davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
WHOLESOME AND NouRisnlNo
ALIKE

for all ages Is our superior bread
Made from the choicest Hour Pre-.
pared IN the most strictly sanitary
manner sud baked In a WAY that has
made our products famous. Your
meals viii never attain thar ideal per.
lection nntil YOU make our bread AMI
pies part OF the daily ropasi
PIONEER BAkEI,N
:Os south First street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
PAUL A. LARSH

offices aud Laboratories 3I3A Wess
Central Ave, Albuquerque, n. N.
calls received every day for Mining
Machinery. i.is, your ssrOnd
hand machinery with me.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

\ T. Nichols was given ten days
for beating the railroad He il an
other Of the race track gang that has
been carefully plGcked and placed
away 10y watchful santa r. oihcor
sinclair, Sevcrl others who were
caught hiding In house Pullmans yes
icrday we're allowed To pay their
farr and beat H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
SPLENDID MUSICAL
PROGRAM FOR EASTER
Cordial Invitation Extended to Gen.
eral Public TO At:.nd Services
sunday Morning and evening

~ the congregational church,
Easter viii be- celebrated with ap-
proprlaie music both AT the morning
scrNic" at / and the evening service
AT 80 Several anthems will BE-
given by a double quartet, with solos
by Mr. Roy Mcdonald and Miss Mar.
sarct Franklin Another feature Viii
be- the organ reoital.prclude AZ he
evening service. given By the organ
list. Nh Stanley Seder. with the as
sislanco OF Mi John @. Gould as tenor
solOist
The pastor Rev r. y Tolbert viii
preach ~ both services. speaking IN
the morning on The Human Qucs-
ton and The Divine Answer" aud IN
The evening on The Greeting of the
Father. being Tho last In the series
on the prodigal Son
\ cordial invitation h. extended 20
the general public 10 avail lhemsollos
of these services
The speciai music for the day viii
Ice a. follows
organ Prelude
ial hosanna ....t...,.., Wachs
tbi 10 Spring ........ Grieg
Anthem Awake Thou That sleep
est ............ ....,.. Jackson
Double Quartet
Onortort ldyil' ......... Kinder
solo -'l Know That Ny Redeemer
l.lNtih .,... .t,.t.,t.,,. liaendcl
Mrs Roy Mcdonald
nucit--"An Easter Song stephens
Mrs Mcdonald and Miss Franklin
Postlude pomp and Circumstance
...-..t.+....,. .t......,., Elgbr
EVENING"
Recital Prelude
Organ
ca Spring Song ..,......, Jores
ihi Pans Flute ........ GODDARD
t,l lagondc .......... Cadman
Solo The Resurrection Day" HUM
Nj John @ Gould
Orgau---
tal spring Song ..... Hollins
Co. Festival March .,,.. Miller
Anthem This ia the Day go. Cooke
Double Quartet,
Ontrtory- Canlone della Sera' -.
........ ............, d'Evry
Solo Christ he Lord Is Risen To
Ndf ..sts.-.t.t. ss'''''s 5000. bo'A
Miss Margaret Franklin
Anthem liosanna' ...,,. ,Granicr
Double Quartet
pustude--" Fanfare dOrguc' ......
stttft....s .ss'''' t'.f.tsf 'H'l'f
.---.--.--.----- .--.----.......-
Miss clara Olnhauscn of columbus
AlI. h..,. IA. tsat,af .f M. sTl..
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-09-14
Weatherford. Texas

Having just returned from a very
pleasant trip to Putnam County and
other places and meeting relatives and
many friends while there. l promised
many to write when got home and
presuming that they all read the
Herald this might take the place of an
individual letter to each of these.
1t was very gratifying to me to feel
that my friends in boyhood days were
glad to see me and ] certainly enjoyed
their hospitality. / reached home on
Saturday after a very pleasant visit in
Terre Haute, Ind. l found when l
reached home they had had the hottest
weather nearly ever known in this
country while was away and the
flattering prospect for bumper cotton
crop when left had deteriorated until
it looked like there would be nothing
hardly made. But about the time /
reached. home they had good rain and
we had some splendid rains in the last
few days. Just what effect this will
have uponA the cotton crop cannot be
correctly estimated at this time. With
a favorable fall we may make a fair
crop yet also considerable feed stuff.
Every thing now has put on spring
like appearance and looks beautiful.
Hoping.that may be able to make
another asl pleasant visit wish all my
friends the greatst measure of success.
d. S. WRIGHT.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-09-14
Frankfort

/
Mr.. Smell made business trip to
Lexington last week.
The concert.given by w. G. Smith
and Mr.. Isibell last Tuesday night
was enjoyed very much by all who were
present, especially by Anna Mae and
Mabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawn visited
friends and relatives at Island Ford
last Sunday.
Little Burnice Aytes has been very
sick for the past week.
Bascom Shaver and M. A. A. at
tended church at Flatrock Sunday.
Alex T. I received the card, but
your congratulations came to soon.
Hello Ted, how do you like Monterey?
Get busy and answer my letter. saw
Sol Woods Sunday and he said give you
his best regards.
Mrs. j. H. send some of those
Sorrento bachelors to Tennessee.
Nevertheless if they are forbidden fruit
some of us old maids are likely to play
the game Of Eve, and partake.
Rev. Ebb Watson and Miss Emily
Elmore attended church at Clear Creek
last Sunday.
Polite, when are you coming to see me?
SWEET MARIE.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-09-14
Mc6rooms Chapel

Dear friends and readers of the
Herald I wish to say few words in
regard to the meeting which was
held at this place the fourth week in
August, conducted by Brother Landson
Jackson Of Georgia. Eight additions
and three renewals to the Church.
First Sunday dinner was served on
the ground and two sermons. The rest
of the time day and night services fine
shining every day conducted by brother
Abner Chaffin.
Good attendance all the time and
great success.
We wish to express our heartiest
thanks and best wishes to all who at
tended the meeting and assure you
warm and hearty welcome any time at
the Chapel. c. II. lowell
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-09-14

II have been somewhat costive. but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
d esired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly. Geo. B. Kraus e
3O6 Walnut Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-09-14

At forty some men quit sowing wild
oats and others just begin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Homeseekers'

Excursion fares to points in Colora-
do, Idaho, Kansas, Michigan, Mis-
-ourl, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada,
Utah, North Dakota. South Dakota
Wisconsin, Arizona, Texas. Oklaho-
ma, Arkansas. Louisiana, Mexico,
New Mexico. Wyoming. The Illinois
Central will sell round-trip home
seekers excursion tickets to points in
the sbOve named states every first
and 3rd Tuesday at very reasonably
reduced rates. For further informa-
ton call on. write or phone ticket
agea Illinois Central. Cumb. 45.2,
IT. l.. Morrow. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Had Lost His Chance.

Years ago when the Panhandle" rail-
road was in course of construction its
progress was a matter of great inter
est to the people Of the region, says
the Youths Companion. A farmer
who sold provisions to the contractors
often reached the place where the men
were at work at meal time. He was
greatly impressed at their yoracity.
The work was hard and when the din
ner bell rang every man made a dash
for the table and before one could be
lieve 1t possible the food had disap-
peared. One day a workman on his
way to the table tripped on the root
OF a tree and fell. He lay quite still,
making no attempt to rise. The farm
err rushed to him in great concern.
Are you badly hurt?" he asked. mo"
answered the man. well, why don't
you get up and go to dinner?" mo
use." returned the other. sadly. ITS
too late now"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
HOW PARIS REPORTERS WRITE
Specimens Of What the English CAL
Journalese cuiied From the
French Newspapers.

'Litteratuture" is the agreeable
name coined by M. Adrien valvy.
Notwithstanding TO the Gaulois.
for what in English is called journal
ese," and he quotes a few good speci-
mems Of ''lltteratuture" This man,
wrapped In the dread but necessary
mantle Of social justice, seemed at the
moment truly a pillar of society, as
In the picture craven by the philoso-
piers burning PEN" wrote a pictur-
esque reporter. He was describing
an execution, and the pillar Of society
was the executioner. Another. or per-
haps the same. reporter went to Asni-
eres on a cold day.
"Ah! the cold that morning In the
streets Of Asnieres! Along the pave
ment the water lay, still numbed with
the cold. At street corner. where the
wind whistled more bitingly, were
spread large splashes of ice. By the
Seine II was terrible. With a steamer
Of smoke like the white feather OF
Henri Tvs helm rising from its roof.
the Felicite crossed the river. The
Felicite! All, what a warm and COM
Portable name was the ferry boat"
Here is the graceful picture:
at was after lunchl The hour OF
toasts was long since past. Nine. q.
rose. She laughed. Ladies and gen.
tlemen, have an idea,' she said, and
laughed again. She bent her fore
head, upon which blond curls played,
and lifted 1t, laughing again. 1t
amused her to be making a speech"
M. Vely warrants that all these
specimens are authentic.-Paris Cor
respondent London Telegraph.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Roman Bricks.

When the preparations for rebuild
ing the Campanile in Venice were I'M
dertaken the archaeologists were af-
forded an opportunity to make some
interesting studies of the bricks.
1t was found that they had been
used in arches, Notifications, the tops
of walls and in other ways before
they were built into the Campanile,
and that they were not Venetian but
Roman bricks.
These ancient bricks were made In
slices, for in many the layers could be
seen undisturbed. 1t is said that
bricks made this way can bear a
greater weight than modern bricks.
The bricks examined were of the
first century. One of them bore the
imprint of a horseshoe. which may
prove that Romans used a horseshoe
like ours although it is generally be-
lieved that their horseshoes were
strapped on, not nailed.-Harper's
Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Last Veteran of 1912.

The Buffalo Express, commenting on
the assemblys action in killing bill
granting the use of armories to the
Society of the War of 1912, asks If it
can be possible that there are any
survivors of that war who are able
to go through the manual of arms.
According to the records Of New
York's board of aldermen the metropo-
lis buried at public expense with
much pomp and ceremony the very
last 1912 veteran about five years ago.
He was Hiram Cronk of Oneida coun-
ty, and his obsequies here cost $4,000
and the time of regiment of National
Guardsmen and half a thousand po-
licemen. The odd part of the whole
affair was that the appropriation was
made and all arrangements were per-
fected some mothns before poor old
Private Cronk-he was several years
beyond the century mark-answered
the last call.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
LADY IS HEAVY coNsUnER
sns 10 Supported BY the Toll Of 9th
ers, Who AequIesoe cheerfuIIy TO
the Condition.

Economically the lady is supported
by the toll OF others, but while this 10
equally true OF other classes Of soci-
ETY.. the oddly OF her case consists OF
the acquescence of those most con
cerned The lady herself feels no un-
easiness in her equivocal situation.
and the tolleYs who support her do
so with enthusiasm. She is not pro
Queer; in most communities produc-
tive labor Is by consent unladylike.
On the other hand, she is the heaviest
Of consumers.
The women Of the working classes
have been saved by their work itself.
In the shop and the factory they have
learned what the nursery can teach.
But the lady has had no social train
ing whatever; the noticeable weak
ness OF her play at bridge n a tend
ency to work for her own hand. AS
the gentleman decays. the lady sur
wives as the strongest evidence Of his
former predominance. Where he set
her, there she stays. One after an
other the fabrics that supported her
have tottered, but she remains, adapt
ing herself to each new set OF circum-
stances as 1t arises. 1t is possible that
an advancing social sentiment will ex-
tinguish her altogether, but she can
never be forgotten.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
THOSE FAMILIAR PHRASES
Expressions That Are Nearly Always
to Be Found In Novels Writ
ten by Women.

Faces are proud" and ladies with
an imperfect nose have "a pure.
proud, lovely woman's face, with glo-
rious soul-lit eyes" Heroines are
Slight" Chairs, on the other hand.
are deep" and after the accident
of a sprained ankle you almost carry
Elsie's slight figure to a deep chair"
In the important matter Of costume,
emotional dresses are worn, and vir-
ginial thoughts go with white frocks.
"Clinging white draperies" are essen
tial to the heroine and "colors" are
not worn.
Eyes are extremely significant. The
heroines have glorious dark-blue
soul-lit womanly eyes" Ladies' of a
villianous type, on the other hand, are
recognizable by their green eyes.
On encountering at a country house
eyes "scintillating like emeralds," a
bachelor should dispatch a telegram
summoning himself to the deathbed OF
his grand-aunt, Barbara Bailey" In
Chapter "a Green Eyes are "unmask
ed" Heroines with "pansy eyes," la
dies with orbs misty with unshed
tears" are delicate and unlike any
thing on earth. Though they have
shortened their hair and heightened
their skirts, las yet no thought of
love has entered their bright young
lives" and "all that seemed too far
away from their young glorious
thoughts"
Gentlemen with "the most express
sive dark eyes," lead a harassed life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
The Servian Drum.

The men who play the big drums in
the Servian army must have an cas-
Ter lot than the drummers of other
lands; for they do not have to carry
their own drums.
In nearly all cases, instead of being
slung in front of the man who plays
il, the instrument is put on a small
two-wheeled cart drawn by a large
dog. OF course the drummer must
play as he marches; but the dog is
so well trained that there is no diff
Guilty In doing this.
The animal keeps its place even
through the longest marches, and the
drummer walks behind the cart. per-
forming on the instrument as he
goes along. Each regiment is pro-
vided with two or three big drums;
but few regiments have bands.-The
Sunday Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
PAT HAD A PICKET FENCE
Something About Waist High Around
the Place, After Ten Years
Of Marriage.

J. Burke, engineer maintenance OF
way Of the Erie road. relates this
story Of the chance meeting Of two
section foremen who bad worked on
the same division as navvies years
before and started in to celebrate
their reunion as best fitted the occa-
sion.
"They do tell you're married,
Mike" said one section boss to the
other.
"And well they may say it." re-
turned the other, pridefully. "Ips
going on these ten year since ! set
up housekeepin'."
More power t'ye,' heartily re-
piled the friend. "And"-here he
swept his band about him waist high
IT suppose you'll be after having
something about this high about the
placer
81 have So" was Patricks answer.
"And what is it ?" Mike continued.
"a picket fence" said Pat. "And
it's the natest fence in the village"
Cleveland Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
AT go DEGREES BELOW ZERO
How the Intense Cold Of Winter In
the Far Northwest Affects Man
and Animals.

ct asked an Alaskan pioneer who
was crossing to his old home In Swe-
den what happened when the Their
mometer goes down to go and 80 de-
grees below Zero" said Marshall j.
Taylor of Seattle, Wash. "At so de-
grees below" he said, ''the exposed
ears, hands or nose will freeze In go
ing a quarter of a mile under ordinary
circumstances; but the children go
and come from school as usual with
out suffering from the cold provided
their faces and hands are protected.
They soon get used to 1t. But eau
ton must be used to avoid drawing
the cold air into the lungs, and it is
dangerous to breathe through the
mouth. More die from pneumonia
brought on by freezing the lungs in
that way that from any other form of
exposure. Horses are protected by
breathing bags, which extend down
from the nose of the animal about
eighteen inches and are open at the
bottom. The breath which is exhaled
warns the air In the bag before 1t Is
inhaled and drawn into the lungs. And
men wear a 'parky' or headdress
which extends over The face and af-
fords similar protection.
''In the Canadian districts the North
west Mounted police regulate the treat
ment of horses on the freight wagons
and stage lines In a most humane
manner, so as to prevent them from
suffering in this way."-Washington
Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
DUCKS LIKE pANDELloNs.

The dandelion problem has been
solved at last A Lakin man discov-
cred by accident way to get rid Of
them. His lawn was fairly taken
with dandelions. Recently while he
was absent from home bunch Of
ducks belonging to a neighbor wan
dered into his yard and charged on
the "greens."
BY nightfall there wasn't dande-
lion left, and the yard is now COW
cred with fine coat of grass
Kansas City Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
MaInz Cathedral In DANGER.

The famous Mainz cathedral one OF
the Oldest and most interesting in Eu'
rope, is stated to be In serious dan
ger, owing to the action OF under
ground water Special drainage opera
tions have before been carried out
with view TO removing the danger,
but apparently the results have not
been lasting. water having again col
lected. and It is feared that the eff
fects on the foundations Of the cathe-
dral will be disastrous. II is now
proposed to proceed without delay
with the work OF strengthening the
foundations. not only OF the cathe-
dral. but also OF several other old
buildings. including the ducai castle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
A CORAL PIPE.

While the U. s. 8. Iowa was of
Barbados a few years ago sailor
who was amusing himself fishing for
sharks, brought up from the depths
long "churchwarden" pipe that evil
IDENTIFY had been lying at the bottom
of the sea for hundred years or
more. II was unbroken and had
either been accidentally dropped
overheard or washed out of some old
wreck. The coral insects had seized
upon it and covered the long stem
with delicate lacelike branches and
the bowl with fine "vermicelli" work.
So completely was it concealed with
the coral coating that it was impos-
sible to determine the original ma
terial of the pipe. Oddly enough, the
inside of the bowl had been left I'M
touched and still showed the stains
of fire and nicotine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
TRAVELS WITH TOMBSTONE.

There is something uncanny in the
idea of a man carrying his own
tombstone with him in his travels.
1t has been left to an American mis-
sionary to distinguish himself in this
direction. He recently arrived in
Liverpool on the Mauritania from
New York, and with characteristic
Yankee hustle-he wanted to get the
quickest route to Uganda-he imme-
diately embarked on the orita, which
left Liverpool few days ago. 1t
was only when he got on board that
the tombstone excited attention, and,
the sepulchral slab aroused much
curiosity among the passengers. Evil
IDENTIFY he has "graye" anticipations
Of his missionary work in Uganda,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Market Report.
Corrscted the s, 1911.

REgRIL GROCERY PRICES.
Country lard. good color and clean
1Sc per pound
Country bacon, 15c per pound.
Black-eyed peas. 81 80 per bushel,
Country shoulders, l2hc per pound.
Country hams. lSc per pound.
fr<b potatoes. 81 20 per bushel.
Northern eating Burbank pots.
toes, s1.50 per bushel
Northern eating Rural potatoes
s1.20 per bushel
Texas eating onions. SO 90 per
bushel
Red eating onions. 81 so per bushel
Dried Navy beans. 1920 per
bushel
Cabbage. New and 10 cents .
head.
Dried Lima beans. 10c per pound
Country dried apples, l0c pc,
pound
Country dried peaches, l0c per
pound
Daisy cream cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream brick cheese, 25c pc
pound
Full cream Limberger cheese. 25t
per pound
Popcorn. dried on ear. &c per pound,
Fresh Eggs zoe per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-worked
country butter, in pound prints. 25c
FRUITS.
Lemons. 30c per dozen
Navel Oranges, 30c, doc, per doz
Bananas. zoe and 25c doz
New York State apples $500 &c
5000 per barrel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
A Narrow Escape.

Il was once urging a bachelor, "
says George AIDE, ito remain at the
club for a game of cards; but he In
sisted that he must call upon a lady
friend | finally said.
) Don't you know 1t is dangerous
for a man to call upon a lady after he
has been drinking"
That's So said my bachelor friend
as he took on his hat and topcoat.
Many a man has become engaged to
be married In such circumstances
The sunday Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22

Dickson wonder if l shall ever
be rich enough to own steam yacht2
Wickson-Um. That isn't my
ambition.
Dickson-What is?
Wickson-I want to be rich
enough after l own one to run it for
few weeks each season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
He WAS FORGIVEN.

"Silly boy" she said, "why did
you become offendedi Though my
words were severe, you might have
seen that was smiling"
@Wsll," he replied. magnanimous-
ly, "your mouth u % small ! didn't
notice it,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.

POULTRY.
Dressed hens, 12ac per pound
Dressed cocks, &c per pound
live hens, 10c per pound; live cocks
&c pound; live turkeys. 16ac pc
pound
Dressed geese, lie per pound foi
choice lots, live 81
bFresh country eggs, 12a cents per
dozen
Fresh country butter zoe ID.
A good demand exists for spring
chickens. and choice lots OF fresh
country butter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
HAY AND GRAIN.

&shoice timothy hay, $I7S00
no. timothy hay, $40 90
Choice clover hay .I$I4 90
No. clover hay, $I4 90
Clean, bright straw hay. $500
Alfalfa hay, $500
White seed oats, 42c
Back seed oats, 40c
Mixed seed oats, Ale
No. 2 white corn, SOC
No. 2 mixed corn, Soc
Winter wheat bran, $22.0
Chops, $3.50.
Roofs. HIDES. Wool AND TALLow
Prices paid by wholesale dealers to
butchers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, S.. rs ID
Golden Seal" yellow root, $l.35 II
Mayapple, 81; pink root. 12c and 13'
Tallow-No. l. Al, No. 2, DC.
Woodbury., I0c to TIC: Clear
Grease, 21c. medium. tub washed,
23c to 30c; coarse, dingy, tubwashed,
18c to 23c.
Feathers-Prime white goose, SOC;
dark and mixed old goose. I5c to 30c;
gray mixed, I5c to soc: white duck.
22c to 35c. new.
Hides and Skins-These quotations
are for Kentucky hides. Southern
green hides &c. We quote assorted
lots dry flint. re to I4c. $40 bet
ter demand