davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-23
WAYS OF PAYING coMpLIMEM1
Many Methods. and Girl just Entering
Into Society Must Be Appre-
cativo.

One Of the fret things girl has
to learn is the art Of receiving COM
pliments, neither appropriating nor
aisclaiming them.
Wit is sometimes difficult, and to
blush is fatal,
Oh, those youthful blushesl How
distressing they are to their vexed
owners, and yet what a charm they
give to ingenious girlhood.
The skillful complimenter embar-
raises no one, not even the shyest
girl.
He knows how to convey an ex-
preston Of his appreciation with
out exactly saying it.
Such a man can flatter ones self
ylove quite sufficiently in merely say
ing elbow well you lookw
The tone and manner are elo-
quent enough to supplement the pow
erty Of the words, and their meager-
ness allows the recipient of the COM
pliment to accept it without embar-
rassment.
A ford compliment makes a
woman look-or at least feel--a per-
feet goose.
But they belong to past age
Exchanpe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-23
or COURSE He LIKED EN-.

Little Hoosier Ito little Boston
10y, who is visiting him -D'yul
like movin' picher shows?
Little Boston Boy-If you mean
Photographic illustrations of an
mated nature displayed on a screen
why, / have witnessed them with
some satisfaction.-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-23
HAD HEARD 1T OFTEN.

"Children," smiled the elderly
visitor who was addressing the
school, "can any of you tell me
what the famous Schleswig-H olstein
question WASP"
A curly haired youngster raised
her hand.
swell, little girl?"
"Uncle Zeb, which side do you
milk her on p"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-23
DAWSON BOY
In The Clutches Of Uncle Sam
At Greensboro.

Walter Rice. aged about fourteen
of Dawson, was arraigned before u.
s. Commission Clark Wednesday
afternoon on a charge of rfling the
United States mail. He was held
over to Federal Court, and. in de-
fault of $500 bond. was taken to Jail
at OWensboro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-23
NIearaauan acanota..

Instead Of raincoats, the Nicaraguan
wears 'capote." which is a piece OF
impervious material almost square.
with hole In the center large enough
for the wearer to put his head through.
1t Is made by pouring rubber over unr
bleached muslin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-23
STRIPPING HOUSE

Bring your tobacco in and have it
stripped ready for market. Will
strip and deliver to any factory in
town. F. H. DUNCAN,
9Th ST., Near L. & N. z. R.
Phone 718.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-23
Depends.

care you really going to get u
this camping-out partyS"
"Well, it was rather in the natur.
of a tentative proposition"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-23
IN FOR TROUBLE.

81 feel so sorry for her"
'Whyr"
"She has a handsome HUSBAND
who knows that he is handsome
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-23
shsI,o,. Of lntellsoL.

some msn ara very interesting Dor
4 IRA intsrvtsw. bat after that thU
80 szAAas1sd snA I'm oNl-cAaSts4
o. osAAsA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-23
THE END.

"HoW did you get along this sum.
mer with your plans for abolishirs
the mosquitog"
Stang" ~ 2@S.e~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-23
HUMAN FACT.

"WOman came after man, yes
must remember"
'Ye2 and shss been al.
ever sincAS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14
THE NEWS OF ELK CITY
Personal Items Taken From the
Miner

J. R. Painter, manager of the Salmon
River Placer Miners, is in town on bust
ness.
A. W. Boyd, superintendent of the
American Eagle is back from a business
trip to Spokane.
Jas. Churchill was up from the Sal.
mon river last week with pact train
of produce.
Chas. Rice, of Mt. Idaho, was in the
district this week. It is his first visit
for several years.
G. II. Prescott, who was accidentally
shot on Salmon river, is now about com.
pletely recovered
J. j. Baston has returned from a trim
to Lewiston. He will go to his ranch
on Red river this week.
Eric Jansen came out from the Big
Creek country this week. He reports
things very quiet in the mining indus
try.
Natwick & Harris have finished saw.
ing lumber for the season. They have
a large quantity of lumber on hand
J. A. Davis, who has been electrician
at the Salmon River Placer mines, has
returned to his home at Portland.
L. E. Lawrence and E. Dunbotton
have been repairing the Sites tele.
phone line, and it is now giving excel
lent service.
Ardin Litchfield left today for Mos
cow, where he will resume his studies
in the agricultural department of the
University.
John L. Harsh, who has been running
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14

hoist at the Mineral Zone, left this
week for Florida, where he will spend
the winter
Miss Caroline Lockhart, author of
Me, Smith and "Lady Doco who
has spent the summer on Salmon river,
passed through Elk City this week for
her home in Philadelphia.
9. B. Austin has bought an interest
IN the Elk City Meat Market, and the
business will hereafter be conducted
under the name of Austin & Esh. It
Is the intention of the new firm to
handle all kinds of meats, poultry and
produce.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14

his heart and causing instant death.
The body was taken to Olds where it
was prepared by the undertaken for
shipment and was taken to Spokane by
Mr.. Ogan who was met there by his
father, J. W. Ogan and two sisters and
their husbands, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Happ and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shattuck.
The funeral services were conducted
there on Sunday, Nov. 3, and the re-
mains laid to rest in the Greenwood
cemetery.
The deceased was thirty years of age
and unmarried, young man of fine
character and highly esteemed by all
who knew him. His death is a severe
blow to his brother and family.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14
NEWS OF FERDINAND
Enterprise Tells of Weeks Events of
That Place.

Bert Jones and family left for Mon.
tana the first of the week where they
expect to make their future home.
Charley Richards the lineman for the
Electric Light Company of Grangeville,
was over here the first of the week do
ing some work for the company.
Charley Nickel and Lillian MCQUEEN.
both OF this place, were united in mar
riage last week at Lewiston. They are
both well known young people of this
section, and have host of friends.
Jones and Luper, formerly of the
Phoenix hotel of Cottonwood. took
charge of the Ferdinand hotel the first
of the week. They have added new
equipment to the bed rooms of the no.
tel, and gave the building a general
going over and now have it in first
class shape.
Ferdinand has a nice little opera
house now in the building formerly oe-
eupied by the Bank of steunenbere.
This is something that the citizens of
Ferdinand should feel proud of and is
certainly credit to the town.
A big Hallowe ZEN party was given
IN honor of the Royal Neighbors and
Five Hundred at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Terwillegar last Thursday
night. A large crowd of friends and
members of the club and Royal Neigh
oors were present and enjoyed an ex.
cellent time till late hour,
FRANC schnkosky, Clay Albright, F.
Friedrich, Tony Grossweiler, and Tom
Hanson left for the upper Salmon river
country Tuesday morning on a deer
hunt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14
COTTONWOOD CHRoNIcLINas
Resume Of Westside News Of the Week
Past.

Cottonwood Butte has been white
with snow all of this week, giving
things pretty wintry appearance.
E. L. Parker, Geo. NJ. Robertson and
w. B. Hussman were among the west
side citizens who attended the closing
democratic rally at Grangeville Satur-
day night. They reported a big meet
ing and lots of enthusiasm.
Joe Winkler, Ed. Terhaar and Tony
Tackle left Tuesday morning on the
stock train for Spokane and from that
point the former will go to his old home
at Oniel, Neb., while Messrs Terhaar
and Tackle will investigate the home
stead lands in Montana.
j. 7. Hale, one of the pioneer bust
ness men of the town and known all
over the country, died at his home here
last Saturday morning from compli-
cation of dropsy and liver troubles af-
ter an illness extending over period
of about two years. 1t was only recent
ly, however, that his condition became
serious and the deceased had strong
hopes of recovery up to the last hours
of his life.
We are in receipt of letter from
Ed Ogan, formerly of this place, an
nouncing the death of his brother in
Alberta. The deceased formerly lived
with his brother for several years on
Salmon river near Lucille where they
were engaged in the stock business and
went to Alberta some three years ago.
On Oct. 10Th the deceased was in a
store at Sundre, Alberta, and while
handling 22-rifle accidentally dis
charged the weapon, the bullet entering
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14
Nelus From Neighbonng Localities

any section of the country, as they re-
alize that they have one of the best sup
plies of water that is to be drawn by
any city, it being gravity system,
costing nothing after it is once in
stalled.
Engineers have, after inspection,
claimed that the amount of water is
sufficient for city many times the
size of Kamiah, and is free from pollu-
ton of any kind and will never become
contaminated. This means that the
city will have pure water and no case
Of disease will possibly originate from
this source.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14
HANNAH VOTE ON WATER BONDS
Other News 70 Town as Told by the
Progress.

DR.. Taylor reports that there is a
case of smallpox at the Nett home, near
Glenwood, and has been quarantined.
VIM. Hutton of Nezperce was here
the first Of the week looking for a 10.
cation, and will move down as soon as
10 can find dwelling to move into.
A quiet wedding occurred at the
home Of Dan Davis, near Winona, yes
to-day, when Miss Lizzie Burns be-
came the bride Of Floyd Davis. The
Progress offers congratulations.
J. A. Nation, who was successful in
the last election for Justice of the
Peace of this precinct, says that the
young people must not be in hurry
= he will as soon as qualified make no
charges to the first couple he marries.
Prof. G. A. Lewis, formerly of Iowa,
arrived here the first of this week
On business connected with establish
ing business college at this point.
Mr.. Lewis has been many years connect
ed with institutions of learning and
will, if successful in interesting a suf
ficient number of students, establish
a permanent home in this city aud ear
ry on business school equal to any
schools in larger cities
Wallace Wesley Wheeler, a pioneer
OF this section of the country died yes
terday morning at the Plaza Cafe
where he was rooming when taken i'll.
Death came from strangulation caused
by an abscess bursting in one of the
lungs. The deceased had never been
married and with the exception Of two
sisters living in California had no other
known relatives. Efforts were made
yesterday to locate relatives of the de. |
ceased but without any result up to the
present time.
Next Monday the voters of this CITY
vii vote on bonding the city for the
purpose of installing municipal sys
tenn OF water works. At straw vote |
cast some time ago, a large majority |
4more than two thirds) decided that
the trustees should call this election for
.Ae purpose above stated, and in ac.
cordan4e With that vote the eleetion
was called.
IN purchasing this system If is
PaAnnei to inaugurate and install one NJ
tns most complete water svstems II
ii
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14

There is no better remedy than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. NY
children were all sick with whoopinp
cough. One of them was in bed, had a
high fever and was coughing up blood.
Our doctor gave them Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy and the first dose eased
them, and three bottles cured them. ,,
says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Licking
ton, Miss. For sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14

1t is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is. the
best cough medicine have ever used, y
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia,
ia. Il have used it with all my child
rem and the results have been highly
satisfactory For sale by all dealers
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14

The State Sanitary Inspector de.
mands that all sewer connections be
made without delay, and also that all
outhouses be removed. Those citizens
who have not made their connections
will save expense by needing this re-
quest. EVAN EvANa
8.tf 3avar comm;..;....
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14

Will you kindly phone or write a
time for a sitting for your portrait.
Respectfully,
2o.2 Rembrandt Studio.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14

All kinds of second hand furni
ture at Lingo's. 21.tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Illustrated Sermon on The Trial by
Fire" Tomorrow Evening.
Licensed TO Wed.

Services for public worship will be
held tomorrow at the First NJ. E.
Church State Circle, at II a. m. and
7.S0 p. m, the minister. Rev. Walter
G. Mcneil, in charge.
The sermon in the morning will be
the second in the series on "The
Prodigal, - the subject being "Sown
in Dishonor. The evening sermon
will be illustrated with beautiful
stereopticon pictures. The story of
THE Pilgrims Pogress" is being
given in the evening sermons. To-
morrow's subject will be THE Trial
by Fire"
Sunday-school session at 10 O'Clock,
Mr.. Hugh Il. Riley, superintendent
The Epworth League devotional ser.
vices will be discontinued until the
renovation of the lecture room of the
church has been completed. Evan
gelistic services each evening this
week at s o'clock. The public is
invited to all the services Of the
church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13
LIEUT.. RODGERS TO WE'D.
Navy Aviator Secures License to Marry
Miss Ethel Greiner of Annapolis
This Afternoon.

Although the mother of his fancee
denies that her daughter is to be mar
ried today, Lieut.. John Rodgers. the
navy aviator, who holds an enviable
record for feats Of daring in the air.
has taken out a marriage license 10
wed Miss Ethel S. Greiner. and has
secured the services of an Annapolis
minister TO perform the ceremony at
o clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Richard NJ. Greiner, mother
of the young lady. last week announced
the engagement Of her daughter to the
navy birdman. When the license
was issued this morning and il became
known that the Rev. Joseph z. Nc
Comas, rector of St. Anne's Church.
had been asked to officiate az the we'd
ding. Mrs. Greiner was asked for de-
tails of the wedding. and if it were
true that it would take place today.
Her reply was an emphatic "No." "
Lieutenant Rodgers, when asked
about his plans, said that the arrange
ments for the wedding would have to
be gotten from Miss Greiner's fam
lily. At the same time. however, he
denied a rumor that he had given up
the dangerous work Of testing aero
planes, saying that he positively had
done nothing of the sort.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13
THE COLDEST YET.
Thermometer Hoyering Near the Zero
Mark-Two Degrees Above at
$50 a. m.

This morning was the coldest yet.
At Gantt's corner Maryland avenue
and Prince George street the ther-
mometer was two degrees below zero.
At Dr. Green's drug store the ther-
mometer registered two degrees above
zero.
a self-registering thermometer
owned by Or. George Wells register
"a the same as DR.. Green's thermom-
eter, two degrees above zero. At
Boucher's boathouse, on Spa creek,
the thermometer registered fiveS de-
grees above zero. 1t is always warm
er there than in town.
At the Santee, Naval Academy, the
official thermometer of the Weather
Bureau registered two degrees above
zero at 9.45 a. m. today. There is a
general freezeup around the water
front and boats are ice-bound.
At West Annapolis at the residence
Of Mr. Fred Shaw, this morning at 6
O'Clock the temperature registered
zero. 1t also registered zero at the
residence of Mr.. Samuel Frazier, at
Eastport, this morning at O'Clock
aud at the same hour the Naval Acad-
emy thermometer registered zero.
All the hoats that are ice-bOund in
the harbor have bee2 deserted and
the conditions today are such as they
have not been for many years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13
Feast of the HoIy Name

The Masses at St. Mary's Church
tomorrow Will be at the usual hours.
6, 8 and 1870 o'clock. The last Mass.
however, will be Low Mass and the
& o'clock Mass a Solemn High Mass,
at which the members of the HOLY
Name Socety and all the men of the
parish will receive Holy Communion.
Tomorrow will be the Feast of the
Holy Name of Jesus, a feast celebrated
in all the Ca holic churches on
this day. Immediately after the 8
o'clock Mass the new president of the
society will be elected and the pro-
gram for the ensuing year announced.
On Wednesday the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin Mary will have their
meeting at Z 80 p. m. when they W i'll
elect officers. Their general COM
munion day will be Sunday, Janu-
airy 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13
FOR NEW SCHOOL LAW
A Petition in Circulation to Pass
Bill For Three School Trustees
Instead of Six.
TO BE PRESENTED MONDAY.
Effort to Make Anne Arundel School
Trustee Law Inform With State
Law-3 Instead of 6-0p-
position.

numerously signed petition is
going the rounds, and was presented
at this office yesterday urging the
Importance of having a bill presented
10 the present Legislature making
thre trustees the quota in the city
public schools instead of six, as re-
Gently decla red legal by the Court of
Appeals, who sustained the decision
of the lower Court in an opinion hand
ed down by the Court of Appeals
Wednesday last.
The petition sets forth the fact
that the schools are harmonious in
their present state and under their
present Management of three trustees,
and says six would be superhuous. or
words to that effect. The petition is
being freely circulated and is exciting
much comment from those interested
N the city public schools, where for
merly there were three men and three
women trustees, and by an act of the
State Board of Education the law was
construed to read three the legal quota
Tor the governing power.
That there will be opposition to the
proposed bill goes without saying, as
public sentiment is to the effect that
'ix trustees have twice the voice in
school affairs as three have, and are
.ass likely to be influenced than half
hat number.
The gist of the school law govern
ing the appointment of three trustees
is that they have no appointing power
whatsoever of teachers, but may
name a principal, whose appointment
may be ratified by the Board of Anne
Arundel County School Commission
ers. The three trustees have really
no power or say of any moment in the
school affairs.
The law governing the appointment
OF six trustees gives the six the
power to appoint teachers and to have
a say in the control and management
of the governing power of the school.
The Capital interviewed a number
of prominent citizens interested in
the school yesterday afternoon after
the petition was circulated, among
whom was Mr.. Joseph NJ. Armstrong,
a former trustee.
Mr. Armstrong voiced the senti-
ment OF others interviewed when he
said they, the public, interested in
the schools were willing to abide by
the decision Of the Court of Appeals,
but when that highest Court of the
State handed down an opinion sustain
ing the decision of the lower, court, he
thought the Court of Appeals decision
should be abided by, and the fight on
the school trustee question should
end"
This was the sentiment advanced
by DIR. Frank H. Thompson, Mr..
John w. Martin, DIR. Louis B. Hen
kel and other prominent citizens in
terviewed by The Capital.
The petition is being carried
around by the Collector of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13
HARBOR IS ICE-BOUND
Conditions of Ice Embargo Re-
main About the Same as Yes
terday Though Two Steam
ers Get Away.
SUS0UEHANNA STILL HERE.
West River Steamer Will Not Try to
Complete Her Trip Until Monday
Morning.

Notwithstanding the clearer skies
and the stiff northwest wind that blew
throughout the night, ice conditions
in the bay and the harbor about An
napolis this morning showed but little
improvement
Conveyed by the iceboat Annapolis
to break path through the heavy
drift ice in the bay, the steamers
Lancaster and Potomac after laying
up here over night, got out from the
Colchester docks in an effort to COM
plete their trips to Baltimore.
The Potomac was bound in from
her regular run to the Patuxent river
while the Lancaster is making her
way back from her regular run on the
Rappahannock river to Fredericks-
burg, Va. Both came into Annapolis
yesterday afternoon and discharged
their passengers, who proceeded on to
Baltimore by rail.
The colchester Company's steamer
Susquehanna bound from Baltimore TO
ANNAPOLIS and West River landings,
heavily loaded with freight and carry
ing few passengers, is still icebound
here. She reached Annapolis yester-
day and laid up here over night intend
ing to try and make the West River
landings, with the asst stance of the
State steamer Governor Thomas today.
This was abandoned, however. when
several tugs came in reporting con-
ditions outside as not much more
favorable than yesterday and the Sus.
quehanna will now lay over here until
Monday.
Capt. Thomas B. Howard, COM
mander of the State Oyster Navy, this
morning telephoned to Governor Colds
borough from Castle Haven that he
had cut out two oyster boats in the
Choptank river and expected to get
another cut out today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13
MEN AND RELIGION.
Forward MOvement-Work Among
Young Men Candidates For the
Naval Academy.

In his address to the Candidates in
Professor Werntz' School. Commodore
Beehler had the wrapt attention of about
luO young gentlemen who expressed
their hearty appreciation of this elsb-
crate lecture on the Battle of Tsush-
ina.
. In closing tie lecture the Commodore
emphasized the fact that there is SO
much expected of a naval officer that
none could possibly expect 10 succeed
without help and that it was most es-
sentlal for all Co seek the help Of our
Heavenly Father. He urged the candi
dates to attend the churches in this
city where they will be all most cor
daily welcome and where they will
lind substantial substitutes for the
ttome influences which they are OBJ
liged to leave to enter the navy.
There are many unjust ISLANDERS about
the candidates and it is necessary for
the Candidates to avoid even the an.
pearance of evil that false ISLANDERS
may not be imputed to them. A nun
Der promised to attend churches and
also to attend the Men and Religion
Movement in Mcdowell Hall at y. m.
next Monday. January 18th.
The good work done by this Move
ment in nany cities is most highly
praised in a recent number of the Lit
erary Digest and the benefits of the
Movement have been great in all places
wherever it has been taken up.
We need it here for our laboring peo-
ole and especially to avoid the ISLANDERS
that are circulated against the candi.
dates who are really much better be
haved than any equal number of young
men in any city in the country. Mer
all are urged to attend this meeting.