davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14

New typewriter for sale or ex-
change for buggy and harness.
G. w. Roper.
RoOln No. s, /. o. o. F. Building
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
Watch The Date

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss q num-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions TO be
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
New Pastor For Salem.

Rev. Logan English who has re-
Gently been called as pastor Of Salem
Baptist Church, has acceptei the
pastorate and will begin his laoor's
by preaching next Sunday morning
18th, services beginning a, 1O:45
o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
HAS OPPOSITION
Councilman Ed Glass Announces
For Reelection.

Councilman E. W. Glass, the color
ed member, who has represented the
fifth ward for 16 years. has oppo-
sition again this year in the person
of DR.. W. M. Leverett who ran
against him two years ago. 1t is
probable that a convention will be
held soon to make nomination.
Both are Republicans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
Box OF Meat.

Mr.. P. o. Martin, who lives just
north of town, while walking
trough his cornfeld Monday found a
box containing so pounds of break
fast bacon. How the meat got there
is a mystery. He notified the police,
who are locking for the owner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
MEETING IN PROGRESS
AT Hille'S Chapel on Cleveland
Avenue.

A revival meeting is in progress
at Hille's Chapel, on CleV Gland Ave-
nue., of which Rev. E. P. Watson is
pastor. The song services are con-
Quoted by W. H. Allen. Services are
held afternoon and evening at three
and seven. thirty. All are cordially
invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14
Off At School.

Robt. Dabney, X, S. U, Lexington
Edw. Danforth,
Chas. Petrie, "
Thos. Earle,
Coleman Moore, c. U. Danville.
KY.
Hudson McReynolds. Chattanooga.
Wesley Doherty, Branham q
Hughes, Tenn.
John Cate, Vanderbilt, Nashville.
Thos. Smith,
Henry j. Sites. Yale Law School,
Joe Wall, jeff. Med. Col. Phila.
Albert Brownell, Bethel, Russell
vile.
Philip Haynes, Bethel Russellville.
Frank Garrett,
Houston Gary,
John P. Bell, Prep. "
Brockman Mason.
Oglesby Soyars. Swarthmore. Pa.
Leslie Radford, Peoples'Iucker,
Springfield.
W. T. Radford, Army Prep,
Highland Falls, N. Y.
Misses: Edwine Gossett. Winston
Salem, N. c.
Ruth Fritz. Winston-Salem, N. c.
Rebecca Gather, +" "
Elizabeth Gollsdsy, Winston-Sal-
EN-, N. c.
Evelyn Smith, Randolph-Macon.
Va.
Mary Hayes, Randolph-Macon
Va.
Alice Radford, Wards. Nashville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-14

FICKEN & ATKINS barber shop,
ON south Main. second door from
First National Bank. Chi dren's
hair cut ing and bobbiDg a sptc atty,
All work guaranteed. Four white
BARRIERS. Give Us a call.
S. 4. FICREN, Manaa er.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
GLORY OF NATION
LOADED WITH SCRAPS
DR.. Wiley Says the Public
Schools Are at Fault.

Characterizing the public schools of the
United States as "a glory Of the nation
loaded with SCRAPS" DR.. Harvey W. Wi
ley addressing q large audience at In
gram Memorial Church last night, de-
clared the schools OF this country are
cluttering the brains of children with
useless study.
Our schools should have a great big
scrap heap" averred the eminent chemist,
''on which to throw the waste that is
impeding the progress of the youth of
the nation. The tendency of our educa-
tional system leads away from manual
labor and our children are growing UP in
the belief that labor with the hands is
disgraceful.
The boys and girls are not taught
that there Is a fine and noble dignity to
all work that is useful and productive.
There is such a stigma on labor that II
is a task to find a servant to do the
work within our homes. The dignity
of labor should be instilled in the hearts
OF the rising generation.
Better a thousand times to teach the
children it is disgracefuI not to work
with their hands than that disgrace is
attached to manual labor. Every time
a man takes a plow in his hands and be-
gins the scientific turning Of the soil he
is engaged in social uplift, because he
is uplifting himself. and he is a member
OF society"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt. A. F. FECHTELER. detached duty command
South Carolina; to Cuty as president Of the
Board Of Inspection and Survey for Ships. Wash
ington, ID. G.
CAPT. T. sNOWDEN, detached duty Board Of IL
spection and Survey for Ships. November II, 1911
TO duty command South Carolina
Commander ]. r. Y. BLAKELY, commissioued
commander In the navy from September Il, 1911.
Lieut. Commander d. F. BOYD, detached duty
command Preston; to Temporary duty Taeoma a.
executive and navigator.
Lieuts c. P. SNYDER and W. F. BRICKER,
commissioned lieutenant commanders In the naTJ
from July /, 1911.
Lieut. ]. P. JACKSON. detached duty aid to
the commandant, naval station, Newport, r. l.,
November %, 1911; to temporary duty Naval OBJ
serTatory. Washington, D. o. for compass In
stFuction.
Lieut. A. c. WILHELM, commissioned lieutenant
in the navy from May 70, lsll.
Lieut. d. L. HOWARD commissioned lieutenant
in the navy from Julysl. lsli
Lieut. l. c. BOGART. commissioned Q lieutenant
in the navy from July Is lsll-
Lieut.. o. BARTLETT, commissioned . lieutenant
In the navy from August Is. lSll.
LieutS Junior gradel ]. B. RHODES, W. r.
NEWTON, d. A. SCOTT, w. p. BEEHLER,
L NJ STEVENS, c. A. DUNN, J. W. LEWIS.
c. G. DAVY. A. I. BEAUREGARD. r. r.
KEIRAN. l. h. MAYFIELD. G. w: KEN
YON, J.. II. SCHELLING. and h W. McC0R-
MACK, commissioned Heutenants Ctunior grade)
in the navy from September i, ls1.
Ensign +. H. WEAVER. commissioned an ensign
in the navy from June 5. 1911.
Medical Director ]. NJ. EDGAR, commissioned .
medical director in the navy from September II,
1911.
Medical Inspector q. B. WILSON. commissioned a
medical Inspector in the navy from February a,
Medical . INSPECTOR Z. R. srITT. commissioned a
medical inspector in the navy frm June L. lsil.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
GIRL KILLED BY ACCIDENT.
Member of NuttIns Party victIn
When shotgun Is Discharged.

South Norwalk, Conn, Nov. IA party
Of automobilists this evening found the
body Of Miss Marjorie Wood, a social
favorite Of the village Of Winnepauk, on
the edge OF a country road near here.
The girls jugular vein had been served
by charge Of shot and a shotgun was
found lying by her side.
Not until the body had been brought to
this city, where the party met Timothy
O'Neil, a fifteen-year-old high school stu
dent, who was hystertcal from fright, was
II known that the girl met death by acci-
dent. Miss Wood was one Of party OF
two girls and two boys who were re-
turning home after a day OF nut gather-
ing in the woods. The four sat down
beside the road to rest
O'Neil was holding a shotgun and all
were talking and laughing when the
weapon was discharged. A scream from
Miss Wood told what had happened. The
remaining three Of the party set on In
search Of aid and It was while they were
away that the automobile party cameaup
and discovered the body.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
ROBINSON FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Mgr. Shahan VIII Sing Requiem
Mass at st. Joseph's.

The funeral of Prof. William CaIlyhan
Robinson, dean of the Catholic Uni
versity law school. who dropped dead in
his library Monday afternoon, will be
held from st. Joseph's Catholic Church
this morning. At 10 o'clock. solemn high
mass OF requiem will be celebrated by
Mgr. Thomas ]. Shahan, rector OF Cath
ole University. A eulogy will be deliv-
cred by Rev. DR.. John Thomas Creagh.
former pupil Of Prof. Robinson at Yale,
and Philip Lee Scantling will sing "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought"
The body will be taken to Union Sta
Ition. and escorted by Right Rev. George
L. Daugherty and Vincent L. Toomey.
OF the law faculty, will be taken TO Nor
wich. Conn, the birthplace Of Prof. Rob-
inson, where it will be placed in the
family vault. The body will be met in
New Haven by delegates from the Yale
law school and escorted to Norwich.
The honorary pallbearers will be Gov.
Simeon Baldwin, of Connecticut; Dr.
Charles P. Neill, United States Commits
sioner Of Labor; Lawrence o. Murray,
Comptroller of the Currency; Henry
Wade Rogers, dean of Yale law school:
DR.. Daniel w. Shea, dean OF the school
Of science, Catholic University; Judge W.
H. De Lacy, Of the Juvenile Court Of the
District, and Dr.. John Damon Mcguire,
professor of philosophy; DR.. John Web
ster Melody, professor OF moral theology;
DR.. Daniel ]. Kennedy, professor of sa-
cred theology, and DR.. William ]. Kerby,
professor Of sociology, of the Catholic
University.
The entire second year class Of the law
School Of Catholic University will act as
escort and guard Of honor for the body,
and will march behind the hearse to the
Union Station
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
FATHER OF CADET
FRANK CONFIDENT
DeclaresSchool Trouble Will
Result in Victory.

Victory for Cadets Irwin Frank and
John Eckert, of Business High School,
in the controversy growing ont of
charges lodged by them against school
officials, will be the elimination of the
trouble which has aroused interest
throughout educational circles in the
District, according to ]. o. Frank, father
Of one OF the students.
Speaking Of the status of the fight last
night, Mr.. Frank said the story told by
the cadets has been corroborated by sew
eral witnesses, who have supplied him
with signed statements which can but
prove that the students told the truth.
81 cannot make public the names Of
these witnesses at this time said Mr..
Frank, nor can say how many wit
nesses have signed statements, but all
the facts in the case will soon come to
light. I expect action Thursday, when
President oyster, OF the board of educa-
ton. returns to Washington.
THE signed statements, several Of
them. already are in possession OF Capt
Oyster, having been forwarded to him
before he left the city
The trouble between the parents and
school officials is the result of charges
made by Cadets Frank and Eckert that
they were instructed they would not have
to undergo examinations In order to gain
promotion. These Instructions, 1t is
charged. were given by Col. Burton Ross,
commandsnt of cadets, and Charles
Hart, military adviser at Business High
School
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
22O Prizes
for
Beautiful
Babies
First Prize, $50 in Gold


Second Prize-Handsome ChIId's
Crib, solid brass, satin nnIshed.
Complete. with best Springs, Mat
tress, Feather Pillow, and Spread.
Value, $40. purchased from and
on exhibition at w. b. Moses q
sons'.)
Third Prize-Diamond set Solid
Gold Baby Loclzet and Chain.
purchased from and on exhibi-
tion at Gait q Bro.r0
Fourth Prlze-Handsome Go
cart, best made. purchased from
and on exhibition mt Woodward
& LOthrop's0
Fifth Prixe-ChiId's Solid Sill
yer GOld-lined Bowl and Plate,
suitably engraved. CPurchased
from and on exhibition at Gait &
Bro.'s.) a
Sixth Prize-s10 in Gold.
Seventh Prize - ChIId's Solid
silver GoId-IIned Cup, suitably
engraved. Purchased from and
on exhibition at GAIT & Bro.'s.)
Eighth Prize-S7.5O I'm Gold.
Ninth PriEe-Baby's High Chair.
(Purchased from and on exhibit
tIon at w. n. Moses & sons'.)
Tenth PriEe-S5.00 In Gold.
The Next Ten Awards-A Beau
tifuI California Wool Blanket.
IPuFchnEed from and on exhibi-
tion at 8. Knnn, Sons & Co.'s.)
The Next Twenty-Five Awards-
A Handsome Set of Toy Dishes, I'm
Enamel and Aluminium Ware.
purchased from and on exhibi-
ti0n at woodward & Lothrop's.)
The next Twenty-Five Awards
Solid sterling silver Baby Spoons.
The Next Fifty Awards-A SiI-
yer Medal each.
The Next One Hundred Awards
A Diploma each.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
DISTRICT No. 9.
]. ", May, t.. King & Lee SITS. Ale,
Reproduce BattIe of Tippecanoe.

Evansville. Ind, Nov THE Tooth ans
niversary Of the battle Of Tippecanoe was
celebrated by reproduction Of the ia
nous fight on the historic battle ground
In which Gen. william H Harrison, az
terward President of the United States.
led 800 troops 20 victory over 1000 Indians
commanded by the Prophet Harrlson's
troops were represented to-day by the
cadets Of Purdue University.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
sPALDING COUNCIL LEAGUE.
IOhnEOna EhaahvS
Mormon Patriarch Dead.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 7.-John
Smith. presiding patriarch OF the Nor
mon Church for the past thirty years
and nephew Of Joseph Smith. founder
Of the church, is dead of pneumonia.
He was seventy-nine years old,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
For.t,s ca.e up To-aar.

The case Of Harry NJ. Forst. arrested
BY Detective Cornwell week ago, while
attempting to leave the Ardmore Hotel
In a taxicab after climbing through .
rear window in an alleged EFFORT to evade
payment of his hotel bill. was continued
yesterday In Police Court until to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
River steamer sunk.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. THE steamer
LIghtwood, plying between Pine Bluns
and Arkansas City, on the ArkansaS
River. struck snng and sunk early TO-
day in nfty feet of water. A negro fire.
man, Ed Smith, and Bill Thompson, q
negro deck hand, are reported drowned.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Inrurance Commia.inner snea.
psr.,l 10 n. w,.hipr.on H.r,,a-

Special to The Washington Herald.
Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 7.-Papers have
been served on libel action against
Insurance Commissioner Herman l.
Ekern and the State insurance commits
sion by the Commercial Fire Insurance
Company, Of Washington. d. C. Action
is brought on the ground that the com.
-pany was libeled by the statements
made by the Insurance commissioner
and his deputies at the time the Com
mereial Fire Insurance Company was
denied TO do business In this State. The
damages asked are $4,000
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
SIX Miner. KiIIed.

Webb City. NO.. Nov. 7.-six miners
were killed ana many more buried or
imprisoned in caye-in at the Needmore
mine at oronogo. Jasper County No.
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Boston TO Amer Hyde Parl-

Boston, Nov 7.-Hyde Park voted for
annexation to Boston by majority Of 1s7.
The indications were that Boston had
favored annexation by substantial vote.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
ELIZABETH s. DANENHowEE
Washington. Nov. I.

Last night in her home at the Nell
wood, 1717 U street northwest, Mrs. Dam
enhower, only eighty-eight years old,
quietly celebrated her natal anniversary.
A cake surmounted by eighty-eight can
dies was the centerpiece of the dining
table, and the rooms were laden with
roses, carnations, and other floral tributes
from friends and relatives Of the vener-
able gentlewoman
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for three months surgeons cer
tifcats Of disability Is granted F1Ist Lieut..
JOHN B. H. WARING, Medical Corps.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
SURPRISED AND PLEASED.

Mrs. Danenhower Sends Her Good
Wishes to The Herald.
Editor The Washington Herald: -
The pictures of myself and Silver
wedding" card in The Herald this morn
ing were a great surprise to me. thank
you for the article.
Yes; the Master hath remembered me
with great blessings, as well as sorrows,
but thanks to His holy name has been
near me with His holy spirit to direct
and guide me through many deep waters.
May His powerful help be very near you,
is the sincere wish OF
Yours sincerely,
ELIZABETH 6. DANENHowER.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
DISTRICT No. 7.

Mrs. Mary A Calohan, SIC A st. ....134,915
Miss Mary E. Regan All 9Th st. sw......114.7S2
Miss Mary Jane Shearer 1125 ~ st. sw... 1876
Wm Hantzmon, II 4th st. ne..........s.. 7,065
Miss Rose B. johnson, 400 Sth st. se...... 1,156
Mss Virginia Brice. 1882 Nichols ave-.
Anacostla .......
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08

he cAipsss menu insluds. .opD nad. { NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
DISTRICT No. 2.
DISTRICT No. 8.

VIM. T. Glover 1341 3Oth st. nw........1O3,151
Miss ]. Louise knight, 2721 ST nw...... 36,4S6
Mr. Charles ]. Allen, 3O67 NJ st. nw....... 22,4O2
Miss Marg't. Bradt, 3O1S Dumbarton ave. s52
Bronson Howard. 3117 n ST nw........ IA
Jarrett Huddleston. 1918 3Oth St nw..... ......
Miss Laura G. Kane, 1917 st. nw....... ......
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08

FREE PHOTOS FOR BABY.
suitable oaby
Of
filled Studio
deliver the Borden Baby Contest Editor The Washington
W. c. be
I'm
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
DISTRICT No. s.

Miss Ruth Hawkins, 621 F st. ne........ 611I4
Kune Bachschmid, 107 5th St ne......... 43.SO1
Miss NJ. NJ. Gritton 81 Quincy pl. me-. 2O,7I2
Miss Grace Hagan, 1902 Md. ave- nw...... 1855
Miss Agnes Kelly, 413 H st. ne.......... 5000
r. E. Leith, 66 V st. nw.......,....... 164
Hiss Eta Knott. 1114 Florida ave- ne.... IS
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
DISTRICT No. 8.

Loretta z. Minnis. Glen Echo. Md...-.... 66112
Miss Alice NJ. Cleeves, Cedar ST., Mount
Rainier, Md.........,........... 1871
Enroll Kanode, ,Gaithersburg, Md. ........ 3OSS1
Miss Ella R. Hogan, Brunswick Md. 232eo
Benz. F. Stewart, Seabrook, Nd. .......... 21.756
Miss Elizabeth Burgess, Hyattsville, Nd. 1883
Miss Marie A. Blundon, Riverdale, Md. 9I35
Howard Barnes. silver Spring. Nd. s,O2s
Miss Marie B. Hill, Upper Marlboro Nd. 1000
Miss Elsie Baldwin, Laurel. Nd. $500
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
DISTRICT No. 4.
DISTRICT No. 5,

Miss Virginia Eleanor Landvoight, 200
1st ST. NV ...s.................... $3.50
Miss Olive Lewis. 123 Adams st. nw...... 44,337
Miss Bessie Meek 1886 Monroe st....... 1886
Miss P. Nash, 713 Euclid ST. nw........ 664
Miss Emma Mueller. 1535'1oth st. nw.... 30
Miss Esther Weaver, 734 Col. I'd nw..... 2S
Joseph F. Holmes. 34OO Holmead place.. 9
S. G. McMichael, 1924 S St nw........... ...
VIM. G. BengeI, $3.50 Warder st.......... ..
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Conditions
Of
Contest
ALL BABIES UNDER THREE
YEARS OF AGE MAY BE
ENTERED.

ALL BABIES UNDER THREE
YEARS OF AGE MAY BE
ENTERED.
: Make your own entry blank,
or simply MI out entry blank to
be found In each days Issue OF
The Herald and paste same on
back Of recent photograph OF
baby.
BE sure that full name, age,
weight, sex, and address and also
parents' names, be written plainly.
Mail photograph at once to the
Baby Contest Editor of The
Washington Herald, Washington,
d. c.
Don't delay.
Your baby need not have been
raised on BoEden's Eagle MIX to
enter this contest. 1t Is open to
all.
The photo may be accompanied
by q Label taken from . can of
Borders Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk.
II you have NO photograph of
the baby, read about the photOg-
rapher who has been engaged to
do this work FREE OF CHARGE.
II you do not want photograph
published, state so In writing on
the back, or consent will be pre-
sumed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
PRESIDENT DIAZ
MUST step OUT.
Chief Condition Of the Rebels
Terms OF Peace.
NO FAITH IN GOVERNMENT,
Both Sides Must Meet on Equal
Terms, the lnsurrectos Not
te Surrender Their
Arms.

FL Paso, Texas Before any pro-
posals for a termination OF the MeX-
can insurrection will be entered into
by the insurrectos, President Diaz
must agree to declare null his cleo
ton of 1910 and to submit to a new
election under the terms for a free
ballot allowed by the constitution OF
1857. He must agree to grant all the
political reforms demanded. The in
surrectos must not be required to sur
render their arms until peace is as.
sured.
This is the reply of Senor Gonzales
Cara, insurrectos secretary OF state,
to the statement from New York that
Senior Limantour, Mexican minister
of finance, had formulated tentative
plans for ending the insurrection.
In effect it is the reply of Francisco
/. Madero, the revolutionary leader,
who is now fighting in the field.
Madero is about 100 miles south
Of I'll Paso, with 1000 followers. He
is reported to be coming north to join
General Orozco and 500 men. Wheth-
er his destination is the frontier in
connection with any peace negotia.
tions is unknown.
Senor Cara, who acted here in
conjunction with Braullo Hernandez,
insurrecto secretary of state of Chi.
huahua, outlined the demands of Ma
dero, which Sc said We're:
Abolition of the reelection of
president.
Election of the government in a
state, instead of by federal appoint
ment.
"Curtailment Of the powers of jefe
politicos, or mayors, of cities, and
provision for their selection by popu.
lar vote, instead of by appointment
by the governors Of states.
Reform of the land laws. so that
plantations, now as extensive as from
one million to ten million acres. may
be divided and distributed or sold
in small lots to the people.
Free ballots in all elections and
preservation Of individual rights un.
der the constitution.
Extension of the school system. :"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
HoRSELESS FIRE ENGINE
Motor-Oriven Machine Goes 40
Miles an Hour.

New York.-An explosion like the
report OF a larGe-bored shotgun, in
front of the Fire Department repair
shops here was the death knell of
the horse in the fire department. The
explosion came from the motor of
the big new automobile fire engine,
the first Of its kind in the country,
which the department was testing for
the first time. So successful was the
test that It is said within two years
probably so per cent. of the fire en-
gines of the city will be gasoline
propelled in five or six years, said a
high official of the department, there
will not be a single horse-drawn fire
engine tender, truck or tower in the
city.
The new engine just tested is a red
machine, 20 feet long, with two seats.
A 110-horsepower gasoline motor
equipment was in the great hood,
and the rear half was a regular
steam engine, guaranteed to pump
700 gallons of water a minute at a
pressure of 1875 pounds. The whole
rested on four huge red wheels,
thickly tired with solid rubber and
bound with chains, with one-andone,
half-inch links to prevent skidding
when It whizzes through the streets
at 80 to 40 miles an hour.
The testing of the new engine was
witnessed not only by officials of the
Fire Department here, but by others
Of fire departments Of cities through.
out the country, many of which we're
represented by their fire chiefs.
Fire Commissioner Waldo drove
the new engine 40 miles an hour and
found that its pumps exceeded the
guaranteed speed and strength.