davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-23

a, Willie DeTrevilIe. Of Birmingham.
Is visiting relatives 10 the city.
Mrs. Geo. c. Long is at Winona
Lake. Ind. foe stay of three weeks
Miss Anna BArtrim. Of Rockport,
lid, Is the guest Of Miss Rosa
Nourse.
Miss Mary Hooker. of Durham.
N. c., 10 the guest of Miss Rebecca
Gnther
| Miss Mary Crenshaw went to Ce-
diz Saturday. to spend a week with
relatives.
Mrs. Thomas z. Coleman, who
went to padusah Saturday, is ex
pected home today.
i Miss MoIlie T. Wallace, of Rich
inond, Va. is visiting the family ofI
Mr.. H. d. Wallace.
Mrs. T. M. Gilmore and little son.
of Louisville are visiting Mrs Gill
mOre's aunt. Mrs. Graeme Camp
bel.
Mrs, Fred Gilbert and daughter,
of Morg anfield. are visiting Mrs. |
IGilbert's parents. Mr.. and Mrs! Fred
Dryer.
Miss Mary Clark. who had been
visiting Miss Emma Clyde at Pitts
burg, Pa, has returned home. ac-
companied by Miss Clyde.
Mrs. Jouett Henry and Mrs. Dr.
Clay Ross will go to DR.. ]. d. Clar-.
|dy's Thursday to remain during Col.
Henry's stay at Admission, Ala.
DR.. and MRS. Bennett, of Central
City, who visited Mrs. Benefits par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Braden last
week. have returned to Central City.
Mrs. James Holman and Mrs.
Lucien Long of Hopkinsville, KY,
are visiting Mrs H.. j.. Alexander
and daughters in South Sixth street.
Evansville Courier.
Mrs. R. L.. Eley. of 3O3, North
Eighth street. was called to Hern.
don. KY, Friday at noon by the Sc
rious illness Of her sister. Mrs. N. s.
Major News Democrat.
Mr.. Hugh w; Linton has reaurned
from avisit to bis parents al Rus
sellvilIe.
Miss Mary Louise Reid. Of Hop
kinsvil!e. is-visitingher sister. Mrs.
j. W. MISUNDERSTANDING Times.
Misses Mary and Nell TAndy and
Miss Agnes Fack. CT Hbpkinsville,
arrivedin the city Thursday evening
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert.I johnson on West ICumber-
land Avenue. Miss FIack will b.,
remembered as the attractive visitor
to the Johnsons two years sgo.-
Mr.. j. T. Edmunds has returned
from. visit to Middlesboro.
Misses Linda and Annie Green Nc
Daniel, of Louisville. are visiting {
relatives here. {
Miss Florence Mason, of Frank
fort. is visiting Miss Julia Breathitt. {
Mar. ]. w. QslalIs. of Memphis,
visited the family of Mrs. Annie
Hord Sunday.
Miss Ruth Beszley left Monday for
a. extended visit to friends in Ruth
Trenton and Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. D. D. Howard, of Henderson.
VINO had been visiting her sister, ,
Mrs. w. r. Brumfield. near the city. T
returned home Sunday.
Miss Bertha Cayce returned yes.
terday from visit to Miss Maude
Hardwick. Greensboro.
Miss Rebecca Gather gave "a din
ner party Sunday to few of her {
friends. in honor of hersvisitor. Miss
Mary Hooper, of Durham. N. C. I,
Those who were present were: '
Misses Mary Hooper, Martha kelly,
Edwine Gossett. Ruth Fritz. Eliza
beth Goliday, Rebecca Gather,
Messrs. Herschal Long. Chas. Jar Z
rett. Oglesby Soyars. Frank Sites,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-23

Don't bay a range from a
peddler when you can get a..
far better one at home for
$40 90 less money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-23
The Stork.

Born to the wife of Mr.. L L
Leavell on the l7lh inst. a son.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-23

The weather clerk promises only
moderately warm weather this week
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

have our political arrangements made for us by little groups of
 interested gentlemen, conspiring in secret.
 : But the people of the country will not be induced to return to any such methods. The heavy cost of the primaries is insigni- flcant compared with the greater cost of having incompetent or corrupt candidates selected for us by the bosses. The people are demanding a more personal gov ernment and are certain to have it and profit by it. The year 1912 will be remembered in political history as the year the bosses had their last fling.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12
THE PEOPLE HAVE GAINED.

The one net gain for the pro- pie out of tho contests at Chi cago and Baltimore is the ccr- talnly that thereafter they will have n part in the earlier selcc- lion of their candidates, instead of being content with making a choice in November among inc candidates having their own sell fish interests to serve.
 The people have discovered that the evils arising in political affairs can be usually traced tO inc fact that bosses, not the pco- plc, have had full sway in Inc preliminary work of selecting candidates for office and Inc pco- plc too often have no option cx- rcpl io select inc least unworthy of Inc candidates selected for Illcm. The revolt against this method has led lo tho adoption of Inc primary laws in many of inc states. Tn some of the states inc primary laws have been inn perfectly drafted. They can be greatly improved. It costs a good deal of money to operate these primary systems, and there arc still some people who prefer to
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12
THE HATEFUL DoDGER.

All attempts to make James W :rk""Ia: nn'iuurcC in un q'atilicG t:lns that he is an ac, : i've candidate for delegate to Con- sEess have proven abortivc. The most that can be obtained from the oily James is that "hc i- m the hands of his friends"
 Ma! be there is some method ill the hybrid candidates as sumption of a non-committal at titudc. It appears on the one hand [; at James, doubtful of the outcome, has cast an anchor to the wiuiward and is preparing tn Sa:: that he was not an active candidate, took no part in the campaign, resting his case on iircly in the hands of friends who proved Themselves incapable of managing winning campaign. James is capabc of this, as he has heretofore been known io show a perfect willingness in sacrifice his friends in order to save his own hide.
 To the man up the tree, how ever, it looks very much as if our delegate tO Congress crossed a political stream on the backs of his friends in order iO save the lusirc on his shoes. when he had them assemble in convention f T., l.,1 Chicago convention instructed for Teddy Roosevelt. II is quite like Iy that Mr. WickrrSham, who was not particularly dcsirous of re- maining in Congress under ad- verse conditions. figured that if Inc could land Alaska f0 ROOSc- we'll. through rump convention. and the latlcr succeeded in gel fling tho Chicago nomination, il would cvcnIuair in his landing in inc GUbnaInrial chair with inc seven hundred OF more federal appointments al his disposal. The local delegates in the Wirkcrsham convention. together with tho five delegates who aIlrndrd from neighborinG towns were merely th" rat SpawS of inc subtle man. ipulaiOr back in Washington.
 The Honorable James was will ing tn siulIify Alaska and make monkeys of his supporters in or dor to satisfy all unsuitable am biiinn for office and ifs cOncOm- itant powers. If is equally nO- ticcablr that the wiley James is permitting his followers to foot inc campaign bills in the blind hope that some day inc present drlrgai" will land them in com forIablr b"rIhs al inc public crib.
 With his usual thrift, MT. WirkrrSham is using the gov crnmcnI telegraph to boom his candidacy, in telling how much Inc is doing by franking his dis patches as official business. And this. foo, from inc man who secs SD much to condemn in others.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

of times heard MT. Geo. Baldwin discant on the demoniac attri- butes of stephen Birch only to witness him embrace the mining man when he recently visited the city. Where is Steve Birch, any way?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

1t is noticeable the chairman of the Republican national com- nlittc was taken out of the pres idcnCs official family. Can it be that no one else wanted the place?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

The Elks have twice shown their love for the brute creation. First when they abandoned the elk tooth as the emblem of the order and now they have gone on record as the friend of the goat, butt!
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

We would suggest the friends of Delegate Wickcrsham tclc- graph to ascertain where the bill to extend the corporate limits of Valdez is at the present time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

Gov. lIadlcy of Missouri is un- dcrtaking a contract of huge di- mansions when he attempts to suppress anything his former leader is concerned in.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

Another opportunity is being offered Sunday school teachers and working girls tO invest in Alaska railroads, mines and banks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

As the days roll by il is be- coming impressed upon the Re- publicans that their chances of victory this fall are growing more distant as the election approach es.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

It cost nearly two million to elect Roosevelt at the hcighth of his popularity. To accomplish the same purpose with Taft would take figures beyond computation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

James Fish, Jr., has been post ing notices of the general clcc- iIon in the several voting pre- cincis in this commissioners dis trict.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

There arc tho elements which go to the building of flesh and bone in this climate. About half inc Leans of two years ago arc in inc Fat class this year, while tho Leans have not recruited to their ranks save by importation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

Sincerity and consistency arc attributes to be admired in man. It naturally follows that insin- cerity and inconsistency are to be deplored. We have a number
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

Each day brings fresh assur anccs to Wilson of a united part behind his candidacy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

Geo. Baldwin and Steve Birch had a most enjoyable trip to- gclhcr as far as C0rdOva.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

The Darrow trial is beginninI to rc"cmbla an incident in Ital just closed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

Jack Johnson has opened { cafe in Chicago. IL is to be pre- sumrd that everyone patronizins the place will be coffee colorcd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

Steadfast old Iowa is a pill hard for Republicans to swallow.
 In another fortnight the great danger of glacier floods will have passed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

It Is well the hospital should remain open for the reception of maimrd base ball players on Sun day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

Not even the glory of helping to nominate a third party candi- date will fall tu the lot of Alas ka'S political cunuchs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

Most of the Chinese cabinc have resigned. They will sool be followed by another cabine not SO far distant.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Steadfast old Iowa is pill hard for Republicans to swallow. In another fortnight the great danger of glacier floods will have passed.
 The DarrUw trial is beginning to rc"emble an incident in Italy just closed.
 Each day brings fresh assur- ances to Wilson of a united party behind his candidacy.
 Geo. Baldwin and Steve Birch had most enjoyable trip to- gcthcr as far as CnrdOva.
 It is well the hospital should remain open for the reception of maimrd base ball players on Sun day.
 ''Cnrlc Joe" Cannon SUCCESS fully lodged Ihc flying brick bats, SO thick in the Chicago aimos- phrrc.
 When Taft starts out on his tariff defense campaign he will be pulling the wool over the eyes of his auditors.
 Most of the Chinese cabinet have resigned. They will soon be followed by another cabinet not SO far distant.
 Not even thr glory of helping to nominate a third party candi- date will fall tu the lot of Alas ka'S political cunuchS.
 Jack Johnson has opened al cafe in Chicago. IL is to be pre- sumrd that everyone patronizing the place will be coffee c0lOrcd.
 James Fish, Jr., has been post ing notices of the general clcc- iIOn in the several voting pre- cincts in this commissioner dis trict.
 Another opportunity is being offered Sunday school teachers and working girls to invest in Alaska railroads, mines and banks.
 Gov. lIadlcy of Missouri is un- dcrtakinG a contract of huge di- menSiOnS when he attempts to suppress anything his former leader is concerned in.
 We would suggest the friends of Delegate Wickcrsham telc- graph to ascertain where the bill to extend the corporate limits of Valdez is at the present time.
 1t is noticeable the chairman of the Republican national com- nlittc was taken out of the pres idcnt'S official family. Can it be that no one else wanted the place?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

When Taft starts out on hi. tariff defense campaign he vii be pulling the wool over the eye! of his auditors.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

"Cnrlc Joe" Cannon success fully lodged The flying brick bats, SO thick in the Chicago aimos- phrrc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23

PRESS REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
-".-4-'-0 -'---
TELEPHONE NUMBERS-S0CIETY EDITOR

pleasure. Miss Jones sang "Ne Gh
Thanks from the Gloria tia liache
With exceptional beauty OF tone an
religious icrtor. Later. in her solo
spring Awakening. by Woodmal
she iell most delightfully."- into tn
MOOD OF tals bright captivating son.
rendering il With brilliance Of ton
which captured her listeners ANA We,
h!uch praise Tor her work, and tina
loi the excellent teaching She has "a
eciNcd here this winter The sol,
duei. Oh, l.osc Open Thou for t
Thy Pinons. which She sang wit!
Mr.. Orme. VA, perhaps the most en-
ioyed vocal humber of the afternoon
as their voices blended With unusua
beauty and rose ioa >pIoldid climax
y ilr !oSa III taa p.rse.
Thc rgostaa op,4,d NIlh iii,
! "e.mia d# ileal s;a- :, Ill,
!~da H rs ann I'll tai
''.aaa A.l aa aaa am.
pfo-less iA, .asy p nakia- dur
'l tai uag
Nr haaen Madden aus
"tldr s. j, AnL Nma
H sg Nl 41ulHad Il
di-fM e sppdid quality d l1u'
np11o
Miss Frances Ria@ila sang Vie %
tho,t Old scot il ballads which N.
50 inll Of romance and melody for
the S,olch are full of music and
poetry, as. Body Burns has shown.
Miss Mabel Drane and Miss Mar
Sarct Southland rendered catchy
piano duet with characteristic midi
vidualism OF style
AS a substitute for one of the pro-
gram numbers, Mrs. 5. I. Fletcher
played the first Tarantcllc OF Mills
with her usual brilliance OF style ana
impeccable technique. So insistcnt
Was the audience at the close of this
number that the gifted musician WAS
compelled 10 play an encore.
The regular program WAS about 10
close with the chorus, 70, I.o,el.
Night, from tAe"Taics Of Hoffman.
which was chaiminsly rendered BY
the club, when Miss May Perry nadc
70 her What seemed to b. an untimelS
arrival upon the seele. Tor she Ma
III once called upon II pay her pio
hunbcr, which H. might appear. sh,e
hoped 10 AVOID % arriving Late, bVs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
MASQUERADE Ball.

4 masqi' rade bail was gwen last
night at Oranae hail which was al
tended by about thirty couples, al,
Of whom were masquod. Some rep
resented well known colonial char
acters, others different nati0nalities.
The music furnished was splendid
and all enjoyed the evening TO the
fullest extent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
W. c. 7. U. Worker Here.

Miss Mabel Armstrong. Of Terra
Celia. state superintendent OF the
Young Peoples branch OF the Wom-
prs Christian Temperance Union,
arrived in Lakeland today and will
he here for several days, the guest
of Mrs. l.. B. Bevis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
80 !. scales
'-.a.-' Program.

and Friday Musicale rem
enjoyable program at
noting yesterday after
studio of Mrs. S. T.
AN was of especial in
e club and the invited
gave them another land
e. last, opportunity of
Mss May T. Jones. whose
l.. ie'sonality has endearel
~. many people here, and
. IS always heard with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
.a,.efaa Ladies Met
Win Ms A. R. George.

Md and Missionary
Lutheran church met
noon with Mrs. 4. X.
delightful home on
sting and appropriate
- rendered after which
strved dainty and de-
aments.
members We're present.
: Mrs. Stillwagon Mrs.
y, Fleming. Mrs. Mohney.
-. Miss Heath and Miss
North Carolina, who is
/, "T days with Mrs. H. j..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23

Miss Frances Bond and Miss Ro-
terta Cason. the former OF Tampa
and the latter Of Bartow, came Up
this morning 10 visit friends and are
stopping today at the home OF Miss
Cason's sister. Mrs Love.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
Much Like Wasted lime.

If boy is too lazy TO work at 1t, it
won't help him much 10 learn trade.
-Atchison Globe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
Satisfied.

There's no rest for the wicked.
well, they don't want any; they'd
rather keep at it."-Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
3 (V'''-''-' FOR GIRLS

AVAs
.ie awe
Ads' Wiiei 'hi'9
III. lWeh'! -hNe'
a., ~, :,
Nav.
,w,., sixteen
tbrir fcaiurcs
,,rcelin,.
.oGld 81 some day
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
Worlds Oldest Actor.

The Oldest actor In the world 10
said to be Enrico Pinelii. who recently
celebrated his 10th birthday and Is
living In Q village near Palermo.
He made his frst public appearance
In 1871. ut the age Of ten. In IN Italian
adaptation of Schiller's civilian Tell"
This was the frst and last perform.
snce Of the play under the direction
OF his father. the manager. who was
arrested the following morning by or
der OF the government of Naples for
producing "a stage play Of q revolu,
tionary character" The elder Pinelll
was sentenced to twelve months i'm.
prisonment for the offense and died In
prison.
The young Pinelli afterward Joined
another strolling players company.
and subsequently formed one OF his
own. lie continued to act until he was
nearly 90 years of age. and several OF
his grandchildren and great-grand.
children are members OF the profess
sion In various parts OF Italy.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
CITY OF BEAUTIFUL SMOKE
Really Picturesque Effects That May
30 Witnessed from Pittsburgh
Hills.

Robert Haven Schaunicr. writing in
the Metropolitan. says: II never come
within range OF the unique spell OF
modern Pittsburg without wishing that
! might personally conduct thither the
sage who so me~ndaciously declared
that there is nothing new under the
sun. For Pittsburg IL something new.
From any OF the city's 100 hills
n can enjoy moro varieties OF smoke
In an hour than there are kinds OF
clouds In a month. These range all
the way from fairy shavings OF ice
and curls OF driven snow. through
geological strata OF pure cream. mis-
%chievous. evancsccnt rlnglets OF blush
white. smudges family tinged with
olive. aerial bushes OF delicate rose.
trees OF orange and rusty red. through
100 tones OF gray. from tho most
ethereal fawn TO sheer brutal dirt.
then deepening to n black as rich as
the glossy, tarry coal from which IL
sprang. O.
"One convenient thing about the
smokescape IL that you can enjoy
some part OF II wherever you happen
10 be. Looking west along the canon
OF Fourth avenue n morning the
lower parts OF the ONCE buildings
were obliterated by a dense. low lying
bank OF soft. dusky smoke. But as the
eye travelled upward this cloud began
TO thin. until. when II reached the
cornices. every detail OF them stood
out sharply in the sunlight against a
sky OF pale sapphire. Such effects are
as interesting as they are characters.
tic OF the place."
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17

Sunday was a big day for ths
Knights of Columbus, one Of Mar
shllI's strong religious organiza-
tons. At / p. m. they met al
their hail in the Opera house block
and exemplified the first three
degrees. There was a fine class OF
"a. District Deputy Harwood OF
Kansas City o~ff'c.ated There were
several hundred visitors from
neighbor:ng oitiesI
At 8 p. m. a elegant banquet
was enjoyed by the chapter, their
lady friends and visitors at he
convent and a splendid time was
enjoyed till eleven o'clock. Besides
the program, F. z. Rigney, Father
Griffin, of Shacke.fori, and others
made addresses for the good OF
the order. The day vas one to be
long remembered
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
State Spelling Contest

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 13.-The
big feather OF the convention OF
County Superintendent which met
here today was the spelling bee
held this afternoon at the high
school building. There were rs
contestants from various parts OF
the state, and the winner was Hugh
sappington OF Clarksburg, Moni-
teau county.
Helen McClain OF Scotland county
got the second prize. and two tied
for the third place with an aver
age OF 81. Earnest Campbell of In
dependence, jackson county, and
Elvan Allen Of Adair county divid-
ed the third prize.
The winner missed fourteen
words out OF 200, four written and
ten oral All the contestants did
better on the written test thau on
the oral The day was finished
with a public exhibit on at the
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
DOING WORK FOR HUMANITY
Agencies for Benefioenoe In Indian.
apoIIs Have Established q
Splendid Record.

II is truly the altruistlc age Few.
indeed. are the men and women In
any community who do nothing for
others than themselves. either
through individual service or through
organization. In indianapolis the
agencies for benefcence are perhaps
no more numerous than elsewhere.
but there are 80 many OF them as TO
prove that wherever n need OF service
IL discovered volunteers quickly arise
ready TO render II.
There. for example. n the Christ
Child society. n small and unpreten-
tious body formed but n year or 30
ago for the purpose OF bringing n hap.
by Christmas to as many children ms
possible who would otherwise be
without Joy on that day. each member
pledging herself to provide for one
child. To become interested In chill
dren for one cause 10 TO find more
than one reason for continuing that
interest. Presently the society under
took to supply layettes for babies for
whose coming no preparation. had
been made. working In this case
through the ChiIdren's Aid associa-
ton 80 that no duplication would be
made. The importance OF pure milk
appealed to II next. and last summed
II became responsible for ono OF the
free milk stations. The needs OF the
italian colony came TO It's attention.
and with the cooperation OF the Nor.
NAL college II has established a free
kindergarten there for little foreign
mountaineering Americans.-In.
dianspolis star.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
sAwpUsT BREAD FOR HORSES


while II has not reached the cafe
bill Of fare ~ yet and probably never
will do 20, sawdust bread 10 being
made in large quantities in Berlin"
says Henry q. Butler Of London In the
Detroit Free Press. zone bakery 10
turning out 10000 loAves daily. and II
10 being fed to horses. making q sub
stantial feed for them. The sawdust
Is fermented and chemically treated
and then II Is mixed with one-third
rye -four. and the dough is shaped into
loaves and baked like any other
bread.
men who have tasted the sawdust
bread say that 1t is not at all bad,
and while the bakers do not intend II
for consumption by the people they
assert that In case OF a famine II
would come In very handy.
"In various parts OF the world the
bread is made from trees. The pitch
Of the sage palm furnishes q white
-four and natives of Molucca island
make q bread from II. In British
America the inner bark Of the pine
tree 10 ground and mixed with oat
-four by tho Indians and in some
places they use this bark without the
addition Of q nour."