davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

northern Colorado stand for this
sort of bondage? There are apou.
l25.OO0 inhabitants living IN fer.iie
northern Colorado. Why 40 tne'
not unite for self protection!
Longmont's battle shows the,i
their true condition. She heeus
their help. the assistance OF thei,
moral support. and is sure she VIII
get it when they realize the situ"-
tion.-Longmont Call
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
HOmeseekers ExcursiOn Rates y
Texas and New Mexico Points

HOmeseekeFN ENCUFN1On W0teS %
Texas and New Mexico Points
During 1011..
on first and third tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
he Colorado and Southern Ry. will
sell round trip homeseekers excur-
sion tickets tc . great ma points
in New Mexico and Texas at greatly
reduced rates. Final limit twenty
five days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges. For detailed inf0rma-
ton. rates etc. call ON your nearest
Colorado and Southern Agent or ad-
dress T. E. Fisher. General Passsn-
ger Agent Denver. Colorado
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Stockholders, Meeting

There will be q meeting Of the
stockholders of the Willow Greek
Irrigation company at 1908 Elev-
enth street. Greeley. Colo. at 1880
o'clock p. m. Monday, February B.
1912, for the purpose OF electing
directors for the ensuing year and
for the transacting OF such other
business as may be brought before
the meeting.
w. N. WINCHESTER.
Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Sickness Arnnnl IL.

Auit, Jan 22.-There Is C,n.ider-
.a' aoie sickness mainly bronchial
.rouoie and pnumonia In ~. di.-
aaiot among the adults and .ome
sHariet fever among the chudr.n
Inc 1ne small child of mercban. - r.
burnam is i'll with broucbisi ..a.,h,.
ana ana Mrs: Whitten has plueri.x The
son OF Editor Hin Ia ry..ne ,sy a"e
from scarlet fever. lowering
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Former Ault Woman dead

Ault. Jan. 22-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday OF the death
OF Mrs T. McClung in South Dakota
few days ago. She formerly lived
IN Ault and last September visited
Mrs. r. l.. Spence. She was greatly
beloved and her reath brings genu-
Inc sorrow to Ault friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
La Sale school. C1o~ed

La Sale. Jan. 22.-There will be
no school here this week and church
services were not held yesterday
While the scarlet fever cases are
we'll in hand 1t is thought best to
take no risks. II more cases do not
appear school will probably resume
next week
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
After More Prizes

Oral Timothy. who won the ST.
900 loving cup for growing the best
sugar beets in the country. is plan
ming to plant 1O6 acres OF beets
this year. He will assume the man.
agement Of the entire amount but
will sublet q portion OF the acreage
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Many Dances at Millike,

Milliken, Jan. 22.-Tripping the
light fantastic toe is a favorite pas
time here and a series of dances
are being given at the different farm
houses in the neighborhood. Friday
evening there was one held at Fred
Lory's home and "Wednesday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Morris cele-
brated their seventeenth wedding
anniversary with a big dance.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Call New Wins

ArIt. Jan. 2iINT, E Tr,,a
been chosen by 'ne ll,,,oi, mi \
church to iill Us pp--s,ssrst|
and the minister prssy'' rsay
slI sermon here yesi,eTa'' i,io "A
large EuHH ,,,s,sr and /
to his charge a'l Wv
a young man II
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

DO you know that fully nine out
or every ten cases of rheumatism
are simply rheumatism Of the mus
cles due to cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism. and reuuire no inter
nal treatment whatever? Apply
Chamberlain's Liniment freely and
see now quickly 1t gives relief. For
sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Brings Home Bride

Johnstown. Jan. 22.-John Sholtz,
a prosperous Johnstown farmer. told
his friends he was going to Denver
10 the stock show but the principal
object of his journey was revealed
when he returned with pretty
bride. They will live on the Sholtz
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
I.ASALLE

Thomas Davenport, the Greeley
octogenarian. was here on business
this week.
John Beattie and son. Wayne, and
]. b. Dunn are attending the stock
show.
Two children of Walter Kmsey
are down with the scarlet fever,
IaSalle boasts OF some dandy
bowlers They keep their. hand in
practice by occasional games
Miss Josie Brubaker. night oper-
ator at the telephone office. attend
ed the stock show Wednesday, Miss
Royce. day operator. went Thurs
day.
Mrs Chalfant and two children
have returned from visit in Texas.
P. G. Hughes. former merchant
here, now of Evans, visited here on
Friday.
Saturday. Jan. 20.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
r,,yipr coach 4

A dry hacking .,,:'.s e0ass
the lungs. often e.9n's Hod
bleed. BALL hosling
SYRUP Is q iyr 5,mses NJ
and air passages, sa+,ls. N
and 800 per pTtt, Tbree sa'
bert Drug co. -
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Play High Five

Windsor. Jan. 22.--Mrs. T. F.
Russell and Mrs. Axel johnson en-
tertained the Windsor High Five
card club Friday afternoon. There
we're twenty-five players and points
are PLAYED for. At the end Of the
season the losing players must en-
tertain the others.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

1t seems pitiful that after abolish
ing the saloons in Evans that even
the water mains would go dry.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

Life in Eaton must be real citi-
fed now. They can hear our fire
auto siren whistle there.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound

is reliable family medicine. Give
it to your children, and take it your.
self when you feel cold coming on
1t checks and cures coughs and colds
and Group and prevents bronchitis
and pneumonia. Gilbert Brothers
Park Place. Opera House block and
Sterling building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
~, nlttcn ~ b.

Charles o'con,TEii' , T+ ,ri 4
o'Connell was 's.rrenIts 4
fering rn from a io,n aau' 10 n
upper lIp was s,,ore are The n
dogs raug be'u,U 'Uu,ouli 81
liam HodgEin, nv Sto' 10 take
in in the wound 1ti.,-oNCsoSI, M 4
tanned FOR hyarOl y.,.r,pton: ~
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
1,me back may ,S Co

Lame batR tR,,,Iei 'I,II in fhsJ
work. cold set,.C~ t.on ii:s,,
the back, or ,,sss the ",
two !, I've glGG5lqHfGrnD.s lG5qfGrn i5:,,s s.; ,sSoT . 9
aya4 1T snGS5' 4ss 'aSsctsd I9,atiI..ii,%ss1
Se'i Se prompt ard ID So sa'Is pei v
sS sc. soc and d. Co. 1sr|
by Gilbert pFus
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

II the snow keeps up it looks as
though Weld county was destined
for one Of those crops that are ''kell
on the land.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

OF course. it's a little early yet,
but base ball certainly is some game.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
I MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On the square, now, do you think
Teddy will run?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

Weld county already has Wilson
and Roosevelt club and the election
is ten months away. How many
clubs will there he by the time the
real noise begins:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

The county commissioners Of the
state, in convention assembled. vOt-
ed against making Estes Park ma
tional playground. This highly in
telligent body Of men realized from
the first that II the government took
over the park there would be no
county roads to build in the winter
time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

"Wootlman, Spare That Tree"
will he barred from the public
schools at Evans for q few days un-
til q lot of old cottonwood trees are
reduced to firewOOd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03

The 25th anniversary Of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide
awake men who received our
special selling inducement,
rendered 1t necessary to double
our output. We are spending
many thousands Of dollars en-
largtng our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, Il
will cost You only the price W
o postal card.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
Die photographic auf Dem Singer
naaeI.

@esbaIb IpIIte nan bas Bib Ell
nes (ober einsr) 2iebiten in einem
MeoailIpn ober in einem ubranbdnss
iel perbergen, fpenn man fid ieiner
{pber ibrer) ni9t gu f4amen
braudt2!. @esbalb trdst man ss
ni9t Dffentli9 CUR Sdau9! Das 1T
Der @ebante eines Barrier photos
qrapben, Der .inen rsuen Sdmud
empfiebl.: sic photographic auf Dem
5insernasel. Das 1T peber i9meros
BAIT nod nit irs.nbeiner llnannebms
li6teit perbunben. Sm @esenteil, lie
lit Die einfatite Sahe Der Welt: Der
RaseI ipirb nit einem Iidtempfinos
Iiden llebersus per1.ben, bas Resa.
tip Elm slim 49, tpirb barber be-
feitist; es miro beIihtef, enttpidelt,
firiert, uno bos Bib lift fertig.
Damn besinnt Die eigentIi9. fiinfts
Ieriide Mrb.it. 70 baB gum SdInfe
Der Tingerndesl pie Elm fIeines ST.
mGloe ausfsbt. I'm Die 9altbarfeit
oes BilOes 3u erbober, miro IS 1tof
nit elmer Mrt glaiur iiberaoeen, unb
has 9untsI Der Photographic ftiGt
ausseaeidnet BON Dem 8IaBrot bes
S"insernasels ab. Drei Monate
i'm S0hitfalIe srfrsat TH Ser
Ragel fsines Shmufes. Damn Bee
ainnt has Bib IaneIam gu perblais
fen. Mer nod bieielbe Shpdrmerei
bat, ldbt bas Bib erneuern. Msr
iein !Sers anberpeitis Derf6entt bal.
trdst pas neue Soeai auf sem Sim
e,rnagel, 0tber aud Dem. Der ipors
telmitigtr unb fpenieer beitGnbis in
Der 2i.be lit uno Die 9erebrer (pbsr
0erebrsrinnen) bdufigsr ipehfeI.,
tam aebolfen psrben. Der pbotos
arapb entfsrnt burh cine bon inn
erfunoene SubffdnS ousenbIidI;G
ras unliebiame Bib. Der pbotos
graph bat rieiisen 3ulauf, uno cine
Ftin,r eritsn &unoinnen mar @abo
Deslns, oie jeBt oas 9iIbnis hires
Mannes anf benz Gingernasel trGat.
nadoem oas Ton Monuels perbIaBt
mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
@rraSe lpie Ieate.
Sprschen Der Observation-Disclosures Tn
GnsIane's Gufsfpscit.

Bon ben a6nen Der G~uffraaettes
.eraGblt Elm crit tiirsIi6 erIdienerss
Bud: ngus gnefanbs Iotofp", bas
Die Memoirsn BON Sorace @alpol.
brinet. Wie lefen ga BON einem Out
.tritt, Der Iebr dttueu anmutet uno iid
ourd nidts BON Dem 9orseben Der
Suffrasett,s bes beutieen ENGLAND
nnterideioet. ygei Der lebten biBis
gen @~erbunoluns i'm 6aufe ser
2oros". 10 miro BORT er5dblt, utuurs
Sc einftimmis befdloHsn, baB teins
iiberfliifiigen 3uborer .ingelaHen fperr
Den f%olten: bos fh0ne @eidlsht
fpuroe cuber assg.i9loTen unb bie
.8ulerie einsis gum Gebraude Der
Mitslieber bes llnterhauYes bsitimmt.
SroB oieier gntfdeiouns nabm lid
cine Shar 5rauen Dor, bei oieier
'8elegenbeit gu 5eieen. boB tpeoer
Mdnner mod GeIeb linen pioerIteben
tGnnten. 9isie SeIbinn.n tparen
2abb Suntinsbon, Die !Serspsinnen
bon Shrewsbury unb @ncaiter, Gabn
Weitmorefanb, 2obp gobbam, 2aon
Charlotte Gbpin. 2abp Mr1ibalS
6amilton uno ibre So1ter, sSran
Scott unb Tran penoarpis unb 2don
5rancista Sauno.rion. Sd fibre lie
besbulb ole nit Ramen auf, neil idl
lie als Die fiihniien @erteihigerinnen
uno binsebenbiien MGrtprerinnen Ser
5reibeit betrd9te, oie mir ie porgss
fommen Iinb. sic eridisnen um
reun l1br moreens an Der 9iir Reg
6aufes unb tpurben bon Cir Milliam
Saunoerfon e~hrerbietie benadridtist.
Der &analer babe lire 3ulaHuns pers
boten. Die 6erspein bon Nueenss
burb als SberbsfehIsba6erin riiete
biefe @robbeit BON ieiien zines blphen
Rehtsaelebrten unb eriudte Sir nil
liam. lie beimli6 Die Srsppe binaufs
aufiibren. Naf .inisen befdeioenerl
Weiserunaen beteuerte er enblid NIT
einem Shpur, er fperbe lie ni6t eina
laHen. SIRE @naosn erpiberten
ebenio barid, fe piiroen Dem 8anss
Ter unb Dem sunsen 5duie snm SroB
benno9 bineinfommen. Bel Der Ndhs
ri6t bapon beI6loKen Die pairs.
iie nusaubuneern; es fpurbe 8efehl err
teilt, Die Siren ssfhlohen gu hulfen.
Bis Tie bie 9.laseruns aufgehober
bdtten. SEPT bepiefen .bieieImasonen.
pie gut lie felb'f sum Northumberland
tausten; benn lie hielten ohne irsenos
cine grfrifhuna ober @rlei9terurg
Bis fiinf l1br abenbs aus, inoem lie
ole Shiir bon 3eit All 3eit nit S6las
gen, Stoben unb alobfen beffiirmter'.
unb omar 10 beftia. bdB Die Reoner
i'm !6dufe taum sebort tpurben. Mls
6ie 0pros nod INNER nidt na6goben.
lieBen- sic stpei in Rritasliiten erfahs
renen 6erspainnen cine bulbs Stunoe
lang oas tiefife StiGidpeiaen entire
ten, unb ser Gonsler, pelder oaraits
nit geitimmtbei. auF lire Gntfsrs
nung f9fpB, e~rteilte nun, oa aud ole
@emeinsn nit llngebulb 3utritt
piinI6ten, 9efebl aur Defining Der
Sir. &aum mar Tie a~ufaeaunaen, 70
itiiraten sic Damen, lire Mitbeperher
ip%eqorGneeno, dGls auf einmal binein
nnh beIebten sic porbeiten gdnte Der
@alerie, !Sier blieben lie big nah
elf 11br, no bis Sihung aufgsboben
ipurbe, inbem tie nGbrenb Der 8srs
bauolunsen niat Blob bur6 2dheln
unb Winten, Tpnbern our6 ldutes Sc
ldhter unb anbere Merfmale Der oeits
lid,iten 9frt 8eifal1 unb Mibfallen gu
erfennen daben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
Geo. altnge Der 9lpotbefer, bot
ioeben einen friihen @orpath BON

'@eo. aIInge Der N~potbefer, bot
ioeben eialen friiben 8orpatb bon
3emo rnb 3emo Seize erbalten.
3erno 1T elm merfmiinbtges Mit.
tel. cine flare 5%liiifigfeit. 9ie err
ite Inapenbung lin6ert iofort bag
abideuIide SUDDEN, beieitiet Sleden.
BimpIes, 8Iafbeabs Gc5ema, Sdlip.
pen, Iusbriihe ullb an6ere Saitt-
franfbeiten bel grtpadiepe o6er bel
&inbern.
3erno Seize lit ole reile antiiep-
tii6e Sautieife, Die rein1te unb bette
me6iSiniide SoiIettenfeife, linbert
utlb curirt B%ridelbite, uitb Die
Snittousiblaee 6enen fIeine &iipoer
untertporfen iinb. geionbers gut
fir 8erioneit nit garter Saitt. Geo.
Ginge bat cine beihrdnfte @n5abl
Sroben bon 3e1no unb 3emo Seife.
Cine 8robe miro @alnber betpirfen
rnb i~iberseieen bab es bas bette Mit.
tel gegen Sniitfranfbeiten lift.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03

you were piloting them through our factory, Men appointe
statesmen receive advice and instructions for selling safes, ri
convincing talking points which 1t is impossible for q prospec
don't YOU be the first to apply from your vicinity before so
We can favor only one salesman out Of each locality.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03

SeIb. sic: mas ipuroeif Du
tun. tpenn i9 iest Ing MaFtr fieIe2"
Gr: pWeit 2e~benssefobr ipiiroe
Sic: ga ia
er: Die einsn Rtttunsssiirt.l su,
tcerfsn..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
isk for Catalogue 1871.
The VICTOR
SAFE & LOCK CO..
rtpnipplri nun q
Why Not Go To
Southeast Missouri?

Not out West, not a n Irrigation Project, not a Dry Farm
ing Experiment, not a Country of doubtful rainfall, not a.
way from the railroads or markets. But in the very center
of the United States-Drained Land-the Egypt of America
Productiyeness proven by immense crops-abundant rainfall
ceptional fine railroad facilities. This is a good chance for
the poor man, a gold mine for the investor and a paradise for
the renter. Good land, cheap in price-land that brings
abundant crops. a
HBALTHFUL CLIMATE-MLD WINTERS AND LONG
GROWING SEASONS.
These lands produce corn, cotton, wheat. alfalfa, clover,
grasses of all kinds, cowpeas, fruits and vegetables.
We own and control a very large acreage OF these farm
ing lands that we are putting on the market at prices ranging
from $4,000 to $500 per acre, that Is in reach OF the poor
man as well as the rich. All Of our lands are Of a dark and
chocolate sandy loan with just enough sand In 1t to make 1t
work nicely with two horses, and all within a distance OF five
miles of Parma, Missouri town with q population OF almost
1900, with good schools. churches and good merchants. Also
this town has two railroads crossing each pother-the Cotton
Belt r. r. and the Frisco R. r.
The price of land in New Madrid county and especially
around Parma has advanced in the last IL months from, $500
do o for the next ten years. SO come now and get the adj
vanages of the low prices.
For further information call or send for our descriptive
Booklet and Price List.
CHAS. A.. EGEY
RMANN MO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
Gebrlder Panels
sbmieoe u.
waeenmtaeber

Yierbebeid)Iasen mirb beionoere 2iuimcrt.
jamteit aeidentt. alud MAIDEN mir gDa.
%Senreparatur arbeiten.
3ommt unb sebt unS einen UeriudsauI.
rag. SIT uniere srbeii Sufriebeniteueno,
a9ts slnberu. menn uift Ias.s uns.
5dnbIerin
Tarmseratbfdaften. Mnd Hlaldinen.
sbeniaus asent fir Deerins eelbitbinber
PANEiTZ BROS
ebiporb'S iriibere Sd)miebe, 5. StraBe
6ermann, MO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH - That's
$500 a Week, almost 5000 a Day

Selling Victor Safes and hre-proof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
well-to-do farmers, all Of whom realize the need
OF a safe, but do not know how easy 4. is to own
one. statesmen declare our proposition one OF
the best, clean-cut money-making opportuni-
ties ever received. without previous expert
Our handsomely illustrated 2oo-page catalog
will enable you to present the subject to Gus
toners In as interesting q manner as though
and instructions for aelling safes ririna
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-04
NO POSSIBILITY or TRADE


DR.. w. e. Cell, the explorer, was
talking about the Chinese love Of
opium.
"The Chinaman from this prov.
ince," said DR.. Cell, ''is always tells
ing you what an opium hend tho
Chinaman from that province is, and
vice versa. There's a story about it.
"a Su man was condemning the
opium excuses Of the Flowery Miaos.
He said that he was once travelling
in the Flowery Macs country, and
in desert region a Flowery Mao
overlook him and said:
Stranger, 1 will give you my
coat for one pipe of opium
"But the Su man refused. So the
Florye Mao said:
Stranger, for a pipe Of opium
1 will give you my coat and my jade
ring
"Still the Su man refused, and
the Flowery Mao then said:
Stranger, give me a little OPT
um. See, L offer you my coat, my
jade ring and even my chain of gold
for it.
cat this point listener said to
the Su man impatiently:
"FWell, did you give him the OPT
UNI or notY
"'Give him the opiumP' snorted
the Su man. Give him the opium
And me with 80 miles to go and
only enough opium for about Is
pipes for myselfp"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-04
From The HOgwaIlOw Kentuckian

lobe Moseley has gone over to the
Calf Ribs community to look for
some seed from the celebrated wan
dering gourd vine that created so
much wonder in that section last
summer. This vine, once it sets into
growing wanders around over all
the adjoining farms, and is very
little trouble to the owner, it being
never at home. When the frost be-
gins to fall and the gourds get yellow
then the owner draws in the vine
and gathers the crop.
Slim Pickens will probably accept
lucrative position with a saw mill
near Tickvllle. he having written
them letter yesterday asking them
for job. offering to work for al
most nothing.
Last night Sidney Hooks in his
dreams saw some large, mysterious
looking animal setting in front of
the blacksmith shop. Though he
looked closely he failed to identify it,
and he will go to sleep early tonight
in an effort to more thoroughly in
spect it,
Atlas Peck has Eeen clearing up
his throat this week getting ready
to sing at the Hog Ford church next
Sunday.
Isaac Hellwanger is digging a els
tern at his house. He would get
along faster but he forgets to throw
out the dirt every time.
Prof. Sap Spradlen lecured at
Tickvile Saturday night on the Miss
issippi River. The lecture was inter
est ng though necessarily long.
Miss Flute Belcher now bushes
as she approaches the postoffice. she
having gotten into communication
with an unknown correspondent.
He lives in Kansas, has slim. black
mustache. and uses the Spencerian
system.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-04
ESCAPED FROM BUSH FIRE.

By a mad bareback gallop, the
wife and daughter of large wheat
buyer of Mylor, South Australia,
just escaped a horrible death, short
time ago, from bush fires raging in
the district. The two women were
alone when the fire approached their
home, and before they realized it the
flames were licking the garden of
the house. The building quickly
caught fire, and the two, gathering
up some clothing, ran to the stable,
where they found a mare almost
paralyzed with fear. They mounted
bareback, the mother in front and
the daughter behind. Guiding the
animal with their hands they gal
loped towards the river. There they
jumped from the horse into the wa
ter, and stood neck deep, making
frequent plunges till the fire passed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-04
GIVES FACTORY TO woRkMEN

Good fortune has befallen the en-
ployes of wholesale boot and shoe
maker, in Paris. The manufacturer
is a self-made man, and for over
forty years has worked harder than
any of his men. Today he is a mil
lionaire, but has neither wife nor
children to share his riches. Not
long ago he resolved to hand over
the works to his employees, and I'M
der his instructions the lawyer drew
up a deed transferring the building
and plant and stock to so Of the
men who had helped him to make
his fortune. This is equivalent to a
gift of about 100000, or an aver
age of $4,000 to each employe. The
donor, however, stipulates that for
the next three years the direction of
the factory shall remain in his hands
and none of those who benefit will
be at liberty to realize his share be-
fore the end of that period.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-04
WHY WE SING.

Why does anyone desire to sing?
To express feeling and emotion.
Why does anyone study the technic
of singing? In order to gain such
understanding of the laws governing
his voice that he may use it to ex-
press the emotion there is within
him. Many students seem to lose
sight Of this fundamental fact, and,
alas, many more never appear to
have heard it They have some no.
ton that if they learn to produce
fairly good tones that this will in
some mysterious way make singers
of them. They are mistaken. They
will never become singers, no mat
ter what technical skill they may
acquire, unless they have some
thing in them to express.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-04
THE ASTOR FORTUNE.
Young Widow Gets None OF
Vast Estate.

Vincent Astor. by the will of his
father. John Jacob Aston. who died
so heroically in the Titanic disaster,
will inherit the bulk of the vast
fortune Of the deceased multimillion-
aire. Young Vincent has been given
complete control of $6O.OOO.OOO by
the tragic end of his father.
Miss Muriel Aston. daughter of
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor and John
Jacob Astor, will inherit SIS. 900. 900.
if there is no son born to the present
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. In the
event of posthumous child being
borne by the young widow. Muriel
will only receive one-half Of her
original inheritance. the other ST.
500, 900 going to the new heir.
The fact that the young widow of
the heroic multimillionaire. who lost
his life in the Titanic disaster. was
not left dollar Of the huge Aston
fortune by the will of her husband /,
afforded considerable surprise in
New York and London, but was ex-
planned by the announcement that
just previous to her marriage to Mr..
Astor, his bride, who was then
Madeline Force. subscribed to the
custom of the Astor family, and
signed a waiver of her dover rights
for a 5000, 900 cash settlement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-04
GETTING READY
Leaders For Kitty Have Been
Picked.

OF the six clubs in the Kitty
league, four have selected their
managers. Hopkinsville has not an
nounced its leader, but the magnates
are dickering for the services of q
competent man. Evansville, Ind,
the newest arrival in the league, is
also without leader, but a compe-
tent pilot will be secured. Carl Pace
will lead Cairo. ILL.,, while Offa Neal
will be at the helm of the Henderson
club. Both were former big league
players and will gather some strong
material for a club. Senter Reiney,
leader of the Fulton club last season.
has transferred his entire bunch of
pennant-winning players from Full
ton to GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and will be
in the fight. John Marin, of Dan
vile, ILL.,, will be manager Of Padu-
cab, and the Paducah fans hope to.
see a flag fluttering, as he has won
the rags for Vincennes and Hopkins
vile. isk