Esst.n r,nrt ra. n,i....,. n.u...-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
5arktberhtt.
GertiSe NIB Tae6L.A
UgFTuaufse aRnrfs.

Wei5ea. = 9ernine uaren uiscrioer. ms
LOEB l;oiBG suit e0he: eepteriber s6Ho
$roosH BET AZ aGrs aniabr jeifer. uHidee.
20. 1 2orfbern-1 ear 10. so. . 91srs
iherr-t Gar 1.05k; 4 90. I.O9H' 30 I
Eurnm-3 Ears sAr. g2o. 2 9uruuf-f gm
VS. 0ar s2he. Ro. 8 2urunt-i Gar 92c
Vtass. - Aeru'ine tpnren iietig. glai i6ios
rpMe antubr uHo umiab fietiqer.
0efiie. Hei 10 Ears gtHfubr flau. lin.
leSe, N9 81 @dr 5lAse 1 DO. csc; 1 Be.
N1cs / 90. COO. ~.
8aeasH. = Bet 8 Cars aIufubr osns umios
oatrT.- 9d Il Cars sInfibr gtetia I'm,
ldke. 20. 3 peiber-2 Cars 5Si5e: ? 10
ssaei l 90. 6Ae. 70. 1 tpeibsp-2 Cars
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31

ria Suiloing, WlilpaEiee, Wis.
Rebrasfa. Dag noroneafihe
Rsbrusta puroe am q. bis. pon eis
mem bsftigen S1nsefurm 6eim9tlu6t,
Del nelhem bic Semperdtur ouf %
@raa fiel. Gs miro befir6tet, oaB
bic 5ef0friidte Idper gsIhdoigt muir
ben. n SobH WrsOs in I'D 8 m a.
Iba Duroe BON 2 8dubern in ieiner
WirtbfhaIt nieosr8slhoTen un0 ouf
ben 5ob Derpunbet. Ginsr Der 9aubs
m0roer ipuroe Bon Wreoe in einen
Sdrant gslperrt unO fonute ieitges
nommen fperben. - Bel elmer 3uQcol=
liiion gu RepnoIos puroe Der Sns
g~enieur Geo. Bintlp get0otet uno 3
anoere 3usbsoieHItete erIitten erbe6s
Ii6e 8erIsbunsen.g
Db a. Sn Der aansen
n0rolihen 6dlfie hes Staates to6te
ann Fl. bIs. Elm ShnseIturm, ME er
felt % Sabren um oiele S~abresseit
nidt srlebt puroea Der Sfnee. Der
i6,per uno NAB III. lag bic 3u 8 SUP
bod uno oieIfa6 puroe GROCER Shas
ben onseri6tet.
Wontana. Il Bon % 10 o II
Gountp peroeH f6tpere 9erluTte an
S6afen uno 2dmmsrn bur6 einen
8liSaro esmeloet. Der Shnee Heat
con 2 6iS 6 6uB tisf. - gu GENTS
! 0 n fpurbs Der 8ieb3ii6ter Ole Wors
tahI dnsetlogt, ole gauge 56lsuter'.
f6s 5amiIie, IhIttsr uno 8 9inber.
Dor stpd 2 Monatsn umgebraht 3u
bdben.
california. - Die california
f6e @rnts 1T iebr ergibtg o%usgeFansn,
nur 9fldumen bIisbsn binter BEN
Durfifnitt 3uriid. Dag aroBe
Worrsnids QuftYhiff lit BEL Der BRO
befdbrt 81 0atIano 0srungliidt,
inoem Die @asbiae barii un0 Ter us
ftur3 aus 200 SUB 60be srfolate. Sn
Der @onNel bsidnosn iih Is 9erYonen.
bic idmmtlih unter zen Sriimmern BE-
5rdben puroen. Gs puroe 3fpar 0ie
mdno iofprt 2ttootet, bod hdben biz
meliieu 10 ihpere @erIsbunatn ouoons
9ttro5eH. RAP lie 0enielben emrlieaen
oiiriten. Die @el6poyeuen i'm
grpteB BON Qsrd6dm Rusf in can
francisco 0sinsrssit BE rehte
6dno oes 9iirgtrmeiitsrs S6mib).
peIter angsiiaat mar. ben fra6sren
Supsroiior Qbsllips 6eitohen ~ 3D.
ben, tonnteu 1h ni1t sinisen.-Ghns
ol purce Elm Shooen Don 100000
ongsridtet. Ouvh Elm Nsusr. bas mtb.
reTe 6ol30ebduoe an Sacramento Il.
N@rtet Str. 3erit0rte. - Gbsnoa co(s
liOiytsn an l.. Sounta1 . ojAt6eIebte
Stycbcuba5ulc1asens. 6n. @o,r. Elm
0anolun9Sytjituoer, muroe ott5attt.
20 dnoeys 4afllisre erlitten 9crleb
unaen. ibeils ifspsrer Rdtur. pei
einsm giitntahuuufan nabs 9inoIt|
lruroen . 9erion,n gtt6otst mr. oier
itptr ssylebt.
3eooo0. - SIN MItsr ron s..
Sabysn Il; @cuo. Sparts. felt 1902.
9ouo,rneur oieits States. asficr5su.
Urn : 1idion. tra 81 Sabye all.
pirc ieBt geueerueur.
GoIoraoo. Ro6. u. Sessr.
9smosrai. 1T gum Mdror rcu Gen
ger nit siner Wtbrhii oon 2500 aber
6oraCs 9be,p5. @epuaiedrtr. oeod5lt
Boroen. Die @ntisS dloons9sut M
reu in 3 Ser S 0dros osr Staet. in
osnen -9otal Sption oas SFus bi,
ostt. issyeia.
Oklahoma. 49, oils 6ol1s uou
9tisissn iarsvsn RtssusaTer iue dQs
FLdis N CEahoma aas9strsita ano
botsn arcbs llt5srfhptmmuHsen ptgt
uriaat. 9iat sjns eiHsioe 9o6R II i'm
Stldte I'm 9ttriebs uno niel Ny.Ihai
ten fms otyayt ~aSrflutbtt. Nb BIZ
8cro5uer nd FgiAtsu mubteR- Dsg
SohituotH rjrS fssr areb itiR. b
an Gle SaaFga sug5 De rsiBtaosu
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31

SIN aItsr BON 80 5abrsn IN 6.
70. Elton. Elm onssisbsnsr alter Gin
ipObner pieitr Staot. eeforbsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31

0ttcnee. %. nat. RetL. - lirfsrs
peSen faftris, A.40-.oS. Gfrdtabfs. 40 -
&C; egrtHa 1afeRib 6So@5.76: afraiastS.
petteH see: Sc. 3 S~prtuaueisc=, ~ - f07.
nc 2 ruier. i.O1%-1D2n; 70. Ianis g5is
LSAcS 70. z eelhet. 75A-7ec: 20. 2 cater
-ate 10 @eaaes go: raitrrreFat. 49,
euie bic g~Gdlseruuficie. W-1cr: ~. / nrrrh
psisn IS; S5tHa xsnstelamsH 410-
$40. X q Ett EiSgs 6S7H[fsos &C.
eieaT sises, f5o-Tuh; @ttS'sa. LIS,
RlefiaEfa. s.....
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31

ct eents. IS. Eat. - Eet,eu e, .
r1tst lQ2-ANs Ae. 2 bGtfer. ~ - ia4
UtaiA. - &c. ?. 72r.
eaitg. 30. . reihc. Eec
4ttq- -. &ai - Estsea- q.
? Rartex e&-1ooi So ? rrfer-
geit. Pc 2 as-. gi4frr. esq
-
1 AsyiesrH los 20 2 &1aesfr 49,
Atsel. - 6trii &ftsuts $50 "a
Sss=&A5 sss SlseA AA&;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-10
ADVANCED IDEAS
On the Juvenile Court BY
Judge Brown.

H. D.. Demand, president lecture
committee of the Missouri State
Normal School, says of Judge Willis
Brown, who will appear at at the
Tabernacle next Thursday night,
Dec. IL:
Judge Willis Brown appeared
here as one of the attractions on our
regular lecture course. He is in
tensely interesting and brings a
pleasing message to his hearers.
His lecture gives advanced ideaG on
the Juvenile Court. Judge Brown
is a fluent speaker and his lecture
was greatly enjoyed by large au-
dience. He is justly popular as a
platform orator.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-10
CUPID BUSY
THIS WEEK.
Christian Countian Marries
A Lady in the Lone
Star State.
ONE IN GAINESVILLE.
Popular Physician Takes I'm
to Himself a Bride,
Near City.
Keith MeCool.

DR.. ]. Paul Keith and Miss Myrtle
Mae McCool were united in marriage
last night at the home of the bride,
two miles southeast of the city.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. H. H. Branch. The we'd
ding was very quiet home affair
and there were no attendants. The
bride is daughter of Mrs, j. H.
Holman and is a very pretty and at
tractive young woman. She is a
graduate of South Kentucky College,
taking the degree of A. B. in the
class of 1901. and has for several
years been teaching a private school,
The groom is a popular young
physician who was reared near Crof-
ton and is successful practitioner
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith will reside or
Seventh avenue, east, corner Liberty
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-10

and borrowed double-barreled shot
gun. Returning to the road he
knocked Weber down and was
kicking him when Merritt came out
Of cabin with a gun, but Mr.. White
kept Hammack from shooting and
Merit ran behind barn and shot at
Hammock, the small birdshot strik-
ing him, but not penetrating his
clothes. Both Merritt and Weber
then ran in the same direction, and
Mr.. Hammack emptied one barrel
at each of them.
Merritt and Webber have been
|errested and are in Jail and war
rants are out for the others.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-10
Attacked BY Drunken Ne
groes He Downed One and
Shot at Two
BORROWED "A SHOTGUN
One of Them Also Shot at
Him With a Shotgun With
Slight Effect.

Hugh Hammock, a prominent
farmer of near Casky, was attacked
Monday afternoon by a crowd of
drunken negroes. He was going
home in his buggy when he came up
with three negroes in a buggy, Mar
tin Bruin, Fred Bruin and Andy
Wagner, who were driving reck-
lessly and frightened lady by al
most colliding with her buggy and
then attempted to pass Mr.. Ham
mack, causing his horse to run away.
He. checked the horse and soon came
up with his own wagon with Ike
Watkins, Shelby Weber and Wesley
Merritt in the wagon and two of
fhem were fighting. He drove along
side and told them to stop fighting.
The negroes he had passed came up
aa#both crowds began to curse and
abuse Mr.. Hammack, Weber saying
he had it in for him and would settle
it right there. Two Of them tried
to pull aim from his buggy. but he
whipped up his horse and proceeded
down the road short distance to
John Whites and ran into his house
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-10
GUS MOORE
Captures a Bride In a South
ern City.

Mr.. Gus H. Moore, Jr., a promi.
nent young contractor of this city,
and Miss Bessie Lee Williamson, of
Houston, Texas, were married last
night at the brides home. The
Houston Post in an advance notice
said the wedding was to be one of
the important social events of the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will
arrive here in few days and be at
home at the Moore farm on the
Newstead pike.
The groom is young engineer of
character as business man and is a
son of the late j. c. Moore, AHEAD
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-10
But Will Hold Another Meet
ing at Court House
Monday.
PLANS NOT ANNOUNCED
Loose Sales to Be the De-
mand Without Any Sort
Of Compromise.

The loose sale faction of the To-
bacco Association, known as the in
surgents, will hold another meeting
next Monday, for organization
Their plans have not been made
public, further than that some sort
of an organization is contemplated
for 1909 that will permit of loose
sales. The officers of the previous
meeting will preside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-10
Personal Gossip

Miss Tony Ware continues quite
i'll and her sister, Miss Bet Ware,
will arrive from Washington in a
day or two,
Miss Ida Wilkinson, of Cadiz, is
visiting Mrs. Amelia Lindsay.
Mr.. T. B. Mason and family have
moved to town from the country.
Mr.. w. P. Woodson and family
have moved from Trenton to this
city.
Miss Sallie Baynham has returned
from a visit to Mr.. Floyd Giles fam
lily, near Gracey.
Mrs. F. P. Thomas and children
are visiting Mrs. David Clark, in
Henderson.
Mr.. Norman Mellon and bride ar
rived in the city Monday night and
have taken rooms at Mrs. j. w.
Venable's, on South Virginia. They
will board with Mr.. W. S. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D Miller. of
Hopkinsville, who have been in the
city several days on business, re-
turned home Monday. -Owensboro
Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-10
Married in GAINESVILLE.

Married, at 1920 Monday morn.
ing at the residence of Mrs. t. B.
Teft,-. on Academy avenue, Miss
Maggie Renshaw, of Crofron, KY,
to Mr.. Guy Caroland, of Hopkins
vile, KY, by Rev. c. D. Graves
After short visit here to Mrs
Rucker, the groom's sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Caroland will go to Hop
kinsville to reside, where the groom
is connected with the lumber bus
mess. f-Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-10
Sale of Dark Tobacco.

Padneah, KY. Dec. a. The
firstauction sale of dark tobacco
here in years took place at the Bob
mer loose leaf warehouse Friday.
when 10000 pounds was sold at
prices ranging from 3 to 10 cents.
The average was Ct cents for in
ferior tobacco.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-10
LOVE AND WAR.
A Tennessee Soldier Finds
Time for Cupid.

Private /. B. Frogge, of Co. l,
Nashville, and Miss Della Smith,
daughter of ]. F. Smith. were mar
ried at Union City Dec. 9Th, as a
elimination of a romance which had
its origin In the occupation of the
night rider district by soldiers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-10
Prosperity for Maybrick.

The case of Mrs. Florence May
brick and her mother, the Baroness
Won Rogue, of New York, involving
title to land said to be worth So, $780,
600, was decided in their favor In the
chancery court at Richmond, Va.