davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

orders Of his superior. the Mayor be-
~ the head Of police here. 1t is
sal that the lid had been tilted for
some lime. on Sundays. and Mayor
McWDliams is a stickIer for Sunday
closing. Night Chief j. M. Morton
has taken Hampton's place tenn
porariIy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

The French-Eversole broke out
again in the mountains when Harry
Fversole, son of the last leader slain
in Perry county, shot at B. F. French
ut Jackson, when they CHANGED TO
meet at a hotel. French now lives
at Winchester. The boy surrendered
and gave bond.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

The Board of Public Safety in
Louisville has begun the strict en-
forcement of an ordinance requiring
Droperty owners and occupants Of
residence lots to keep weeds cut Oh
their lots.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

Mayor Montgomery, of Provl-
derce, has set apart August A as d
holiday ard calls upon all the PEG.
h. ule of the city to close their places
, Of bushels and attend the Provi
vdence fair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

Kermit Roosevelt is in Paris de
voted in his attentions to Miss Mar
garet Rutherford, the 10 year old
daughter of Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt
They expect to tour Scotland and
Turkey in the same party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

The Republicans of the Sixth Eas'
tern Appellate Court district will
nominate candidate to oppose
Judge John M. Lasting, the Demo.
cratic nominee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

Mayor ]. P. McWilliams, Of Law
renceburg, has suspended from duty
Chief Of Police ]. W. Hampton until
the next regular meeting of the
Board of Council. The charge
against Hampton is failure,to obey
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

Brother Prowse, ex county judge
of Christian county, has built an air
ship. But what his party in Chris
tian needs is an ark and place to
land it,-Calloway Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

Marjorie Mahr, achorus girl, had
both her legs cut off by train at
Portladd, Oregon. She is recover
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

extension can be secured by deposit
ing ticket With Special Agent r. V
Donald before August 18th upon
paynent of fee Of fifty cents until
Sept. 6. For further information
call or write ticket agent.
T. L Morrow, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

Capt. Nat C. Howard, of Morgan
town, is to be the Republican caDdi
date for Congress in the Third Dis
trict.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

Princess Pat" niece of King
George. who rejected the Kings of
Spain and Portugal, is at last to wed
Charlie" Paget, Marquis of Angle
sea, her long time lover.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

Oklahoma's population has been
given out as 1851. 900, almost as
much as Kentucky had ten years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

Gov. Chas. E. Hughes. of New
York. is tipped as certainty for
Chief Justice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

Lieut.. Gov. w. H. Cox is conva-
lescent after a serious attack of
fever.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02
The Weather.

FOR KENTUCKY Generally fair
Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02
Triennial .Conclave Knights
Templar, Chicago, Aug.
S-13, 1910.

Account of the above occasion the
Illinois Central will sell round-trip
tickets to Chicago, Eli, at the rate
of $12 20.
Dates of Sale-Aug 4. 5, 6 and
2, 1910. limited to August nth. An
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02
Seashore Excursion to Old
Point Comfort and Nor
folk, Va.

The Illinois Central will sell round
trip tickets to Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, Va, at rate of $17.15.
Date of Sale, August 18th only. Re-
turn limit, not later than August
9th, 1910. For further information
7 ? or write ticket agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02
Programme.

Eighth annual meeting of the w.
M. u. of Bethel Association, to he
held at Olivet church, Tuesday Au-
gust 9, 1910.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02
Niagara Falls N. Y, anc
Return, S15.65.

Account of above occasion the ILL
nOis Central will sell round trip
tickets to DanviIle and Junction
City, KY, at rate of one fare plus
twenty-five cents. Dates of sale,
August 2. 3. a and s.; 1900. Final
limit August 9th, 1910. For further
information call or write ticket agent
7. l.. Morrow, Agent.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
Vogue Largely Increased
This Fall, Covering All
Materials.
WAISTS TO MATCH
TAILORMADE SUITS
Fashions Final Dictum Makes
White and Persian Blouses
Secondary 10 Colors.
By FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

Fur trimming promises TO be all the
rage this winter
The movement began last winter. but
this fall its vogue has increased tre-
mendOusly. Fur trimmings are seen
on everything, from velvet TO chiffon
and net. II appears upon the street
costumes. dinner frocks. and upon
frocks for practically every dressy Oc-
casion.
Embroideries are wonderfully rich,
whether in silks, metallic thread, beads
or bugles. Never have such stunning
trimmings of this kind been offered
in the shops. Bands Of all widths and
usually so designed that they MAJ be
taken apart. separated into motifs. are
shown In the most exquisite CoIOrings;
the rich yet dull Oriental tones. dull
silver and dull gold predominating,
though all the mOdish cOlorings are rep
resented.
Gold and silver are used lavishly in
all forms Of administrations, passe-
menteTies, appliquef embrOideries, laces,
etc, but as a rule these metallic trim
mings are in the soft dull tones and
achieve richness and beauty without
being garish or barbaric- There are
beautiful heavy silver and gold laces,
CrOCheted by hand after the fashion
Of the Irish lace, and others fine and
thin as spider wen. Deep lace hOCuC-
ing with gold or silver net top is made
wide enough 10 form an entire skirt.
and the Chantilly and AlenCOn meshes
and designs are cleverly reproduced
Handsome big buttons are made Of
the crOcheted metallic thread IL dull
gold and silver. sometimes laid over
metallic gauZe or cloth, sometimes over
contrasting cOlCr other buttons are Of
GOLD trnIFfaT-gr
Cut steel figures prominently among
the buttons, slides, buckles, etc.
and tiuv beads OF various kinds.
gold. silver. jet, crystal, porce-
lain, etc. are used 10 cover sOlidly some
Of the buttons made for trimming.
Stunning enamel buttons and big but-
tons OF metal are offered in a large va
riety Of COlOrinEs.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
y. BEDTIME STORIES e-
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail
* B. HOWARD R. GARIS ~
Copyright. 1870 by R. F. Fenno & Co.
XIII-JOHNNIE AND BILLIE co A-SAILING.

looked down. and then right out Of a
tree flew a big bird.
1T was me-" the bird said, Just like
that. and not a bit different, honestly.
Who are yOu?" asked Billie.
m a seaguI,' replied the bird. 7
Just came ashore for a little trip. but
I'm going right back te sea again. I
/ don't Ike life on shore Was either
OF you ever a sailOT2' the seagull asked.
and IT walked out on limb with a
rolling, heaving motion. Just like a
sailor on slODing deck.
NO, said Johnnie, we were never
Indeed" went on the seaguH, then
| It's nigh time you learned, my dears'
But there's nothing to sail on" OBJ
) Jected Johnnie. You have to have an
ocean 10 be sailor, and there's no
ocean in the woods. Besides we are
used 10 living on land"
That's no objection, none at all I
! do assure you" spoke the seaguIl. Il
see little pond Of water over there, "
and he pointed webbed foot toward il.
: Now piece Of bark viii do for a
boat. Some ships are called barkS, YOU
know, so that makes II all right. OF
course. you can't be salt water sailors
on fresh water, but that can't be helped
Here, now, you have every thing-wate-,
a boat, and some one 20 teach you. You
can become sailors in a minute" and
the Seagull threw down some pieces OF
bark that he pulled off with his sharp
beak- The bark was shaped just like
! little boats.
But We have no sails objected
| Billie. I'VE can't sail without sails
mo more you can" said the seag1ill.
hadn't thought of that. "Ah," the
] bird exclaimed suddenly. I have it
/ your tailsl They are big and bushy
/ and II you sit down and hold them up
/ they viii catch the wind fine. I read
| that IN a book, but I had forgotten it
( for the time being. Now, get on your
! barks and sal away, and you'll be sail
( Ors sure this day"
| So Billie and Johnnie carried their
/ barks down to the edge Of the small
/ pond. Then they got on the little
/ boats, and hoisted their tail-sails, or
| their Sail-tailS, whichever way YOU
| choose, and away they went over the
| pond. as nice as nice could be. They
/ We're so delighted with the new sport
| that they kept at it and almost forgot
! TO go home for dinner. They had races.
| and one Billie nearly fell overheard.
/ which made the seagull laugh. Then the
| bird few away, singing his funny little
| song, and pretty soon Jennie Chipmunk
| came to tell Johnnie and Billie 10 come
| home. And, oh, 7 almost forgot, to-
morrow night YOU shall hear how they
were shipWrecked.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
Puzzle Is Pleasure
To Those Kept Home
By Their Infirmity

well that I thought I'd try this one,
says Mrs. A. z. Spears in sending her
solution.
Mrs. ]. Simonson is another puZZler
who has been tempted into sending her
answers this week
Because" she says. "I have spent
many pleasant moments in selecting the
sprouts and reading Of the lamenta-
tions Of the puzzle circle.
4 assure you it is a daily diversion
TO see The Times, and I eagerly await
the issue. Now that I have entered a
contest actively I shall be more than
anxious to know the real answers"
Still other new friends were made
through their inability TO resist ex-
pressing their opinion OF Mrs. Colds
borOugh's solution Of the puzzle.
Some agreed with her idea Of What
Came Up" from the amateurs planting,
and others disagreed.
"As 1 differ materially from Mrs.
GOldsborough l will send my solution, -
declares one contestant.
Mrs. Goldsborough doesn't agree with
Miss Carroll, Miss CarrouY ex-
claims the letter from her which came
TO me yesterday, don't you think it
too bad TO make our blunders live
after them?'
II am sending you another solution,
not for entry in the contest. but just
10 show you that I can do a little
better"
The contest closes this afternoon at
o'clock. Prize winners viii be an
nounced, as usual on Sunday
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

Uranus and the Sun this day oc-
- cupy places IN square, making a
confguratio1 great for spiritual and
ideal things. giving clearness Of moral
vision and granting strength to the
powers Of resolution and determina-
ton. There should be unusual success
for those who strive for Improvement,
and good resolutions, reforms and salu-
tory changes Of habit win be begun
under exceptional auspices.
The Sun rules brightly for CONNER
cial fortune, luck in aspirations and
ambitions and gain through generous
deeds and truthfulness.
Involved and complex matters, sub
jects in dispute, studies and tasks re-
quiring insight and close scrutiny are
under signs promising Ciearness and
simplicity today, with opportunity for
piercing through details and perceivine
the fundamental things.
Matters concerning employment arc
under a good sign both for employers
and those seeking work.
Magistrates and others having great
power should be Inclined to show mercy
and sympathetic interest.
Sightseeing, short journeys, TeCrea-
ton in the open country and amuSe-
ments are under a good sign in the
afternoon and evening
The sun, ruling as the greatly FORUM
ate planet, also has Neptune in an as
pect that is held by astrologers to make
Influences for permanence and stability
The sign is evil for speculation, uh-
earned gain, intrigues, fault-fnding
complaints and gossip.
In the household q good sign Is over
anything connected with fowls, or over
preserving, brewing, distilling and bak.
ing.
Persons with this birth-date are under
a sign that Is held by astrology tC
make for the best results If the subjects
can harmonic their delight In socia
pleasures with refinement and ideal cul-
Lure.
Children born today are under aspects
that often give great mental strength
but also are liable to give vanity and
love for fiattery.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
OCTOBER is MONTH
FOR PROPAGATION
Majority of Trees Are Now In Per-
feet Condition to
Be Cut.
By F. H. KRAMER.

October is the month for propagation.
While this operation may be performed
at any season, it is not so desirable to
do so after this month because the
wood is not in as perfect condition for
the work at any other time.
Large branching trees should be
propasated nine or ten inches from
the tip of the shoot where the wood is
not so green. nor too hard
A cut is made in the wood upward
about an inch and a half long, and
from the bark to about half way
through the shoot.
SpagnUm moss is inserted TO keep
the cut open, and more moss is wrap
ped around il to entirely envelOp the
stem where the cut has been made
If the moss, when tied on is as large
as a hens egg you have enough.
Keep this moss syrinEed daily.
Fertilizer should be frequently used
sheep fertilizer, or a good mixture of
open turfy loan, with a NTH or sixth
part Of well-decayed manure.
If the moss system is used in prOpa-
cation failure is almost impossible.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

You can all imagine how glad Grand
ma Ligh;foot was when grandpa
came back with Billie and Johnnie and
Jennie Chipmun1, after the snake had
pulled the old gentleman squirrel up
from the hollow gatepost. And, Of
course she was also glad that they
brought some nuts with them, for she
was hungry. and there had been moth
inE in the house TO cook. Just think
how hard It would be to get along with
out anything to cook-even harder than
when everything is so expensive. as il is
now
Well. after Grandpa Lghtfoot
had found the nuts it wasn't so
bad, and Johnnie and Billie Bushy-
tail felt better. SO did Jennie
Chipmunk, and she laughed so
much when she was washing the dishes
that the boy squirrels thought she had
been reading a funny story, but she
hadn't, at all
What shall we do. Johnnie?" asked
Billie one day when they were out in
the woods about a week after they had
found Grandpa LightfOot in the hollow
Y don tknow," answered Johnnie.
Lets play tag. You are iti' he cried,
as he ran up and touched his brother,
and then scrambled up a big tree.
-"Ah, tags no fun" said Billie, who
didn't want to run after his brother.
''Well, let's wait until Jennie gets
through sweeping, and we can play hide
the acorn, or blind-squirrel-bluf- I'll
That's no fun, either Those are
girls games"
We'll. what do YOU want to do. them
"Oh, I don't know. Let's pretend"
But just then the little squirrel boys
heard-nOW what do YOU think they did
hear2 Well. I'm just as sure as if
had fOur-Cent piece in my pocket that
you could never guess, so I'm going 70
tell YOU II was a voice singing, yes,
children, a voice singing a funny little
song, and this is the way it went, if
yOU can get some one to sing it for you;
1 love 20 hear the wild winds blow,
And see the pillows heayins,
This woodland life's too tame for me,
] shortly viii be leaving
I'm going TO iiy far. far away
Across the bounding ocean.
The woods and trees for those who
please,
A sailors life's my notion.
''Who was that?' cried Billie.
II don't know answered his brother
and they both looked up, and they botf
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

~ OUBLY worth every other fea-
tUre of the flower puzzle to me
are the letters I have received
all week from the shut-ins.
Il am an invalid. Miss Carroll. and
the week among the flowers has been
such a pleasure and diversion to me as
yo, perhaps Will never realize" says
one kind letter
And there are many others from the
1ick which assure me that ''The Things
Planted by an Amateur Gardener" have
been the source of genuine pleasure and
fun TO them in spite Of their physical
woes.
"Why, I have almost forgotten my
rheumatic foot which keeps me shut in
all the time. In the keen delight of
trying to find out What Came Up in
this mysterious garden" declares an
other enthusiastic letter.
Isn't that worth it all, and many
times over2
Just 10 know that the little puzzle has
had power 10 brighten and cheer a sin
gle life, which is otherwise one Of suf-
fering, makes me 50 glad and so thank
ful,
And then. just look at all the new
friends we nave gathered into our puZ-
zle circle this week!
Each week for a long time / have
watched the puzzles of The Times. but
have never tried to solve them am
almost an invalid and love flowers so
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
MAKING NEW SKIRT
OF OLD ONE EASY

The plated skirt, with plaits sewed
Just below the hiD line. may he made
over by sewing the plaits down nearly
TO the knees and putting a trimming
band straight around just about the
knees. Take out any extra fUIlness in
the skirt To bring it TO required width.
Now IS the tine TO get out last years
garments and make them over. A wO-
man who had a plated white wool skirt
and a plated brown skirt made two
Up-tO-date skirts from them. Having
none of the material Of the skirts left
she bought q pretty trimming band tC
match and sewed IL in place.
There was no buugling look which
sometimes marks the made-Over gar
ment- The skirts were new In cut. The
band on the bottom OF the skirt affords
a most excellent opportunity 10 use a
last years gown which is otherwise a
little out Of date
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
PAISLEY TRIMMINGS
USED WITH BLOUSE

The craze for Paisley trimmings and
borderings which was so marked this
season is 1y no means Ove-- = rather
new form which it viii take in the early
autumn is a blouse to cOlnplete dark
blue costumes.
Such a blouse will. look well with the
tailored sUit, but can be more effective
~ treated with a One-pieCc frOck to
wear for afternoon or under a long
coat.
The owner of an old Paisley shawl.
partially moth eaten, can get one OF
these blouseS cut on simple. sefni-tailored
lines from the shawl and have enough
of the bordering left to introduce a
touch OF the coloring on the skirt.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
BEADS AND PEARLS
ON EVENING GOWNS

The great note IN evening gowns
this fall Is to be beading Of various
sorts, including spangles, stUddings
Of jet. steel, and crystal beads, and
sewing with pearls for more elaborate
gowns and scarfs. Moreover, these
same scarfs are much in evidence, and
sometimes a perfectly plain satin
evening gown in empire cut viii de-
pend solely upon the ornate spanEled
scarf for its ornamental effect.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
BABY PILLOW.

A dainty baby pillow is made in this
way: A plain center Of the material
is left quite large enough for the baby s
head. and a circle of oval eyelets
WORKED, which are run with pale blue
or pink ribbon. tied at the top in a soft
bow Of loops and ends A wreath Of
small flowers worked solid can also be
embroidered just beyond the circle OF
eyelets If one wishes a more elaborate
pillow. Finish the pillow case with a
hemstitched hem. on the edge of which
fine narrow Valenciennes lace can be
whipped.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
PEACH ICE

A delightful peach ice, economical in
ingredients and expanding IN quantity.
proven many times, is as follows: One
can Of peaches with juice, one cUpful OF
water, one CUpful Of sugar, three egg
whites, well beaten Run peaches
through meat grinder. Add water and
Juice Stir IN sugar and beaten whites.
When frozen will make a gallon Tried
and true.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
DAILY FASHION TALK y ~
~ ~ TO TINES READERS

OUCH a pretty,
graceful bath
robe as this one
can be used either
for its original
purpose and as a
negIigee. and con-
sequently IL be-
comes doubly use
full. The sleeves
are cut In one
with the main
portions, so that
no fitting or sew
ing in the arm
holes is required.
There are very
few seams to be
sewed. and the
result is in every
way satisfactory.
One OF the pretty
cotton e 7 2 p 2 s
makes this one
with bands OF
moire silk, but all
materials that are
used for both bath
robes and negli-
gees are appro-
pirate. S c o { C h
flannel is an excel
lent material, and
one greatly in use.
Flanneiettes are
exceptionally at
tractiye this sea =
son, and the model
suits these and the
daintier washa bic
silks equally well.
A n y contrasting
material can be
used for the trim
ming portions.
For the medium
size will be re-
CURED Z yards OF
material p or 27,
5iL yards II. with
g Of q yard Of silk
for collar and
C u n g. A Ma.
MantOn pattern,
no. 6755 size,
small 80 OF 81,
medium So or IS.
large 40 or ~
bust measure, Can
be obtained at
Goldenberg s.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
HOW TO MARK LINEN.

When using marking ink 10 put
initials, etc, on linen, do your work
nrst with an ordinary lead pencil. and
then use the marking ink over this
work The pencil will prevent the ink
from spreading and giving the linen q
blotted appearance
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
W alStS
To Match Suits.

Waists for tailOr-made suits match
the suits in color. That is the final
dictum Of fashion, and white and even
Persian waists are 10 be distinctly sec
Ondary in smartness and Importance
to the smart c0lored blouse. The effect.
Of course, is that Of a three-piece gown
Sometimes the trimmings are Of a sort
10 give the appearance even Of two
piece costume These waists are most
frequently Of chiffon marQulsette. vOile.
or net In less expensive costumes they
are made Of messaliue and taneta with
chiffon.
When Persian waists are worn now.
they are V5iled with chiffon or sons
other sheer fabric, or toned down with
black Black waists are usually Of silk,
such as taffeta, meSsaline, satin, crepe
de chine and silk meteor. However,
chiffon and maruuisetre are also seen,
chiefly in yelled models.
Wash waists are nearly all tailored,
for street and DIsSiuesS wear. Of linen,
madras and fancy shlrrinEs. a few
have white EICundS with COlOred
checks, stripes, or jaCquered effects
The sleeves in these are mostly Of The
kimOuO or peasant smock cut Few
lingerie waists viii be seen What few
there are are of lawn, marqulsette or
cotton voile
The tunic continues in favor for fan
styles and promises 10 continue IN taFOr
during the winter 1t Is usually very
long, though short tuniCs have been
seen in Paris, and it is frequently
caught into a band below the knees
Sometimes If IS of self-materiaI, but
more frequently of some such sheer
fabric as marQuisette, silk voile, or
chiffon. OyerdrysScs. very much akin
10 tuUics, are Of sneer fabrics also,
and are especially popular for after
noon and evening gowns The chief
H=e=H rrHrr-
mCnt seems To be the yelling of the
popular oriental effects. Sometimes the
tuuic is edged or banded with the fabric
IL Ncils.