davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-07
CARNIVAL COMING.
Week Of October 10th Will
Make The City Lively.

The Krause Greater Shows who
have been engaged to furnish the
attractions, both free and paid
comes here with letters of recomen-
dations from all cities visited by
them. The company is composed of
about $50 people. IL paid attrac-
tions, three riding devices, furnishes
a Balloon assession, and a Lady
high diver. A Royal Italian Band
and the usual number CT concessions.
The company arrives here Sunday
Oct. Is from GAINESVILLE, Tenn. in!its
own special train. One of the fea-
lures of the company is all its help
must room and board in the city, as
no one sleeps on the grounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-07
To RevOlute Some More.

Mexico City. N. M, Oct. 4.-Ei
Pals. the leading Catholic organ of
Mexico, published an extra this af-
ternoon, announcing the establish
ment of headquarters for a new rev.
dictionary party at San Antonio.
Texas, by Generals Reyes, Creel and
Gomez. 1t asserts that he revolu-
ton is scheduled to begin Deem
Der l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-07
The National Magazine for Oct

The National Magazine for Oct
ober presents an up-to-tate sympo-
stun of political. social and humoro-
us causerie in Joe Mitchell's Chapple's
affairs at Wash. =" whose varied
letter press is illustrated by timely
portraits of many OF the country's
celebrities. A warm appreciation Of
William Hodge, THE Man from
Home" is written by the editor to
celebrate Mr.. Hodges debut as an
author. joaquin Miller. the Poet
of Peace bySeOrge Wharton James.
is awarnf yet discriminating tribute
to the greatest Of living American
which should become one of the
classics of American biography.
Mr.. Oscar Frichet's notable sketch
on Monte Carlo" takes the reader
behind the see les at thu worlds
greatest gambling resort, and re-
YEAS many startling facts about the
notorious Casino where thousands
have met financial ruin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-07

BILE Compound. L
was sick three
months and could
walk. / suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors said l
could not get well
without an opera
ton, for 1 could
hardly stand the
pains in my sides,
my right
one, and down my
right leg. i began
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-07
Cream Of News Com
piled aud Collected
From all Sources.
Current Comment

the enemy never fails to run up the
white flag and surrender.
The Courier-Journal has BEEF CIV
Jog largely Of its space to reports Of
Democratic meetings a speeches,
thus lending material aid to the De-
mocratic Campaign Committee. Now
that Mr.. Watterson has supplement-
ed this with a hearty editorial sup
port, there is no doubt that Ken
lucky will go Democratic in Novem-
her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-07
Parachute Failed.

Triton. Ca, Oct. 5.-While engag-
ed in a balloon race at the South
Georgia Exposition here this after.
noon, Capt. John Brodie fell 700 feet
from his balloon and was instantly
killed. His parachute failed to fill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-07
It Holland's Orrra House on O,toh.r IL.

Scene From Act THE Stampede Holland Opera House Thursday Night
The Stampede has been written collaboration with Miss Buck
ingham Mile regarded to-day of Americas
foremost pywrghs having theatre such sterling
Srronghear The Return of
Grim"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-07
Bradley'S Nephew.

Hon. Edwis>P. Morrow, Republi-
can, spoke at the Court House We'd
nesday night in the interest of the
Republican ticket. The attendance
was Disappointing. Mr.. Morrow
was introduced by Hiram Brown,
for representative.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-07

Here are some of the registration
figures for Kentucky towns: Lex
ington SOFA. Winchester 1884.
Frankfort 2.124, Russellville 679,
Henderson 945. Greensboro $3.50.
Princeton 627. Democrats are pleas
ed everywhere with the results.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-07

W. J Bryan is to campaign Ken
lucky Oct. 80 and 81 in a two days
whirlwind campaign with Ollie
James.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-07

Registration in Bowling Green
was PIG. The Democrats have
about 500 majority.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-07
Tobacco News.
sE5ksS 80 s5slsIti ttsIsIS .5ssIs


The report of a sales by the Plant
ers' Protective Association of Ken
lucky and Tennessee for the week
ending Saturday. September 80. and
for the season to date follows;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

dramatic Offering attracted favorable criticism last va
son that possibly production Of The Stampede"
strong and absorhingy interesting life in which G.
Miss Lillian Buckingham aid capable company
ut Hollands Opera House O.tohsr12
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
IPENNSY DEATH
RECORD KEEPS LOW
Only 2l TreSpaSSerS Killed in
This State During Last
Year

While the number Of deaths Of
trospassers on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road last year was large The death
rate was lower than the year before
due to the activity OF railroad police
in keeping trespassers Off railroad
property many arrests having been
made.
For the past two years in this state
the number Of trespassers killed on
the Pennsylvania Railroad was twen-
ty-one, and eighteen were injured Be
tween January /, 1909 and November
30. 1910, on the Maryland Division.
eleven were killed and nine injured,
between Claymont and Iron Hill. Ten
we're killed and nine injured in about
the same period on the Delaware di-
vision
During the past year $50 persons
we're killed on the Pennsylvania rail-
road and $50 injured as compared
with 633 killed and 5SS injured dur
ing the preceding year, making a de-
crease of casualties of f49 for 1910
over 1909. The tOtai number killed
and injured was ten less In 1910 than
that of ten years ago, In 1900.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
AGAIN URGE A
JUVENILE COURT
Pastor CaHdee Feels Tribunal
Would HeIp Youngsters
to Higher Life

"A Boys Life and What Can be Done
TO Make it Better, Cleaner. Higher and
Free From the Abomination of Cor
ruptive influence" was the theme Of
the sermon delivered by the Rev
Charles L. Candee, in Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church last evening.
His subject was, Some Boy Problems
of Our City" and the sermon was
earnest and appealed to every one in
the congregation.
Briefly MI Candee spoke upon the
need Of Juvenile Court in the city.
where he said little bit of good ad-
vice and sympathy would tend to lift
the youngster and help him to the
light. The environments of the boy
should be considered and his home
made as near 10 that Of a Christian
homestead as possible, the pastor
said. Moving pictures Of certain classes
cigarettes. and the pool rooms should
be considered in the fight for the vel
fare of the boy the pastor added.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16

the brokers own benefit is fast be-
coming one Of the firm organizations
of the city. n Is backed by some of
the cityH leading men, all men of
trust who have for years heen the
recipients of whatever confidence
could be placed in them by their pa
irons and business associates.
Perhaps there could be no better
recommendation of the association
than the names Of the officers who
were last week elected TO their chairs.
Most Of these men have been for
many years active business men of
Wilmington and have. through their
faithfulness and willingness. recoiv-
ed the trust and confidence of the
public John W. Talley, the new pres
ident OF the association, has for more
than twenty-five years been connected
with the Security Trust and Safe De
posit Company and has become well
known 10 the people here.
w. w. Pusey I'd, vice-president, is
in the real estate and title Offices OF
Evening journal., 1911-01-16

Delaware Trust Co; Alfred TAFT. secre-
tary and treasurer has been in business
for himself for two years and has had
eight years experience in the real es-
Evening journal., 1911-01-16

tate business. The executive commits
tee is also comprised Of men who havs
become we'll known In the real estate
field locally. For ten years Wilkins
L. Strahorn has been associated with
Tatnall and Company and before that
time was IN the offices Of Hawkins
and Company. G. w. Griffith. who
has been in business for himself for
nine years. and who was formerly
with Townsend and Company, is an
other real estate broker whose name
will momentarily be recognized as
well as that of DeHaven Morris, who
Evening journal., 1911-01-16

be followed in the drafting of these
bills.
Association Members.
Members Of the association other
than the officers are:
Charles C. Kurts. of the Wilmington
Trust Co; Charles r. Fox, of the Della
ware Trust Co.; William n. Williams,
of the National Real Estate Co.; John
w Talley. of the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Co.; George r. Town
send Co, CChas NJ Townsend Glib
hons and Moore. civilian II. Gibbons
and Alfred ID. Moorel. Charl es w
Gooding, Carroll W. Griffith, Henry
Hopes. John !. Monaghan. Morris
and Tazewell. (DeHaven Morris and
Walter S. TazewelD: George NJ. Mil
Ter. J. Milton Maddox, Morris ID.
Crossan. of the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Co. Christopher J. Okeefe
J. j. Peirce a Son, (J. Jackson Peirce
and j. b. peirce) A. b. Stayton, Tat
nall g. Co.. CThomas Tatnall and Will
kns Strahornl; Gilbert H. HAYDEN,
D. p Moody Stafford Real Estate Co.,
OHcnry Stafford, and %. B. McNair-
Evening journal., 1911-01-16

for several years has been in the real
estate field.
Those officers who preceded the
newly-elected men In Office we're also
mon who for years have held the con-
IS Henry Hopes, who Is succeeded
by the present head, John W. Talley.
The organization Is hard Al work
considering bills 10 be brought before
the Legislature at its present session
which will benefit property owners
and real estate men. These activities
are the fruit of a great deal OF favora-
bile comment among the public and
the association is receiving several
suggestions as to what lines should
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
REAL ESTATE
BROKERS ACTIVE
Present Year Promises to be
Most Successful in History
Of Association
NEW OFFICERS ARE WELL
KNOWN IN BUSINESS WORLD

With the new year opening before
them and the prospective sun of sue
cess smiling upon them what promi-
SEES To be the banner year of their or
ganization lies ahead of the Real Es-
tate Brokers' Association of this city.
This association which is for the
interests of the public as well as for
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
NEW PASTORATE
FOR Mr.. BOWSER

The Rev. Alexander I. Bowser, for
twelve years pastor Of the Unitarian
Church. this city, and who has lived
in Boston for the past two years, has
y. cei I'd cnl. from the Unitaria 4
Church in Richmond, Va and will en-
ter lpon his ilties as pastor there
! nsxL SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
CHARLES S. HuRLOCk.

Seventh and Popular Streets.
Has received another $2,500 lot Of New
and Slightly Shop-Worn Rugs that he
will sell at unheard of low prices
while they last. Only a few left of
perfect Administers at $500. Tapestry
Brussels a little Off from $500 to
$1,000, and Rugs as low as $3.9S.
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
AND THEY TOO ARE SINNERS

The Evening Journal of Boise, the
new Democratic organ, criticises wha.
it terms 1.-THE Bradyized press" for
expressing the opinions and prefer
ences of the various editors respon-
sible for their policies, and everything
that does not coincide with the Jour-
nails views is condemned as being
under the masters LASH"
According to the Journal all who
do not agree with it are subservient
to somebody (evidently an ex-gover-
mor) and do not express their own
individual opinions. 1t criticised the
Statesman for copying an editorial
from the Idaho Republican concern
ing Governor Hawley and by infer
ence says the Statesman had to do it
because of "the masters voice" COM
manding it. Of course everybody will
have their own opinion of editorial
writers who think that everybody else
is venal, but what we would like to
have the Journal explain just now is
why it does not prosecute the Idaho
Falls Post for publishing the story
last week about the Journal getting
up subscription contest and the Ida
no Falls girl who worked SO hard to
win in her district being told after
winning the free trip to the Rose
Carnival, that the Portland hotels
were so full they would not send her.
That she could take about half of the
cost of the trip in cash and call it
square. That the girl in her disap-
pointment tried to get hem to send
her Notwithstanding the crowded con-
ditions of the hotels but could get
no satisfaction and finally accepted
the $50.
Now Journal, If you are all right,
why don't you prosecute the Post fol-
libel? If the story is true, why in
the name of common honesty do you
have the nerve to criticise anybody on
any line after such performance on
your own part?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
Learn to Dance

A few more ladies and gentlemen
wanted to join private dancing class
now forming. All the round and
square dances taught rapidly and cor
rectly, consisting of waltz, two-step,
schottische, polka, redowa, mazurka,
etc. stately lanciers and waltz, plain
and polka quadrille. Join now and
by the time the fall and winter season
opens you will be a smooth and per-
feet dancer in all the above dances.
You have the services of a teacher
of six years successful teaching in
schools and seminaries in an eastern
city. Rates very reasonable. Waltz
and two-step taught correctly and
guaranteed in six strictly private les
sons. For further information call
on, or address w. A. McVicar, cor.
East Main and Bridge streets.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
FAIR TO STATE AND COUNTY

Persons who have criticised Com
missioner T. R. Jones for running
about, the country spending the state
money to see good roads in course OF
construction will be pleased to learn
that Mr.. Jones made the trip to the
coast for this purpose at his own ex-
pense and is very glad he went. He
has been elected and appointed to
positions where a knowledge of the
most approved methods of road build
ing are needed, and he felt that 1t
was his duty to his constituents to
qualify himself to expend their money
in a way that would insure the best
results. Having studied every phase
of road work being done in Oregon
that seemed at all related to the prob
lem we have to meet here he feels
prepared to meet the work that he
is responsible for in connection with
the other members of the boards.
There is popular cry now for hav-
ing road work done so that results
and lasting benefits shall accrue, and
it is only fair that those having road
work in hand shall qualify in that
line as fast as possible.
We feel that Bingham county has
a strong board to handle their road
problems as we'll as other business.
They may not be equally gifted and
qualified in the different things they
have to handle, but acting together
they make an energetic body, and
they are getting results in road work
that are very gratifying.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
PAVEMENT AND GIRLS

Last week the council Of the city
of Boise passed an ordinance attach
ing a penalty of 80 days in Jail for
letting the oil from an automobile
get on the pavement, and then voted
against another odinance to put a
man in Jail 80 days for destroying a
girls character.
The city attorney made plea for
the ordinance, saying that TO fail to
pass it was to ,disarm him in the fight
against certain prevalent affenses.
Mayor Friedman also made plea
for it, but some of the council voted
mo" and it was lost. In the mean
time the pavements are fully protect
ed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16

course there are many people who
do not agree with the political alta
tude shown in the cartoons on taxa.
ton, but all must agree that the car
toonist is a clever one. The fact that
he makes the pictures to tell any
story or express any sentiment in such
up-to-date views is sufficient to cover
the artist with glory, even if it were
the very opposite of truth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
The Grove City Market
MILLER & STONE

about screens and fly paper, and flew
out to the stable. / saw some flies
on fly paper once and it's no place for
me. She must have forgotten about
the screens, for I went In and out
every day and walked over the child,
and found lots to eat about him and
the bed, and between this room and
the kitchen and the stable we always
had plenty to eat.
One mornings when I went into the
room couldn't find the child. He
was covered up with sheet, so I
went out again. The next day some
people came to the house, and lot
of carriages, and guess they took the
child away, for I haven't seen him
since. The weather is getting cooler
all the time, and have trouble wax
ing up in the mornings and fell stiff
and lazy and don't want to eat much.
I found closet near the kitchenet
and I think l will go in there and
sleep until next spring, as it's too
cold outside. I don't go much far
Their away from the kitchen now than
the garbage can on the porch, and
between that and the kitchen find
all / want to eat, and there is al
ways something to wipe your feet on
when they ge too havy with food
a piece of bread or cake, plate or
fork or spoon, and I'm sure no.
body minds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
A CLEVER CARTooNIsT

The Boise Statesman has its own
cartoonist and engraving and stereo-
tipping plant, and the way they tell
current events in pictures is most
Interesting and amusing feature. OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
w. p. Sewell

Phones: Res. 219 red. Office %
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16

gled out and few away, but she
caught the other two and pinched
them and threw them on the floor,
and went on mixing her dough, ap-
parenly without thought that she
had killed two of my companions.
stayed in the kitchen a long time
and then / went into another room
where there was not so much to eat,
as l was not very hungry. Here ]
found a lot of flies and a table set.
One poor fly had drowned in the ice
water; it must have been awfully
cold and two or three had there feet
so tangled up in the butter that they
couldn't get away, ind the number
of little germs that they wiped off was
enormous. They were swarming on
the butter, but had eaten enough
that day, and before long it got dark
and l was tired, so went to sleep on
the edge of a glass scraping off as
much dough as l could. The edge
of a glass is a very nice thing to
wipe your feet on.
In the morning the man woman
and a child came in to eat, and the
woman poured out glassful of milk
for the child-the glass had slept
|on. l guess people like germs and
manure and things just as I do, for
the baby drank all the milk. Day
after day went by; we spent part OF
our time in the house and then would
fly to the manure pile and the little
building back of it, and we lived Of
the fat of the land. Two or three
times day we would get a Whit of
that lovely smell from the kitchen
and then we would have a race to
see which could get there first. The
woman would slap at us and the child
chased us. but only few got caught,
and we enjoyed the fun. Sometimes
one got killed, but we didn't have
time to be sorry long, we we're busy
eating and wiping our feet and inves-
tigating things.
After some weeks of this life !
flew away in the air one morning and
went into window I had not seen
before and found the child asleep on
the bed. ! went over and walked
across his lips. and it was warm and
nice, and I wiped my feet and stretch
ed my wings, and almost went to
sleep myself; but the child rolled
over, so I flew over to the glass OF
water on the table and drank some.
Pretty soon the woman came In and
a man had never seen before. They
went over and looked at the child
and felt of him, and the man asked
a few questions and the woman
seemed worried. She asked him what
the trouble was, and looked at the
child again and out the window to-
ward tn stable and around the room
Mt us, and then said something that
sounded very funny to me typhoid
lever; too many flies" What tn the
world did we have to do with It?
However, I'm only n fly. The woman
didn't seem to understand either, bht
after a while she said something
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
THE STORY OF A FLY
(From Biennial Report, 1910, of
James H. Wallis, State Dairy, Food
and Sanitary Inspector, Boise, Ida.)
The Autobiography Of a Fly

The Autobiography Of Fly
The first thing I remember is be-
fore | had any legs or wings and was
wiggling and squirming in a nice
warm bed of horse manure, where {
spend my time eating and drinking
the food about me. After while I
began to feel uncomfortable and
found that / had grown too big for
my skin. Relief came soon and my
skin came off, and ate some more
manure and enjoyed it. In few
days more my skin got too tight, and
off it came, and then / went to sleep
for I don't know how long. When l
awoke was kicking and struggling
out of very dry, hard skin, and after
freeing myself, found / was in the
open air ard had legs and wings and
looked and felt very different than
when l went to sleep. I was thirsty,
so tried my wings for the first time
and flew to a puddle in the manure
pile and took a long drink, after
which I felt much better.
Up to this time had eaten nothing
but manure, but 1 soon found out
that there were other things just as
good. I saw lot of other flies, big
and little, around small building
not far from the manure pile, so
flew over and had a feast It was
fun to wade around in your food and
find so much that you hardly knew
where to begin. I'm afraid / am a
glutton..
spent quite while here and then
flew out in the sunshine where the
white clothes were hanging on line
and warlked over the napkins for a
while. Wet things are very pleasant
for a time, but my feet got covered
with little pieces of food and things
that wiggle around and tickle me
30 like to wipe them of on nice
white napkin or tablecloth, and then
l get around much better. While I
was enjoying the sun smelled the
most delightful smell that had ever
come to me. It came from an open
window, so in I flew. Things were
smoking on a stove and woman was
mixing up some white stuff on table.
There were lot of other flies about,
and one that was too busy eating to
see his danger got rolled up in the
dough and I never saw him again,
so was careful and few in and out
and got mouthful each time. l
got rid of some more manure there,
too, for the dough was sticky and
pulled it off my feet.
Nearby was a bowl of milk which
smelled good, so flew over and took
drink. Here / nearly lost my life,
and If I had not been young and ac-
tive, am sure / would never have
escaped. Several of us were drinking
when the woman suddenly put her
hand in our direction, and we all
made jump. Two got hit and fell
right in the middle. She hit me, too,
Z. ! = 49,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-16
Idaho State Chautauqua

BOISE, IDAHO, JUNE 22-JULY 8
Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Idaho and
Oregon points June goth, 21st, 22nd,
23rd, Gath, 9th, and 18th, limited
to July 9Th. See agents for rates
and further particulars. 52-2