davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Procession Fills Avenue and
Ten Bands Play From Cap
itol to Monument Lot.
TWO ADDRESSES
END EXERCISES
Plan of Making Demonstration An
nual Event Grows Out of Sue
cess of This One.

With nearly 5000 in line. the first
large parade Of the Holy Name Society
in the archdiocese Of Baltimore, moved
from the Capitol at 2:3O this afternoon
down Pennsylvania avenue to the mu-
SIC Of half a score of bands and the
chanting of priests
There were delegations from Balti-
more, Wilmington, Richmond. Fred
erick, Cumberland, and Alexandria, in
addition TO nearly 5000 local members
of the society The demonstration was
headed by Chief Marshal p J. Haiti
gan, with an escort OF a number Of the
local clergy and fifty aides. Then fol-
lowed in order the District delegation
and those from the other cities-each
accompanied by its own band. The
boys brigade brought up the rear.
Banners and Sashes.
In addition to the bright arm bands
and sashes worn by q number Of those
participating I'm the parade, a touch Of
color was added by the numerous ban
ners carried by each section and the
pennaDts waved by the individual mem
bers.
As the parade passed the New VIII
lard il was reviewed by Mgr. Diomede
Falconio, the papal delegate, and the
RI. Rev. .. b. COrrigan, auxiliary bish-
op Of Baltimore, and spiritual director
Cf the arch-diocesan Union OF Holy
Name Societies. All the delegations sa-
luted he papal delegate and Bishop
COrrigan as they passed.
On arriving at the Monument Lot
where the real celebration of the day
was 70 take place, the participants
united m singing America" accom-
panied by the united bands.
Two Addresses Made.
The Very Rev. Edward Fitzgerald.
pastor OF St Vincent Ferrer's Chusch.
New York city, ther delivered short
speech on Citizenship ond Practical
Religion" This was followed by an
other short talk by Michael l. Weller,
Of St Peters Society, Of this city, who
spoke in behalf Of the laymen Of the
organization.
The meeting closed with the singing
Of Holy God, We Praise Thy Name, 20
and the largest and mos successful
demOnst -ation ever held by the Holy
Name Society south OF New York broke
up.
It is stated, in view of the success Of
this years meetiu &, that this parade
VIII be made an annual feature with
10000 participants next year.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
This Win Interest Many.

F. w Parkhurst, the Boston pub
fisher, saws that If anyone afflicted with
rheumatism in auy form. neuralgia or
kidney trouble. viii send their address
10 MIN at 7N4-l1 Carney Bldg, Boston,
Mass, ne will direct them TO a perfect
cure He has nothing TO sell or give
only tells YOU how he was cured after
years of search for relief. Hundreds
haze tested It with success.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
CAR TURNS TURTLE
CROSSING BRIDGE

DR.. Scott F. Avery. Of 29O6 P street
northwest, narrowly escaped serious
injury when his automobile turned tur-
tie on the Aqueduct bridge today. DR..
Avery's machine was midway Of the
bridge when his stearing gear refused
to work, and the car ran up on the
footway which runs along the bridge
and crashed into the rail- The CIR re-
bounded and was overturned ,'r.
Avery jumped in time to escape injury.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
BY JOHN SNURE.

NEW YORK Nov. 6.-The most strik-
ing fact about the state and Con
g-essiOnaI elections which VIII be held
Tuesday IS the almost universal dispo-
sition 70 attach momentous importance
70 them as bearing on the future pol:-
ucs OF the country. IN tbs resDect.
they far outrun the usual or wear
elections.
Not only are the consequences of this
campaign being studied with keen cor
eern and anxiety in America. but tbera
Is the utmost interest in E5lropa ov-ar
ths question whether the United States
is on the eve OF a great political M
heaYaL
Foreign financial markets ara v-.+.,,-
lns With degree OF attention uuusua,
IN any but a Presidential y-aa- -,
progress Of the contest on this side
OF the Atlantic, and foreisn fDaD-ie-,
are trying to ascertain what win IA
me eHect II The Republican party is
driven from the seat Of power II has
50 long occupied
1hey want TO know what effect Pc
publican defeat viii have on the tariff
policy. They are concerned in tba
would mean with respect to the rels-
tions between the Government ana ~,
corporations, because this is a matter
that touches closely the matter ~ tr.a
value Of securities.
Blow to Capitalization.
Undoubtedly, the defeat OF the Re-
publican ticket in New York would
De heralded abroad as IL would be in
the United States as a blow at Roose-
welt and his new nationalism. OF "a
other words, as 3 protest against fur
ther Capitalization Of Federal authority.
Il would be said that Mr. Roosevelts
own State had repudiated his doctrines.
and a check had been administered
them which it would be hard to over
come
So much more IS involved IN the battle
Of the ballots Tuesday than the mere
matter Of control Of the House and
control OF various State governments,
that il is not easy TO see all the Dos
sibilities that ramify from the results
Of this years elections Control OF the
Senate Is at stake TO an extent, the
future OF the progressive movement is
involved, the outcome has - intimate
relation TO the Presidential Laudnations
in both parties in 1912. the course OF
legislation on the tariff is concerned.
and there are concerned such things as
the third party movement, RoOsevelt's
future, Taft's denomination, Cannonisnl,
and the fates OF numerous Senator's and
Representatives Of prominence
Effects for Decade.
1t is not unlikely that the political
effects Of the coming elections VIII be
felt in this country for at least a dec
ade, and perhaps more. This doubtless
VIII be the case II there IS an overturn-
ing Of the established Republican order
Of things. When the Republican party
in 1886 elected William Mckinley. in a
situation everywhere realized as Of
much political and business moment,
it could not be foreseen that fourteen
Continued on Page Sixteen.l
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
ONLY ONE AERO
IS READY TO FLY
Machines at Halethorpe Meet
Not Yet in Com
mission.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-At . O'Clock
this afternoon, the prospects OF a sue
cessful opening Of the HalethOrpe Avia-
.ion Meet We're slim
Owing to the fact that but one aero
plane is In commission, the contests viii
have 70 be postponed again.
The sale Of tickets was continued and
Il was believed that an attempt would
be made TO give exhibition flights
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
.IGNITES GASOLINE,
BURNED TO DEATH
Charred Body of Watchman
Found in CombuStibleS
StorehouSe.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-The only
means of Identification left being a
pipe and lantern, the charred body Of
John Z. DOugherty, forty-seven years
old. a watChman employed by the
Pencoyd Iron Works, was found by
fellow worker in d gasolene store
house near the Pencoyd grounds to-
day.
II is believed he attempted to light
his lantern in the store house, and in
doing so ignited a barrel Of gasOIene
In his effort to escape the watchman
evidently fell behind another barrel
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
DRUMS AND BUGLES
NO MORE GREET FLAG

New orders by the acting Secretary Of
the Navy dispense with the roll of
drums and the flourish Of bugles in the
navy in honor Of the national colors.
Hereafter, at "colors." both morning
an devening, the band will play the
r-Spangled Banner" al the begin
ming of which the ensign will be hoisted
or lowered.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
WOMAN SCREAMS,
FOILS SUICIDE PACT
SweetheartS Jump Into River,
But Policeman Ar
rests Them.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 6.-After max
ing a suicide pact and agreeing to die
together, early this morning Albert D.
Schumacher and RomanIa Bart jumped
into the Detroit river.
The woman screamed and a patrol
man pulled her and her sweetheart out
They were taken TO the station, where
they were locked up.
Neither Schumacher nor Mrs. Bart
would make any statement as 70 why
they wanted to commit suicide.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
WEATHER REPORT.

The area of unsettled weather and
precipitation that covered the Missis-
sippi valley Saturday advanced east
wardly, and within the last twenty
four hours there was precipitation in
river except In the Atlantic States.
from New York to the interior of
North Carolina.
The indications are that the weather
in the region east Of the Mississippi
river Will be generally fair tonight and
Monday. except that snow fiurries viii
continue in the Great Lake region.
Somewhat colder weather will pre-
vail tonight in the Atlantic States
with frost as far South as extreme
northern Florida.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Great Question in Most Important Off-Year Campaign
Since the Sixties Is Shall Republican Rule
Be Broken?
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS IN a STATES
Full Tickets and Governors viii Be Chosen in Twenty
eight COmmonweaths Parties in Campaign
With Odds Favoring the Democrats

Tuesday be the important Onyar
COS Republican party
from the strongholds Of it, power?
That the question Of the
multitude others following important
of the elections Tuesday:
For3our viii Representative
Maine
elections Arkansas elections
their
twentyeight States
neasIy
legislatures select these viii be Tuesday.
TEN PARTIES IN FIGHT.
Republicans
represented IN campaign
Massachusetts, Michigan
Independence
parties
independent
especially
York
in IN TWENTY-FIVE
MUCH FACTIONAL STRIFE
unity overzhados
an
Impartial
Magazine
Republicans
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
TENIPERATuRES
sun TABLE.


TOday-High tide, 1922 a. m. and 10 5
2. m. Low tide, 5-02 a. N. and 4:50 .. m.
TomoTrOw-High tide. i1:24 a. m. and
1l:2S p m Low tide, 5:45 a. m. and 5.3
p. m.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

CONDITION OF THE WATER
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Nov. G.
oBth rivers clear todSIs
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair tonight and Monday, slightly
colder tonight: light west winds.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Effects for Decade.

Continued on Page sixteen.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-22
OAHU RAILWAY TINE Inn
Outward.

For Wa1snae, waialua, k.,,,
Way Statlons-+9:l5 a. m .a'a0 I'd
For Pearl City, Eva Min ' NV
Statjons-r7:3O a, n, .g.,s sna Wy
'll:3o a, NJ '2:l5 p. NJ, .a. a. \
'5;l5 P. m,t9:30 D. m, t11.1tu Pa
For Wahiawa and Leilebua-.IRoaa
H. o:l5 ?. m 1880 p. m, fll:ls :
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from KabuL, ~,
lua and Waianae-'s:3s a. m. wv Nv
p. N. VI
Arrive Honolulu from Ev, Nm
Pearl City-f7:45 a. m, .s.M
'll:02 a. m, TAO p. NJ, =. "a
'5:3l P. n, $50 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from W,h;,v.
Leilehua-+9:l5 a. m, tl:4O D. m ~
?, NJ, +l0:10 p. n. :"
The Haleiwa Limited. . t,n,
train (only frst-class tiek et, hons,.H
leaves Honolulu every SUNDAY 4 ~
a. m; returning, arrives in Ho,.1.r
at 1910 ?. N. The Limited stou All,
at Pearl City and Waianae Ont;
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl On,
inward. w
Daily Except Sunday. :snud.7 f,,L
G. P. DENlSON, F. c. SMITH
Superintendent. Gpr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-22


Hon NOV. I9t.,.- 80.
kOHkRI II Li'>, AN. S'"'' ii'-N
Tacoma for ZION. AoV. 10.
RObEEI SEA hI't'7' Am seHi'' Al D.
+. IRON mo, Jui9 Il H. o.,
ROhEb /, hF. ? . ii0'1
Ocean Ocean 'S'1''>'- I-'o >-.--.o-.7o .-o-,
hCHILI'-l' ~. . - a.
Hon. Oct. ;. ,-.n.o.,-
h1,9l~J "A : :, = H. D. p - %
from non, sep. o. ~ e.,
- \pLh~, r. + on 1'oo''''
Hon. No\, I'.
SALEM. Am, schr., from fort A44eh
t,r for, tq }'y N9'. ~ Dr..
S-tNi-f .Hf M ~ ~ ~ T.
San LUIS from non, ~. I
9AN IA IL "a, al ''' -''H 1-o'0 - -
I'n.' = q ~ = - -. ~ ro-+ Rraoo
> - ! l - w In
ron. rom l,o'-'' from, III, FOR
$50 -, n N w." -
~ / o. -" i'T'-ii' + 10, +or
. oi,I''7DO :, - 81
,,r IuSeI oounI' ,oePS ar y from
- IN Il
non, \o<. - .l
81. RONAL-D, IT. ;. p 4Io1il Ae4'" ~
Hon, Oct. W
5. &. NlLJhE. , n. bAt, ar ? I ifoni
Mahuhona, - ~
; J. ALt--Aa = II En- Am. schr:, a. u
Townsend from Hlo. june TO-
Ntfhi Dan. ;. ~ !" from non
Tor Mania. Nov. II.
SIERRA, Am. :. ;, ar. Hon, from >
f., Nov. i.
/ STIMSON, Am. scpF., ar. Port Town
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-22
! MARINE INTELLIGENCE: !

DAUNTLESS, Am. schr., Jou.lru,
ar Port Townsend from Hon. Jan. T.
DAVID EVANS, Am scdr.. ar Port
Townsend from Pearl uarbor. oct. III
DEMAEA. :. $, at. Portland from
Hon, sept. IS.
DIX. Y. s. A. T. from S. T. for Hon,
Nov. II.
DEFENDER. Nm. schr. ar. >. F. from
Hama. Nov. L.
DuMFBIENSTIRE, Br. sp., ar. Victoria
from Hon, Oct. -.
EDWARD SEWALL, Am. sp. Quick
ar Philadelphia from Hilo. Oct. =
ENTERPRISE, An. :. s.. from Hilo
tor =. T.. Nov. IS.
FBSKINE NJ. PEELPS, Am. Sd, from
Norfolk fer Hon, Aug. ,.
ESPADA. Am. schr., ar. Grays Harbol
from Hon. Aug. 9.
ETHEL ZANE. Am. schr.. ar. Hon
from Hiio, Oct. 10; put IN leaking 70,
Redondo
EVA, Am. schr, ar. s F. from Mahu
kona. Jan. %
EXPANSION. Am. sehr.. ar. Astoria
from Port Townsend. Nov IS.
FALLS OF CLYDE. Am. sp.. from Hon
for GavJora, Nov Q.
FEARLESS. Am. schr., ar. Gravs Har
Dor from Hilo. Aug 3.
FLATBENI r NAbH. Am. sclr.. al
Hon. from Midway, Nov. 10.
FOOHNG SUEY, Am. bk., ar Delawar,
Rreakwater from Port Allen, Aug. %
FRED f. SANDERS Am. sc1r., frou
Tacoma for Hon, Nov. Is.
FRED J. WOOD, Am. sohr.. ar Hon
from Glays Iarbor. Nov 20.
GAMBLE, Am. schr., ar. Port Gambl,
from HiIo, Oct. i.
. GOLDEN SHORE, Am. schr., from Hon
for Aberdeen, July 25.
. GREYSTOKE CASTLE. Br. 5. S. al
). 7. from Hon, Sept. u.
. G. w. WATSON, Am. schr. ar. Gray
Harbor, from HiIo. July IS.
II. HACKFELD, CIR. sp., ar Sydne,
from Hon, March 6.
HAWAII, Am. bKt., ar. S. F. from Ma
hukona, Aug. 10.
II. b. BENDIXEN. Am. schr., ar. Gray
Harbor from Hon, May 10.
H. c. WRIGHT, Am. schr., ar. s. T
from Hama, April 20,
HELENE, Am schr, from Tacoma 70
Hon, Oct IS.
. HERCULES. Am. tug, from Hon. fC
s. F., Oct. 81.
. HERZOGIN CECILTE. Ger sp., fro1
Hon, for sydney, Noy. Q.
. HTLONIAN, Am. S. s, ar. s. F. frol
Hon. oct 81.
/ HONGKONG NARU, Jap. s. s. a
Hon. from So, Amer. ports, Oct. 80
. HONOIPU, Am. schr., ar. Hama fror
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-22


!. N. WEATHERNAA' Am. scnf, from
Eureka for Hon, sept. ~
JEAN BAFTISTE, r. Blk, ar. > r.
from Hon, Sept. y.
JOHN ENA. am. sp., ar. Del Break
water, July 81
FDfE MEYER. sc1r., at. Sydney Oct
81.
kAIULANT Am. bk., CoIly, ST. !. T.
from Hon. Jan. IS
* KATHARINE PARK, Br. ;. ,, from
Hon. for Newcastle, Oct. ..
KILtHATTAN. Br. :, - ar. Newcastle
from Hon. Nov. I.
KITO MAEU, Jap. ;. ;. from Hon
for -. Am. ports, Sept. -.
KOREA. Am. :. :, from Hon. tor 70
,.lana, Nov. IA
KONA. Am. schr., from 8 r. for Hon,
Juua :.
EYLEArHDR. :. :, IT. Hon. from New
castle. Nov. IS.
LADY ELIZABETH, Nor blk, from
Rremerhaven for Hon, March 8.
T,AVENTR. Belg. sp., ar. S. F. from
Hon. Aug. l..
LANSING, Am. s. s, ar. Port Hartford
from Hon. MAY %.
! T,AHATNA, Am. bktn., from Newcastle
far Hon, April S.
tLUDLOW. Am. schr.. ar. Grays Harbof
rr,m Hon. NOV j..
/ LIFELINE. Am. :. s. from Hon. fol
/ 1 r.. Nov. i.
/ N. TURNER. Am scbr., ar. Aberdeen
( from Pearl Harbor. Oct. 25.
/ MAKURA. Br :. S, from Hon. for
/ Sydney, Nov. u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-22
SAIL SUNDAY.

p. NJ :. :. Manchulia, from Yoke
hama. a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-22
K00LAU RAILWAY time TAM

DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY
SUNDAY AND HOLDAn
Leave Kahana for Punaluu.
Hauula, Eaie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at. .la:oON
Arrive Kahuku at. l:0OPn
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula, Puualuu, Kahana and
Way Stations at. ......, l:HpN
Arrive Kahana at. ......,,, 2:EpN
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND HOLDLn
Arrive Kahuku at. .l:MAI
Leave Kahana for Punaluu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at. .1l:0oAI
1:NPI
2:l5PI
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau.
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at. ........ .12:35PI
SCOPE
Connections are made at KaAlh
with the 0. R. & L. Co.'s 9:15 Al
train from Honolulu, and the 2:Al
III. train. which arrives in the eiHj
$50 p. m.
JANUARY, J. IN
J. J. BOWLING, E. s.. POLLISTA
Superintendent. G.P.SM
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-14
The Tomato.

The tomato,. wholesome, tooth
some, capable for such variety of
edible use as it is, was not found
out by man until comparatively re-
cent times. 1t is a native of west
ern South America, whence it was
introduced and cultivated in Eu-
rope during the sixteenth century.
At first its wrinlIed fruits were re-
garded with suspicion, and il was
grown to.be looked at as a curiosity
more than anything else. Cnltiva-
ton smoethed out the wrinkles and
developed the tomato so that in the
eighteenth century both yellow and
red varieties. were known. There
are many old people living today
who relate" that in their childhood
the tomato was known as the Glove
apple" and WIS poisonous. if eaten
too much of.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-14

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
me well woman and 1 have no more
backache. L hope / can help others by
telling them what Lydia i. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me. - Mrs. EMMA ISIsE, 633 FirstSt,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly beirtg received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn
Mass, which prove beyond doubt that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
ering woman owes it TO herself to at
least give Lydia L. Pfnkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkharn,, OF Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-14
A Negotiating Student.

During d lecture at a Manchester
college an the industries of Europe
a woyward student was so, deeply
engrossed in the perusal of a novel
which he heal beneath his desk that
he did not hear the sharp voice. of
the lecturer as he asked, "What
is Brussels noted for:?" There was
a tense silence as all eyes were turn
ed in the direction of the uncon-
sciovs reader. IN, what is Brus-
sells noted for?" came the question
in a louder tone. The student hur-
riedly whispered TO his neighbor on
tie right, who happened to- be the
wag Of the class, and then, draw
ing himself UP with an air Of assur-
ance, boldly replied, "Sproutsl"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-14
TAvENNER GIVES THE FACTS AS THEY REALLY
EXIST IN THE CAPITAL.

! By cross examining Representa-
tive Mckinley of California, who
was praising and defending Wicker
sham in Congress with information
furnished him by the attorney gen
eral, Mr.. Rainey has just brought
out these admissions:
That Wickersham and Henry w.
Taft, the Presidents brother, were
formerly members of the law firm
, of Strong & Cadwallader; that for
services rendered the THE, ing sugar
trust Brother Henry" received
/ SIG, $50; that this sum was turned
over to Strong & Cadwallader, and
that Mr.. Wickersham drew down
and pocketed his share of the fee
without indicating any insurgent
tendencies.
"Wickersham, former sugar trus.
attorney" is, therefore. a legitimate
appellation for the attorney general
of the United States. who advises
that there be no congressional inves-
tigation of the sugar trust because
it might give immunity" to high.
er.up's!" Selahl
BALLINGER STILL REyENGEFUL-
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
has indefinitely suspended" II. I.
Jones. special agent of the land
office, who was associated with
Louis r. CLAWS in the investigation
of the Alaskan coal claims and who
corroborated Claws testimony be
fore she investigating committee.
Jones Is the eleventh man Bailinger
has forced out.
THIS SENATOR Is SUSPICIOUS.
In the debate on the Presidents
railroad regulation bill, Senator
Deliver of Iowa, Republican, said:
=" The whole atmosphere of our pres
eat day legislative life Is saturated
by the suspicion tnaS even the Eng |
lish language requires watching"
What did he meant
TARIFF REDUCTIONS. ASSURE LOWER |
PRICES
Whatever may be the principal
'suse of the increased cost of living, |
and the masses believe it is exces-
I'VE protecsiun) political economists
IRE pcactlcally agreed that the mosr
practical way to lower the cost of !
wing is to reduce the tariff on the
of life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-14
A LANGUAGE LEssoN.
rhs Verb ito Strike" illustrates tie
Difficulties OF English.

rho Verb ito Strike" illustrates ths
Difficulties OF English.
The verb Ito strike" is likely to
provoke more or less bother among
persons seeking to acquire the Eng
fish language. II may have any one
of several meanings.
ITO strike" means to hit. beat.
assault. II is this meaning of the
term that is brought to mind BY the
spectacle Of blackened eye. Often
it may be avoided by moving on
when the policeman says so.
"To strike" means a mere at
tempt to hit, as when a BATTER ac-
cording to reports on the sporting
page, "fans the air." therefore a
miss. This suggests a contradic-
ton: but, no matter-there are 9TH
ers in the language.
''To' strike" means to leave job
because of dissatisfaction with con-
ditions. This sort of strike is never
a miss, for it hits something every
time.
"To strike" when qualified by
the words ct rich" is to discover
while prospecting a deposit of pre-
cious metal or an ore bearing vein.
From this use the term has been
adapted to express the achievement
of sudden wealth in any field. To
make "a strike" in bowling, how
ever. is different.
Again, ito strike" is to make a
gentle touch directed toward
friendly pocketbook. Here the
strike is in the effort and not in the
result. Chances are there will be-
no result.
A few lines might be devoted to
pare, pear and "pair," identical
in sound, but in nothing else except
spelling BY the foolifed method.
Briefly, pare is verb meaning
to denude. Of tegumental covering,
bue applies mostly to fruit; also po-
tatoes. You may pare an apple,
which is to- skin it, but you may not
pare an elephant, although itis-pos-
sible to skin'.it if you have the ele-
phart. Pesr>is "a genealogical prod
uct chat grows on a tree. If the
tree had but two pears there would
be a pair, A married couple some
times constitute pair. A pair, in
short, is made up Of two of a kind.
BY remembering these simple
facts the student will be enabled
to avoid coufusion.-Philadelph
Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-14
Kentucky Fair Dates.

jacksonville, July 1916 days.
Henderson, July go days.
Lancaster. July427-3 days.
Versailles, August "a days.
Danville, August S-3 days.
Lexington, August Sc days.
Taylorsyille, August Sd days.
Uniontown, August SIS days.
Harrodsburg, August Sd days.
Vanceburg, August 1913 days.
Luxembourg, August 16-4 days.
Shepherdsville. August 17--3 days
Broadhead, August 17-3 days.
Ewing, August ia days. g
Shelbyville. August 23-4 days.
London, August s3-4 days.
Erlanger. August pa days.
Nicholasville, August 30-3 days.
Fern Creek, August 3d. days.
Hardinsburg. August 30-3 days.
Barbourville, August 31--2 days.
Florence, September 6-3 days.
Monticello. September 6-3 day.
Hodgenville. September 6-3 DAYS
Falmouth. September IS A days.
Kentucky State tair, Louisville
September l2-6 days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-14

There is still more or less of daL-
ger in the navigation of the air. S,
Louis Won Phul and Wooster Lam
bert. aeronauts,. fell into \ the
Mississippi River, north of St. Louis.
Both were rescued unhurt. They
assembled in the balloon st. LOUIS III.
shortly after nine O'Clock Sunday
morning. Charles F. Willard. the
aviator, dropped from an altitude u
$50 feet Sunday at Springfield, Nc >.
and almost completely demolishsa
ais aeroplane rather than swoOp into
a crowd Of spectators, by which
means he might have saved his ma
chine, Willard was badly injured.
An accident to his engine caused the
trouble