davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01

Mrs. Shye-Not very. tried to
get the. last one tc stay long enough
for me to get a snapshot of her as
souvenir. but she was too quick for
ma
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17

Hot Springs Encampment Ne. B., O. o.F., meets every Saturday night fin Odd Fellows hall. corner sf Prospect and Exchange All visiting Patriarchs please attend. U. M. LINCOLN, c. P.
 2. s. DENMAN, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17

Garland Rebeccs Lodge No. 70, l. 0. O. Y, meets every first and third Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hall. MRS. SUE. B. THORNTON. N @ MRS. MAGGIE OETHERE See.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17

Hot Springs Council No. 7s. R. 6 s. M. meets every second Monday after Chap
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
v. Q. E.

Asrie and club rooms located at Ne. ei4 central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie No. s1 meets every Thursday at D. m. visiting Eagles and ladies are always welcome. Club rooms open from a. m until 10 D. m. except Tuesday and Wed nesday. JAS. l.. GRAHAM, w. P. VINCENT WEST. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17

Silver Leaf Camp No. s. Woodmen of the World. meets at Moose hall. 720 -2 Central avenue, first and third Thursday nights of each month. Visiting sovereigns invited to attend
 J. W. MARTIN, c. c. ]. J. HICKMAN. Sec
 Woodman Circle. Meets every second and fourth Thurs e day. Visiting sovereigns invited to at tend.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
LIRBIE O'NEAI., Guardian. MAGGIE OTHERS, Clerk. @ai@ .AAlaR ---- saat .1 asrl {

Meets every Wednesday night at D m, at their club rooms, 726 1-2 Centra Ave, over Millsap's cigar store. Visiting Owls cordially invited.
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM, President. JOHN T. SIMMONS, Secretary.
 P. o. Box 29S.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17

?. V. P. ELLSWORTH, q. | M.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
Es.sern Star.

Hot Springs Chapter No. @. 0. E. 6. Masonic Temple. third Monday at p. m. MRS. CHAS. BAKER, w. N. MRS. J. R. DEMBY. Sec. s Independent Order of pad Fellows. Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. s7, I. O 0. F., Dseets every Monday night in Odd Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Ex. change. All visiting brothers are cor. dially invited to attend
 J. L. GRAHAM, N. c. RoBT. KoEHLER, See.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17

Hot Springs Commandery, No. :, K. r., meets every first Monday.
 D. H. ELLSWORTH. E. c. Hot Springs Lodge No. e2. F. & A. M. Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays at D. m.
 M. 2. HICKMAN, ". M. sumpter Lodge Ns. 419, F. & A. M, South Hot Springs, near end of Ouachits avenue car line, second and fourth Fri days at 7:20 D. m.
 JOHN R. SEARCY, w. N. ROBT. CARTNEY. See.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $2.So and up American $500 and up Room soc. 75c and $l.oO Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. 150 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta. tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
P RING ES s HOTEL

1oo4- 10oa Csntral Ave. Phone 434. Central avenue, one block south of Princess theater. European rstea. single rooms $2OO per week anu up. American room and board $500 peF week and up.
 JOHN r. o'HRlEN.
 Owner and Proprietor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
sEcREr soclETlEs.
Masonic.

Masonic. Hot Springs Chapter No. q. X. 4. m., meets every secsnd and fourth Mondays GEO. T. sCHMHLzEL. H. P.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17

Knights Of Pythias. Meets every Tuesday nights SIS 1-z Central avenue.
 ROBT. H. LOWER, c. c. JAS. g. MCCONNELL. K. of R. A 6
 Nj. w. of 4. Hot Springs Camp No. ls34s, Modern woodmen of America, meet each Wed nesday evening sn9 1-3 Central sve.. at s o'clock. W. F. JIBB, V. c. !. ]. HICKMAN. Clerk.
 L. o. 0. M. Het Springs Lodge No. 50f, Loyal Order of Moose. meets every Friday evening in the Moose hall TO I-z Central Ave Wis ting brothers cordially invited,
 JAS. L. GRAHAM, Dictator. HENRY c. CONVICTION. Sec.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-30
Two Years of Conservation.

Oyer seventy million acres of coal land in the West is still owned by Uncle Sam. The coal content of this land is enormous it can be figured only in hun dreds of billions of tons. Some tracts are of immense value, containing beds of coal of the highest grade. 30, 40, 50, and even 80 feet or more in thickness The old way was to sell the coal land, regardless of value. at the absurd figure of $l0 an acre if it was more than 15 miles from a railroad or at S20 if within that limit. The present way is to meas ure the coal in an acre and sell the land at price determined by it's content of coal. AS @ result coal land has been priced as high as $4O0 an acre and one tract at even $500 an acre. Since March 4, 1909, the Geological Survey has class flied. by 40-acre tracts, 8,527, 166 acres of the Government coal lands, at a total valuation of $560, ,815. .0S1. Including the work done under the last admins. tration a total of 13, 480, ,538 acres has Ao" O0eh CidSSlHeu dS ooaL ldnu, aG n valuation of $637, ,719, AIS. At the $10 to $2O minimum rate these lands would have a valuation of $218. .289, 942, so that the work done has resulted in gain to the government of nearly $420,O00, ,O0O It may be noted that the proceeds of coal land sales are all deposited to the credit of the reclamation fund"-the fund that pays for the construction of the Governments vast water. storage projects.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-30
Horticultural Hearings

A hearing before the Appropriations Committee upon bills concerning appro- priations for State agricultural associa- tions and institutions will be given in Assembly Chamber, at the Capitol, Hartford, on April 4, 1911, at 1:3O D. m., as follows:
 Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station
 Connecticut Agricultural College
 State Board of Agriculture
 Connecticut Dairymen's Association
 Connecticut Pomological Association Connecticut Poultry Association
 Connecticut Sheep Breeders Associa- tion.
 Connecticut Forestry Association
 Connecticut Bee Keepers Association.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-30
A New Name.

A young woman who had not partic- ularly enjoyed her first trip across the ocean was of party discussing the names chosen by the different steam ship companies for their boats.
 ''They try to get something distinc- tive. you see," said one, ESQ that one can tell from the name what line 1t belongs to. For. instance, the names of the White Star line boats all end in ic. like Teutonic and Majestic. They have really reached the end of the list. I have heard. and are at loss what to name the next one that they build"
 'That ought not to be hard,' com mented the young woman reminiscent ly. 'Why don't they try CesicT-La- dies Home Journal
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-30
BIG BUILDING RECORD
Millions Expended m New Manufactur-
 ing Plants.

Millions Expended m New Manufactur-
 ing Plants.
 In his annual report State Labor Commissioner Scoville states that During the year ended July 1, 1910, reports received by the bureau indi- cate that there were constructed with ln the state, for manufacturing purposes. three hundred and forty eight separate buildings. These structures were erected by one hundred and sixty-five firms, corporations or individuals. This, in comparison with two hundred and nineteen factory buildings erected during the year 1909, by one hundred and sixty-two firms, corporations or individuals"
 Making comparisons of expenditures the report says:
 'There are twenty three towns in the state in which the sum expended in the construction of buildings for manufacturing purposes amounted to $5O,OO0 or more. Of these Waterbury ANfoJ A1fAhS DCCh pJ6Os A'' 0A- pending there for the purpose in.licat- ed during the two years Inst past. Bridgeport is second in the seal the expenditure there being $833. .635 Hart ford follows with $689,9O5 to its credit, in New Haven S495, 800 was expended in New Britain, $4S7 .450; Norwich, $282 600 Bristol, $243,7e0; Dla6ury. $22O.5OO; Enfield, $214.0OO; Montville, $2Q6, 800; Stamford, $l88, 200; Windham, $l35, 200; Norwalk, $108.200; Branford, $88, ,000; Meriden, $86, ,1O0;, Winchester $S4, 800; Vernon, $70,7O0 Plainfeld, $68,500; Wallingford, 62,500;, Middle town, $65.5O0; Wilton, $64, ,O0O; New London 56,500, and Killingly, $50,0OO, The total amount expended in the state during the two years included was $6, 346, ,540. Of this sum $2,064, 100 was expended during the year of 1909. the remainder, $4,282,4 40 having been disbursed during the 1910 period. The some expended during the last named year is, therefore, 107 per cent. in excess of the amount disbursed for the same purpose during the year 1909; exceeds the amount expended in 1908 190 pr cent; is per cent. less than was ex- pended in 1907, IA per cent. more thu n in 1906, 152 per cent. more than in 1905, 40 per cent. greater than n 1904, 81 per cent. more than in 1903, 76 per cent. more than in 1909; 102 per cent. more than in 1901 and 120 per cent. more than in 19Oo."
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-30
Goal Mill Not Dron

According to the statements of coal dealers in New Haven, the price of nut coal will be advanced in price % cents a ton the first of April above the usual price at that time of the year. Hereto fore, as the spring season set in the re- tailers have put down the price of chest nut coal 50 cents ton and the price has advanced in 8 sliding scale 10 cents a month until it reached it's original win ter cost. This means that nut coal, which has in subsequent years been $6.25 the first day of April, will be $6.50 In the regular course of events it would have been reduced 50 cents, putting the winter price of $6. .75 at $625. Stove and egg coal will not be affected by the jump in price.
 The retail dealers admit that they are in somewhat of a quandary in the mat ter. The wholesalers have sent forth the order that the raise will be made on account of the extraordinary demand for nut coal. demand in excess of the fla necessary, too, they maintain, on ac- count of the increased cost in getting the fuel from the mine. Naturally, if the wholesale cost is increased the price must be more to the ultimate consumer. The New England Goal Dealers associa- ton in session in Boston last week favored the increase in price, and while the considerations of this body do not, of necessity, determine the price of coal, there is no doubt that decision on it's part to raise coal will be acquiesced in by all the retail dealers of this section.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-30
FOREST CONSERVATION
Government Ready to Buy Land Under
 New Weeks Law.


 The Department of Agriculture an nounces, through a circular which is just coming from the press, that it is ready to begin operations looking to the purchase of land by the National Forest Reservation Commission created under the Weeks Law.
 This law was passed with special reference to the creation of National Forests in the Appalachian and White Mountains. Under it the Secretary of Agriculture is to examine, locate, and recommend to the Commission for pur- chase such lands as in his judgment may be necessary for regulating the flow of navigable streams. The circular which is now being printed is intended to give information to the public as to where and what kinds of land are wanted. Owners of land the purchase of which will be considered by the Government are expected on the basis of this inform ation to make known to the Forest Ser vice, which will conduct the work for the Department of Agriculture, their desire to sell. Copies of the circulars may be obtained by applying to the Forest Service.
 The law is not restricted to particular regions, except that lands may be bought only in the States whose legislatures have consented to the acquisiton of land I0xv@ hn TTn1AoI Gko%ow Fpr ha nf preserving the navigability of streams. The States which have already taken the necessary action are Maine, New Hampshire, Marylany, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, South Carolina, and Georgia.
 Proposals will be received for small as we'll as for large tracts, although small tracts can be examined only where the purchase of considerable total of land in the same neighborhood is under con- sideration. With regard to the price which can be paid, Secretary Wilson in- dicates that the policy of the Commission will be to make the money available go as far as possible. "For the most part, '' he says, i've shall have to buy cut-over lands or lands without much merchant able timber. I want to make it-plain at the start that I shall recommend this class of land only when it is offered very cheap. Proffers of land at exorbltant prices will not be COT orsidered. l am frank to say that hope to see a great deal of public spirit manifested by land owners. I expect some lands to be offered at merely nominal prices in order to aid the Government in gettiag well started upon this wise and necessary policy.
 'The lands acquired by the Govern ment will be held as National Forests. They will be protected from fire and the growth of the timber will be improved as much as possible. The lands will not be game preserves, but will continue to be open to the public for hunting and fishing in accordance with the laws of the State in which they are situated. All their resources will be available for the public under reasonable conditions. Another point which I wish to em- phasize is that we are not going to take from people their homes in order to put the lands into National Forests
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-30
Reformed.

"Uncle Nose" said a drummer, ad- dressing an old colored man seated on dry goods box in front of the village store, they tell me that you remember seeing George Washington. Am mis- takenT'
 ''NO, san," said Uncle Nose. "I use ter member seein' him. but 1 done fo'got sence jined de chu'ch."-Ev- erybody's.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-30

He-"I won't take no for an answer. I'll leave no stone unturned to make you love me-"
 She-"Now, you're getting down to cases. If the stone weighs about a karat, and is pure white, bring it around, and we'll talk business. "-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-30

EtheI-'Grace asked George whether he could love her any more if her hair were some different oolor."
 Edith-"And what did George say?"
 Ethel-'Why, he merely asked her what other colors she had. .''-Chicago Daily News.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-30

Have you good chauffeur?"
 Excellent. lie can always give me an interesting and satisfactory explana- tion as to why my car can't go where I want it to. W Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-30

II hear you have secured a fine press agent" said Yorick Hamm.
 Best ever," declared Hamlet Pratt. "That fellow used to be with promi- nent breakfast food "-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-30

Blobbs-"Guzzler says he doesn't believe in bearing other peoples bur- dens.''
 Slobbs-"No wonder; Guzzler is generally carrying pretty good load of his own" Philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
A POPULAR VERDICT.
Based on Evidence of Cairo People.

Grateful tAousanGs tell it.
How weak BAGS We're made
strong
Weak kidneys made we'd
Urinary disorders corrected.
Cairo people aGG ,-eir I stimony,
They gladly praise Goans Kidney
Pills,
For quicl; re..ef ard lasting curts.
Cairo evidence is now complete.
Cairo testimony is coaflrmei;
Reports of early relief substantial
ted.
Cures doubly proves ~ test o.
time.
Let a Cairo citizen speak.
W. F. Gibson, 41G Eleventh stfeet,
Cairo, H., says: This is the
third teme | have publicly recon
mended Doan's Kidney Pills and
am always glad to speak in their
praise. About ten years ago l first
took Deans Kidney Pilis, procured
at Paul G. scnuh & Sons drag
store, and they completely relieved
me OF a severe attack of kidney
trouble, There has been no recur,
renee OF this complaint. | have
recommended Doans Kidney Pills TO
many people and have yet to hear
of case where they did not i've up
to representations"
For sale BY all dealers. + rice 30
cents. Foster-M iEburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unite d
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
PATROLMEN REBEL
CLEVELAND POLICE OFFICERS
RAID LAWLESs RESORTS IN
SPITE SHIEF's ORDERS.
Raded Nearly Fifth Saloons Where
Law Was Being Violated
Chief Resents Action,
Released Prisoners.

Cleveland, O., April 23.-Open war
on Chief of Police Fred Koler was
declared today by members of the
Gorum Club, social organization of
police officers, when five of their
number raided down town saloons
and arrested the proprietors on
charges of disobeying the Sunday
closing law. Et,.
Tonight the police are raiding dis
orderly houses. The raids were led
by Patrolmen Charles Savage, and
William Luttner after they had ar
rested six saloon keepers. Police
Chief Koler appeared at the station
and golden ruled" the prisoners.
Savage said warrants for those freed
Will be asked for tomorrow.
Police Chief Koler then forbid ali
precinct stations to accept prisoners
sent in by the raiding officers.
In one saloon Police Capt. Thomas
Madden was arrested ON charge OF
intoxicatlon, Up to Midnight nearly
t@ty saloons and dlsorderly houses
were raided,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
MIXING IN MEXICO.
UNCLE SANS ACTIVITY ON THE
BORDER LARGELY "a MAT
TER OF BUSINESS"
Billion Dollars of American Money
Invested In Mines--U. S, Trade
Greater Than That OF All
Other Nations Combined.

Washington, April 23.--Outside of
the bullets that have been flying
across the Mexican line to American
territory at Douglas, Ariz., there is
purely commercial and financial
side OF the matter which justifies the
desire of the United States govern
nent that peaceful relations shall be
maintained across the border. Re.
liable authority at Washington places
American investments in Mexico al
about $1,000 100000, large amount
of which is in the mining industry
in the northern part of Mexico which
IS the scene OF the present. outbreak.
II Is said that through railway con.
nection is now maintained on only
one railroad in Mexico, AM IN view
OF the interruption Of these industries
and Of trade relations generally IT. is
most natural that the American gov
eminent should take an active inter
81 IN the movements on the border.
Soma idea of the Importance or
Mexican commerce with other eoun-
tries and its rapid growth, also OF
the preponderance Of American inter
est invthis connection, can be obtain.
I'd from the following figures, OBJ
aimed from official sources, and up
he the latest dates accessible;
Federal revenues estimated for the
iscal year ended June so, 1910, We're
s9S,034,000, and disbursements for
the same period $97.s71.751.
The value of imports for the year
ended June 80, 1910, was $194,S65.-
7S1.97, an increase of $3S,332, 75440|
over the previous year,
Expnrts for the same year were
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24

sc ,0iG, 2G9.7S, an increase of $685.
94J,G51.26 over the previous year.
The population Of Mexico is neatly
i5,000000. On September 16, 1908.
the country had 1900 miles of raj
way, and in the same year 1866
miles Of telegraph lines.
The volume OF American trade with
Mexico, imports and exports com
bined, is five times as great as any
ether country. II Is more than dou'
bic the traffic between Mexico and
Great Britain, Germany and France
all taken together. This great pre-
ponderance of American trade has
been increasing for long time, rata
or than growing less. 1t has made
Mexico more AMI more dependent
upon this country in business
sense, and it has tended powerfully
to increase the number OF Americans
living in Mexico.
With certain exceptions, American
products lead in the Mexican mar
ket That is true of railroad sup
plies, machinery for mines, AMI plan
tations, oil well machinery, tools OF
many kinds, and multitude OF light
err manufactures. Germany has a
strong hold upon the hardware trade
and French jewelry, millinery, PER
fumes and like wares are sold in
Mexican cities as they are in many
other parts OF the civilized wori,.
Great Britain markets a good deal OF
cloth in Mexico and various manU,
features of metals. Canada sells
smoked and sailed fish anG .ln.Dtr
in Mexican ports, and some lines o.
merchandise from Italy and Spain
are in fair demand tut the Ameti-
can share of Mexican traffic in IA
ished products as well as raw ma
telial is overshadowing. 1t IS one o,
the brightest phases of the export
trade of the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
crandmother's Chicken Soup.

Take enc large fowl or two small
ones. Dress and remove all the fat
you can. Have a kettle OF water boil
Ing. Put In the fowls. let the latter
boil up hnrd then draw back on the
fire until the water will only boil gen.
tly. When the meat Is done remove
from The liquid and keep that boiling
hard, Add the liver whole and giz-
znrd chopped fine. Joint the fowl into
good serving pieces. Have dozen
peeled potatoes cut in quarters and
four good sized onions cut in quarters.
IT the broth Is very greasy skim of
all you can. Add the potatoes and
onions. Season with salt and black
pepper, Cook fast about ten minutes,
thM put the jonted fowl back into the
keSle and add when it is all boiling
fast. dumpllngs made the regular way.
Cook about twenty minutes after they
are added.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24

A convenient type OF stepladder IL
that which ii Michigan man has re-
Gently put on the market. II Is espe-
chlly adapted for odd jobs about the
house There are only three steps 10
the ladder. hut the sides rise us fur
again aboye.it. anil at the top II II
shelf. on which may be kept tools.
nails. screws. pals or Whatever ap
purtenances are required on the work
ut hand This shelf Is large enough
to hold bucket Of water or n pan If
the ladder he used for cleaning walls
or high woodwork 4 rim ground the
shelf keeps objects from falling oT
The upper part Of the sides. rising
above the top step. form hand rails.
to which the worker NAV hold 10
steady himself or herself The ladder
has new style lock. whit h holds II
perfectly secure. and when unlocked
aud folded up II becomes almost en-
tirely fiat aud takes MP little room.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24

who laughingly then scrambled for
fruit.
The parlors where the peace con-
ference was held was unusually
roomy and with the five chairs eked
out by a few boxes all found seats.
Antovilla seems greatly pleased. He
was bandit. For three years he
haunted the mountain passes for
bullion trade or descended on lonely
places for food, clothing and horse.
Then came the revolt and with his
twenty-eight men he joined. The
pasture was rich for bandit and
after two months OF being good John
Pancho In a moment OF exhiiaration
burned two grocery stores, shot a
station agent from Padernelles and
generally lei; off steam Oroc?o or
dered his arrest but could not catca
him, and the federal government
placed d price OF $500 on his head.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
Yorkshire PUDDING.

Yorkshire pudding Is served with
roast beef. Beat three eggs very light.
add n small traspoonful Of snlt, one
pint OF milk and two-thirds OF cupful
of -four. Butter a pan like the one
used for roasting the beef and pour
the pudding IN, placing the rack With
the meat on It over and not IN the pan
or pudding. This should be done II
half hour before the meat ~ done. al
lowing the budding to bake that length
Of time Cut into squares and serve rs
garnish for beef,