davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
Notice TO Creditors.

All parties having claims against
the estate of Joseph Gentry, de-
ceased, are notified to present same,
properly proven, to me or my at
torney, G. B. Likens, Hartford, KY,
on or before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1911, or they will be for
ever barred.
WILLIAM GENTRY,
1914 Administrator.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16

Four years ago the Republican
party Of Kentucky announced for
a county unit. What was the re-
suit? The election Of Col. w. O..
Bradley as Senator from Kentucky
by an evident corrupt deal Of the
liquor interests-the most noto-
rious in the annals of Kentucky
politics.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16

II has been recalled that in the
present State campaign the Repub-
lican leaders are without a slogan.
We would suggest something like:
Come on, boys-what's the Con-
stitution between friends, any
how?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16

The noise Of Judge O'Rear's blum
derbuss, whose laundering tones
announced the immaculate limo
cence Of Col. W. o. Bradley's Sen
atorial election, h still reverberat
ing throughout the hills and dalei
of Kentucky, with a hooking echo
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16

The Evansville Courier is one Of
very best daily papers published
anywhere. Besides its excellent
service in the news line, il is con-
stantly boosting it's home city with
special editions and otherwise. The
people of Evansville should GER
family he nrnnd Of the Courier.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
WILLIAM GENTRY.

1874 Administrator.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
GUN CLUB CHECKS AGAIN
Smart Black and White suitinss to Be
Fashionable for Early
Spring.

Our old-time friends. the English
gun club checks are still. or once
more, in evidence.
These smart black and white suit
ings are very fashionable indeed. and
for early spring suits-jaunty little
tailor-mades to wear between sea
sons" when one has become tired OF a
dark suit and the weather Is still too
chill to permit of lightweight spring
suits.
These checks. which are. by the
way. very British looking. are most
serviceable indeed. They tailor spen-
didly. Then. too. they are quite wide
and all wool, which statement sounds
like an advertisement. but is. never
theless. merely a true fact about the
fabric.
One may have small or medium
sized checks of clear black and white.
or broken checks. or black and white
with a slight suggestion Of color.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
TO MAKE THROAT ATTRACTIVE
Many Ways OF coneeaiino Lack Of
Youthful Firmness and Full
ness

II madame's throat has lost It's
youthful frmness and fullness. there
are still many ways of making 1t at
tractive.
One way is to wear black velvets.
rhinestone studded bands. The deep
black1s usually most effective against
the whiteness OF the throat. and the
band. properly adjusted. seems to
make the throat plumper and pref
tier OF course It does not really. but
1t gives the effect and that. after all.
is the important point.
Any woman at all clever may make
the bands herself-to suit her own es-
pecial taste. Take ribbon velvet of a
width that is becoming and sew the
stones on in the desired patterns.
Here is where the ingenuity of the
maker comes into play-she may
plan and work out conventional de-
signs. In baskets. garlands, any one
Of a number of ideas.
For fastening she should use tiny
eyes and hooks. sewed on most care
fully. so that the edges and ends are
Just right.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
The French Woman.

This is the moment when the
French woman looks to her visiting
toilet with more care. perhaps, than
at any other period of the year.
She is particularly careful to the well
dressed when she makes family calls
and receives her family in her own
home There is nothing of the negli-
gee about a home gathering of French
people; quite the contrary, for decor.
um is taught from infancy regarding
this important function of home gath
ering. The French woman places a
higher value on compliment for her
toilet from one Of her own family
than from a stranger. She will dress
in her best to please her husband. who
understands dress.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

on to a piece of cotton. and leave
them. The thumb-stitches comprise
the 2 increase stitches and the stitches
between (20 in number). Continue to
work on the rest of the stitches in
the round. keeping the pattern for 20
rounds: in the next round decrease by
knitting 2 together after every sixth
stitch. work more rounds without
decrease; in the next round decrease
as before, work 6 rounds without de-
crease. then cast off, Join the stitches
and draw them together at the top.
making the joint about 1 inch in
length.
Now pick up the thumb-stitches and
knit them in the round for IS rounds.
still preserving the pattern: cast on
and draw. up with a needle and wool.
run narrow sarcenet ribbon through
the row of holes at the wrist. and tie
at the side. The glove will fit either
the right or left hand.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
SurpIice Effects.

The bordure cottons in pastel color
ings, that lend such an air of spring
time to the shops these days. are ad-
mirably adapted to the high-waisted.
surplice style of frocks that promise
to take the lead for spring and sum-
mer. The border does away with the
necessity for trimming. except a pret-
ty lace for vest and undersleeves. and
there is an immense range OF fabrics
In a variety of designs and all the
modish tints.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
Real Barker for poo Show.

There will be one real barker at the
Westminster Kennel club show. He
will be a small member OF tho dog
brigade which is helping to support
the downtown animal clinic Of the Ami
NAL Protection society. All members
OF the brigade pay 81 into the clinic
fund and wear the society badge Any
nice little dog-or big dog-living in
a comfortable home and having plenty
to eat and a collar or perhaps even n
blanket and shoes to wear would be
delighted to join the brigade II he
knew anything about 1t. Hence the
barker"
The barker will be on duty each
day. He will do tricks and act ~ n
barker" getting ~ many dog mem
bers Of the brigade ~ possible.-Nsw
York Timas
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
TO KNIT TOTS GLOVE
DAINTY HAND COVERING FOR
THE LITTLE ONE.
instructions Which VIII Enable Any
One Of Ordinary Skill to Pro-
duce a Pretty Glove for
an Infant.

Materials required; One-half ounce
of three-thread wool; four knitting
pins. No. 16. one yard Of narrow sar-
Genet ribbon.
Cast on 4S stitches on three pins.
1st to 31st rounds-Knit and purl
alternately.
32d round-Make 1 by putting the
wool over the pin, knit 2 together. re-
peat all round.
33d round-Like first round.
34th round-Knit 2 and purl 1.
35th and 36th rounds-Knit. repeat
from the 34th round times more.
SD round-Knit l and purl 1 in the
first stitch: knit 1. purl 1. knit 1. purl
l. knit and purl In the sixth stitch:
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

fiat collar Of black velvet. and the
cuffs of blue are edged with a band
of velvet. The belt of black velvet
closes through a large mother-of-pear)
buckle.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
state of Colorado

Govcrnor-John y. Shafroth
raid.
Secretary OF State-James II. Pearcs
Trcnsurcr-Roady Kcnchan.
Auditor-M. A. Leddy.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Helen NJ. Wilson.
Attorney General-Bcn L. Griffith.
State Senator. Delta and Mesa Coun-
tleH-GeorEc stephan.
Representative. Delta County-C. c.
Hawkins
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
SMART TOP COAT OF SERGE
Handsome Garment Designed for the
Young Girl in Her
Teens.

For the young girl In her teens here
is a smart coat Of heavy serge. in
black and white check. over the
shaped revere of light blue cloth is .
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
Cousfy of D~lts

County Judge, IL stewart
Clerk and Rccorder-w. A. shepherd
Treasurer-B. ". Crawford.
sheriff. y. Williams.
AEscssor-S. I. Cockrcham.
Superintendent Of schoois-Bsi Mo-
Michael
.surveyor-John Curtis
Ccroner-Dr. J. 4. ciaybaugh.
County Attorncy-Porter Plumb
County CommisaionerH-1st Dist. Geo.
Wilson. End Dist. w. T.. Steele. ard
Dist. a. L. Roberts.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
LODGE DIRECTORY.
ROYAL N~Irbbor. Of Am.r,e

The Cheapest Insurance order; 1st
and 5rd wednesday evenings business
meeting: Masonic hall. srd Tuesday af :
ternoons. social meetings at members
homes. Georgia Dcwoody. Oracle. Ines
Brown. Recorder.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

this is to commerce the thumb. which
has an increase on each side of It.
work in the pattern to the end OF the
round
SD round-Knit. without increase
or decrease.
64th round-Knit and purl in the
first stitch. knit 6. knit l and purl
in the eighth stitch. knit plain to the
end Of the round. repeat from the SD
round s times more: you will have 2
stitches more to work between the
two increases after each increase row.
Now slip the stitches for the thumb
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

The Newspaper IL published weekly
at Paonia. the Core OF the Apple Coun-
try. Subscribe now and keep posted
about the North Fork valley.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
J. HUNT
S u r v E Y 0 r
Coop. Phone ioF
PAoNIA. COLO.
DIRECTORY
Town OF Psosis

Town OF Psonta
Mayor-ciarcnce Nelson
Town Board-WIll conIne r Z HUFF
~. {. c. Hawkins 4. J. Casteil. w. IL
Baker and n A. bryant
Clerk and Rccorder-MyrtIe Paist
TreaHurer-Myrtic PniHt
Electrician aud Water commissionss
w. n Jewell.
EnEineer--L n. shAiienberger.
Marahal-Bcrt Chapman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
Urges 4.l5 A. NJ. Train.

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
The advent of the new Hudson and
Manhattan short line to New York
city is certainly going to be a great
convenience to Newarkers who go to
business in New York.
But is it going to help those who
work at night in New York city or
who are compelled to be in Newark
before 6 o'clock in the morning? There
are considerable Newarkers who have
night work in New York city that
keeps them busy until about 4 o'clock
in the morning. Included in this are
hotel employees and newspaper work
ers. At the present time there is only
one train between 1890 at night and
6 O'Clock in the morning. That is the
Lackawanna's train leav-
ing Hoboken at 4:45.
1t would seem to me that if the
short line were to put on a train leav-
ing the Hudson terminal building at
about AIS it would get more than
enough passengers to pay expenses.
NIGHT WORKER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
THE ROOSEVELT IDEA OF 1T.

I'D OOSEVELTS attitude in his Outlook editorial on the subject
INN of trusts is vastly more logical and consistent than that OF
the administration. which can produce no satisfactory re-
suits, keeps business on the ragged edge and is bound to fail
utterly. And there is no evidence of heart in the government
prosecutions. What is contended for in carrying out the law is
more Il matter of form than of substance. The tobacco trust, II II
changes its organization SO as to seemingly scatter its power
among subsidiaries and retains all the essential features of a trust,
is all right in the eye of the law. The public gets no benefit by
the change, but that's no concern of government. And instead
of dealing with the trust problem as a whole the government
wastes its energies in a succession of lawsuits against the trusts
separately. Roosevelt recognizes the fact that big business" has
come TO stay. 1t is impossible to breaE up the great industrial
combinations. nor would it be polite. A new policy should be
formulated to give scope to large industrial enterprise, while placing
il under strict federal supervision, compelling publicity and making
nonopoistic practises criminal and readily punishable, without re-
sort to the tricks and devices of the law to tie the hands of gov
eminent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
Advice for storekeepers.

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
The holiday season will soon be here
and so will the holiday shoppers, and
consequently there will be overcrowd-
ing of stores, Now, would it not be
well for the s~torekeepers to see to Il
that they have plenty OF room in their
stores so as to give their patrons as
much space as possible? Some stores,
especially those who cater to the penny
trade, place stands in the passageway,
which are not only a source of much
inconvenience, but also very dangerous
1t is somebody's business to look after
this matter, and it is to be hoped they
will look after it. SHOPPER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
Just By the Way

Goldsmitb,s Bunk.

GOldsmitb's Bunk.
Man wants but little here below
Nor wants hat little Longs
"The kind of stuff the bards of old
Put over in their song.
Medical Notes.
A draught is a small and Intellectual
column of pure air almost surrounded
by foul air.
A Minnesota doctor says that if folks
didn't breath they would never get
sick. Neither would their neighbors
find II that they had been eating
onions.
There may be sermons in stones, as
the poet says, but few men cara to
attend to the rock-pile.
The econ @ and the semi-colon 60
have beer used in English literature
since 100.
Cheer UP always brings clear up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
wants Drinking Cups in Park.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
AS a constant reader of your valu-
able issue, will venture to utter my
protest through your columns against
the existing rules regarding public
drinking cups. | walked through
Branch Brook Park the other day and
a drink, but could get none.
as L had no cup. If one wishes to
drink in the park he or she has to
carry an aluminium cup, worth upwards
from 20 cents. How about the work
ing poor? 1t seems to me that this diff
ficulty in getting a drink of water will
drive many men to saloons and women
to hotels, where drinks are sometimes
served in teacups. Temperance advo.
Gates, beware! SANITARY SENSE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
AS TO LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATION.

m S an argument for re return of the State to the district
~ system of electing Sssemblymen the Trenton Times quotes
some election figures. 1t shows that in Essex county there
were 23,360 Democratic and 3064S Republican votes cast, yet the
23,360 Democrats, a number nearly equal TO the aggregate vote
east in the six counties of Cape May, Ocean, Salem, Somerset, Sus-
sex and Warren, elected not a single representative. In Hudson
county there are 20147 Republican voters unrepresented. But how
much greater is the argument in figures for a change in our sena-
torial representation, and here we deal with majoities, not minori-
ties. Taking the vote in the last election for Governor, we find that
the total vote in Essex exceeded the total vote in the counties
of Burlington, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, Hunterdon, Nor
ris. Ocean. Salem, Somerset. Sussex and Warren. And Essex has
n representative in the Senate and these counties. with "A less
total vote, have eleven senators. What does the Trenton Times
think of that?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
Some Day.

Some Day.
Some day the gentle dove of peace
Will coo upon the nest,
And not q wave of anger roll
Across a human breast.
The lion and the lamb will sleep
Together side by side,
And eggs will live in amity,
The scrambled and the fried.
And Bryan and Bill Lorimer
Will love each other So
And Teddy's Ananias Club
Will cease to thrive and grow;
And Edward Box will join in song
With Lydia Pinkham dear;
And Charley Fairbanks love the drys
Without a cocktail near.
Doc Cook and Peary will make up,
And Taft and Pinchot, too;
And Jeffries and Jack johnson cry
How dearly l love you"
Oh, 1t will be a gladstone time,
With all our fghtings done,
And Bob LaFollette will be loved
By folks in Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

you as the real basis of your unusual
vigor of mind and body, n has been
to you an unfailing comfort through
joy and sorrow? Tell me, that l may
pass the secret on to others, and, If
possible, profit by it myself"
The old lady thought a moment, then,
lifting her eyes, dim with age, yet kim
ding with sweet memories of the past,
answered briefly
"Victuals."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

IT + there is one thing more than another that this nation is de
termined upon it is that the Panama canal and its American
traffic shall be free from railroad or monopoly control. The
railroad and financial interests that have schemed to secure the
control are shortsighted in their greed. There was a time when
they might have procured exclusive control of the steamship routes
through the canal. The people were Indifferent, Congress was
complaisant and presidents were easygoing or could be hoodwinked.
But times have changed. The people are awake and alert and
Congress is critical. There is an easygong President, but he is
today more of the servant of the people than he was earlier in
his administration. The designs of the transcontinental railroads
have been revealed to him and he is expected to make recommends
lions to Congress. But if he doesn't Congress will act, anyhow,
and with the warm approval of the nation. The Panama canal
traffic is not going to be seized by the railroads to be manipulated
in their selfish interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
AGAIN THE sUFFRAGETTE NUISANCE.

c1Ta HE recrudescence of suhIagette violence in London is not cal
culated to promote the woman suffrage cause in England or
elsewhere. Deliberately smashing windows and making
physical assaults on the police are performances that ire ahhorrent
TO the mind of the average man as well as to women generally.
Evidently the demonstration last night was inspired by the results
of the California election. But if California sufragettes had re
sorted to such practises prior to the election no woman suffrage
amendment would have been adopted for the State. The cause
will have TO get rid of its termagants in England before it can hope
for success there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
WHAT MADE THE ROCKEFELLER FORTUNE

IT + the story tod~to the Stanley committee that has begun an
investigation of the steel trust is true John d. Rockefeller
appears in a less favorable light than he did. The story, in
brief, is that Rockefeller took advantage of a call loan of one
million dollars to squeeze his debtor in a panic season and get pos
session of ore properties in Minnesota worth many millions. Mr.,
Rockefellers version of the affair is yet to be heard. But the in
vestigahon opens in a way to promise some veritable sensations.
IL will explore places that the commissioner of corporations in his
inquiry never touched. And there may be political dynamite in
the disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
DID THE UNDER DOG WIN THE FIGHT?

eTa HE childish statement put forth by State Chairman Grosscup
to make it appear that New Jersey, instead Of going Repub-
lican in the last election, really went Democratic, and that
the voters had in view the Endorsement of the present State ad-
ADMINISTRATION and intended to pay a tribute to the Governor, smacks
of the timeserver. When a political party or combatant gathers
all the spo1s of victory it is generally believed that it, or he, is the
victor. But Chairman Grosscup might just as well have estimated
on the vote for justice of the peace in New Jersey. He has given
a genuine touch of humor to the aftermath of the election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
DINNER STORIES.


Recently a minister was calling upon
a dear old lady, one of the pillars" of
the church to which they both belonged.
AS he thought of her long and useful
life, and looked upon her sweet, placid
countenance, bearing but Few tokens of
her go years of earthly pilgrimage, he
was moved to ask her:
my dear Mrs. Smith, what has been
the chief source of your strength during
all these years? What has appealed to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
TO ABOLISH cOTTON CORNERS.

IN BIG proposition that looks attractive is that of a New York
m broker to reverse the positions of the cotton grower and
the Spectator. a $50000000 syndicate is to advance the
farmer $25 per bale and let him designate the day of sale prior to
January / and participate in any advance in price to the extent of
three fourths. This would seem to insure an honest price for the
commodity, which is the keystone of American finance. Such a
system ought TO make u corner in cotton impossible. But people
would think more of it if the broker could show $780, 1000 real
money and name the capitalists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

and so threatened the
Union. army guarding
Nashville on the
south that General J.
Schofeld, in COM
mand at Pulaski,
was compelled to re-
treat to Columbia.
Some rude and un-
feeling critics of that
period were accus-
toned 10 allude to
this as a race be-
49,. G-A-A- -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The plan of the Pennsylvania sta
Hudson terminal tubes, meets with
public approval. All that is necessary
for our city is a subway. Then the
Pennsylvania officials could knock a
hole into the new Pennsylvania tubes,
and one could travel all over Newark
underground. The saving of time and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
SOCIAL NOTES
OF Newark and the Suburbs

of honor her sister, Miss Belle Silver
enhein's sister, Miss Blanche Blumen-
helm, and Miss Lillian Lyons, of New
Haven. MI. Nelson Gotlieb, of Benson
hurst, L. l., will be best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Townley,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Kingsbury in New Haven,
Conn, have returned to their home
on Tillou road, South Orange.
Miss Alma Cardwell, daughter of
former Mayor Cardwell, of East Or
ange, was hostess yesterday at a meet
ing of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thayer Brown,
of 172 Prospect street, East Orange,
nave issued invitations for a recital to
be given at their home Saturday eve
ming. Miss Katherine Jewell Everts
and Nine. Ricardo will be heard in a
literary and musical program.
-
Miss Ruth Cheesman, OF Vose avenue,
South Orange, has issued invitations
for a tea on Saturday afternoon, De-
| cember 9. Those who will receive with
her are Miss Barbara Boston. Miss &C.
ella Boston, Miss Antoinette johnson,
Miss Eleanor Carey. Miss Mildred
Belts. Miss Caroline Keck. Miss Flea
nor Butler and Miss Margaret Toby.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Loonis, OF Scott,
land road, South Orange, have re-
turned from New Haven, Conn, where
they were the guests of General and
Mrs. Bradley.
3
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur M. Anderson, of
Berkeley avenue. Orange, will enter
tain at bridge Friday night in honor
of Miss Herman, of Rochester, N. Y,
who is the guest of Mrs. T. O'conor
Sloane, of South Orange.