davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
NOTICE TO oWNER RS.

City stock ordinances will be en-
forced by the police force and all
owners s'e notified to keep stock up
or OUTSIDE city limits b. u. Lank.
ford. stock Marshal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
CLEANING pecAnters.

A handful OF salt and cupful Of
vinegar shaken up well In cloudy de-
canter will clean II like magic. Rinse
we'll with very hot water several times
10 remove all taste OF salt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
READY FOR BUSINESS.

The new electric Grist MIL u now
ready for business. Located Just g.
cross the street south Of Kimbro's
livery stable. All new and first class
machinery. Good work and prompt
service guaranteed.-G. r. INGRAM.
Proprietor. 80
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
op.ra Caramel ErostIna.

One and one-half cups light brown
sugar, threefourths cup thin cream
or rich milk. one-half tablespoon but
ter. one teaspoon vanilla; cook until
a bell Is formed when the mixture Is
tried in cold water; beat until ready
10 spread.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25

II you have something to sell or
want to buy. spend l5c or zoe on a
Courier want ad and make the deal.
They work while you sleep.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
CLUB MEETING.

A regular meeting Of the Kentucky
Club will be held in the rooms Of
the Club Monday nigh, at 9 O'Clock.
Several important matters are to be
brought up among them two amend.
ments TO the bylaws. Every member
70 urged 70 be present
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25

WANTED: Family to make cot
ton crop of fifteen or twenty acres.
&C. B. HERON. Mckenzie. Tenn. R4
Drink PLEZOL the new drink. II
Is Healthful and Invigorating.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25

We have several Hoosier runner
and single disc double row drills at
12S to close out.-Hickman Hardware
Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25

Cash win talk mighty loud here
this spring in buying your fence. I'M
Elements, etc.-Hickman Hdwe. Co.
Lace Curtains In all the newest
designs at smith & Amberg's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25

This does not represent the total
number of refugees cared for here. by
any means, but only those coming In
after the government took charge o.
the relief work. The highest NUMBER
Of refugees here at any one time was
1888.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES.

The American Red Cross. assisted
by Rev. II. J. Geiger, has compiled
some interesting statistics on the flood
refugees. who have been cared for
in Hickman. Briefly. they are given
below:
Total number OF heads OF families
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
LET THEM EXPLAIN.

II ERHAps State Senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan,
/ Democratic candidate for Governor and Chaun-
cey r. Holcomb chairman of the Democratic County
Committee and now a candidate for Representative in
New Castle hundred would like to explain their votes
on the State sanatorium for Consumptves bill when
both were members OF the House in the session of
1893 The House journal for that session. Pages S54
and S55 shows that they were two of the eight mem-
hers Of the House who killed that bill. The House
Journal entry hearing upon their action is follows
and any person may get the volume and read il for
himself:
on motion Of Mr.. Hocomb the bill Oh. B. No. 40.
entitled
An act in relation to a state sanatorum for Con
sumptives
Was taken up for consideration. and his further
notion read third time, by paragraphs, In order
On tie question shall the bill pass the House?"
The yeas aud nays ordered, which being taken,
Yeas-Messrs Allen Aspril Austin. Bancroft. BEN
nett Euckmaster, Connolly. Cook Derrickson. East
burn Gooden Hughes Jones Morrison, Paradce, Price,
THOMPSON Townsend Tyre. Warren. MIR. Spcakor-2l.
Nays Mosers Frazier. Gchman. HOLCOMB Messick,
MONAGHAN. Newton. Powell, Purnell-N
So the question decided in the negative, and the
bill, having received the required constitutional
majority lost
There are hundreds of Delavareans who suffer from
tuberculosis or who predsposed toward that dread
maiadS who doubtless will be pleased TO have the two
Democratic statesmen explain their votes on that
highly important bin Those unfortunates also have
thousands of friends and sympathizers in Delaware
who also will be interested in having Mr.. Monaghan
and Mr. Holcomb explain themselves the stumf
or elsewhere In these days of such widespread
activity against the White Plague those voters may
question the wisdom of elecsisg Office two who
in 1903 manifested such lsck of sympathy with tn,
State sansiorium propostca
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
Continued From Page Two.

Continued From Page Two.
and the Home of the Brave" Mr..
Bryan said that if this was the con-
dition of things, the American voters
were slaves and that a committee
should be appointed TO ask "What
shall we do to be saved" He also said
that II such was the case that he
was one who strikes for liberty
now"
He compared what he called the
boss controlled Chicago convention
with the Baltimore convention from
which the bosses. he said, were
driven out He oomplimented Della
ware and gave great credit to willard
Salisbury and the Delaware delega-
ton for the assistance they gave In
that convention lie said that the
people Of the West appreciate what
was done for them by that conver-
tion. "They helped us run the bosses
into the Chesapeake. Bay and helped
us name a man for the Presidency
who is not dominated by bosses OF
Wall street
II have travelled more miles thif
campaign than Mr. Wilson, made
more speeches and will be happier
than he when elected" declared Mr.
Bryan. Il have given 16 years OF
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
Bryan Asks Democrats TO Save Ticket

and Mr.. Bryan went to the rear plat
form to make a address. The train
started to move faster and the only
words heard by those gathered there
wore. "Vote the Democratic ticket
Tho crowd enjoyed the situation and
cheered as the train proceeded
On arrival at Clayton, the speaker
and his party took to automobiles
and went TO Smyrna where an open
air meeting was held. Rain was
falling then and Mr.. Bryan spoke
from under an umbrella.
He renewed his attacks on Taft and
Roosevelt On reaching Clayton TO
take the train for this city he again
spoke and from that place to this
city no stops were made. On the ar
rival Of the train here. Mr.. Bryan was
taken by an utomobile 10 Tenth and
Market streets and Lieutenant owen
and his wife. Bryan's daughter, went
to the home of Mrs, willard Sauls-
bury. they having Travelled through
the State with the party.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
BOY KILLED
AHEAD OF The
BRYAN SPECIAL

The special train carrying Will
liam jennings Bryan on his tour
through Delaware yesterday struck
and instantly killed Theodore Love-
grove aged 8 wears. son of Edward
Lovegrove, of Smyrna, at Townsend.
Lovogrove, with a small son of Eu-
gene Savin. of Townsend. had been
playing about the town and started
home. TO reach there they had to
cross the railroad and they dashed
across the tracks as the special thun-
dered by, no stop having been plan
ned for Townsend.
Savin crossed safely but the en-
gne struck Loyeerove and hurled his
body with such force that when il
struck a baggage truck on the sta
tion platform, it overturned the truck.
The boys skull was crushed and
every bone in his body broken. The
special was stopped and backed to the
station. where the crew gathered the
particulars and after a delay of ten
minutes resumed the trip. Bryan did
not appear, and it was said he was
sleeping
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
WORN ron MIR. WOLCOTT.

THUS far Josiah O. wolcot Democratic candidate
for Acknowledgement. has failed 10 send to MS
FOR publication the names Of the election bribers and
corruponists whom he has had sent tosprson or fined
during the four years he has been chief deputy
under a Democratic Attorney General We APP
preciate fully the cause OF his failure. IL is
that such list exists We now make to Mr.. Wolcou
a proposition. If il be accepted and acted upon in
good faith may help him to redeem the past and
win distinction a champion Of honest elections
That proposition is that he drop everything else,
summon the state detectives and such outside aid OF
that nature he may need and go down into the
Seventh Levy Court district and investigate the Demo-
cratic primaries which were held there September
q That district is made up of Blackbird and APP
poquinimink hundreds In the primary fight for the
Democratic nomination for Levy Court Commissioner,
William A. Scott defeated Harris B Mcdowell The
polling places in Townsend, for Appoqunimink
hundred and in Backbird for Backbird hundred.
II might be well for Mr. Wolcott Immediately follow
ing his arrival to certain leading Democraticl
workers and ask them to give him line ON the
"noaors" or purchasabc voters, who figured ia that
Democratic primary in both hundreds He also might
inquire what partisans of Scott and Mcdowell said
early in the day that the result Of the primary would
depend upon the swing of tho purchasable vote.
Mr. Wocou also might ask whether it is true that
there are in Townsend alone 50 "hoaters and almost
as many in the Baokblrd hundred end. Scott won the
primary by a majority of a. The Mcdowell partisans
may be able to give Mr. Woloott some Information re-
latNe TO the direction IN Whlcn 'he Nena Noio "'o
swung The understanding is that Mr.. Mcdowell and
his friends have been satisfied with the outcome
of that primary II may be well for Mr.. Wolcott to
probe into the cause of that dissatisfaction,
He also might inquire into the reasons which led to
the count of the ballots being halted and the ballots
alread, counted dumped back into the ballot box in
the Townsend end of the district Another interest
ing line of inquiry, might be why the polling place
there was closed to the public during Of tho time
the recount being made and also why 1t that
the count was completed until about o'clock the
next morning
These are merely suggestions We desire to give
10 Mr. Wolcott an opportunity to make good as a
Democratic Deputy Attorney General That Levy
Court district ana It's Democratic primary should
stituto a fruitful field for official effort As IL is now
he merely is wasting his time rushing about the State
and yelling Republican bribery and negIocting official
duties which demand that he prosecute both Republican
and Democratic bribery.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
APPLFRY Am HOLCOMB.

ID EyoND question Of the most popular Repubi-
ID can Legislative candidates in this state is Clay
ton % Apploby farmer State Road, who Is
running for Representative I'm the Tenth District
which embraces New Castle hundred. lie is so popu-
lar that Theodore B Rogers. Progressive, refused
against him. much TO the chagrin Of She machine
Democrats who arc supporting Chauncey p. Hocomb
one Of the lieutonants of willard Salisbury. the Demo
cratic boss Mr. Appleby is admired and respected
by everyone lie is one of the most prominent
Grangers Ia New Castle county and his friends are
confident he will carry the district
Mr. Holcomb, his Democratic opponent is losing in
popularity every day lie is understood TO be pledged
TO support willard Salisbury for United States Senator
and his past record as a member Of the House would
seem to bear that The that certain other in
In the district are lined up back OF him has
served TO array against him not only all classes Of
Republicans but also those Democrats who do not
think he is suitable TO represent the real sem
tmeni Of the district public affairs
We congratulate Mr.. Appleby upon having an op-
ponent such an unpopular and Who chair
man of the Democratic County Committee occupies
such a prominent place in tho Salisbury Democratic
machine
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

my life TO this fight but do not think
It has been in vain. These men who
have been faithful will have no re-
gret when this country is turned over
TO the people
Mr.. Bryan hurried from the hall in
time to catch train at 9,54 o'clock
for West Virginia.
After leaving here on the special
train yesterday afternoon for Seaford
Mr.. Bryan spoke at Harrington. Do
yer was the next stop and then the
party continued to Seaford which
was reached at 4 o'clock The meet
ing there was held in the ball park
and $500 people gathered to hear the
Democratic leader. Mr.. Bryan was in
troduoed by Senator Thomas NJ Mon
aghan who spoke briefly. Mr.. Bryan
confined bis remarks TO national is
sues and urged those present to vote
for Wilson and the entire Democratic
State ticket
On the return trip, as Harrington
was heared the train slackened speed
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
MONAGHAN Am PUBLIc scHOOLs.

CvTATE SENATOR THOMAS NJ MONAGHAN. the
- Democratic candidate for Governor, Processes to
he friend OF the public school system i'm this State
That seemingly not his attitude IN 1903 when he
was a member Of the House Then he not only mani
tested spirit Of frendlness the public schools
but actually voted against bill for increasing the APP
preparation general school purposes on Page $40
OF the House Journal for 1903, the following Official
record Of his attitude toward the public schools is
revealed:
On motion of Mr. Buckmaster the hin tH No
149). entitled.
An TO amend Section 2. Chapter li2 Of Volume
22 of Laws of Delaware entitled. An prescribing
among the school districts of this State" by IN
CREASiNG the appropriation for general school pur-
poses
Was taken up for consideration and on his
further motion. read third time, by paragraphs.
in order TO pass the House
On the question. shall the bin pass the Housc2
The yeas and nays were ordered which bemg taken,
follows
Yeas Messrs Aspril Bancroft. Connolly. Derrick
son. Easihurn Finn. Iiar. Iiocomb Jones, Lawson,
Morrison. Paradce. Price-13
Nays Mossrs Allen. Austin. Bennett. Buckmasier,
Cook Frazier Gohman. G0Oden Hughes, Messick,
MONAGHAN Newton. Powell Purnel Rose Thomp-
son Townsend. Warren Mr.. Spcaker-l9.
So the question decided in the negative. and
the bill having received the required constitutions
al majority. was lost
The people Of Delaware favor tho public school
system and nberaty in its support They will sec
BY the above vote that Mr.. Monaghan not only voted
sgainst increasing the appropriation general school
purposes. but that bis vote one Of the 10 votes
that defeated the blA
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

Democratic machine attack upon superintendent
Foster of the County Hospital at Farnhurst is useless.
lie is now and has been an admirable public official.
I'm Democratic eyes his sole crime is that he is Re-
publican and that he is supporting ardently the can
dldacy of James G. shaw Jr, Republican forNLeyy
Court Commissioner superintendent Foster is to be
congratulated that he has been made the object OF
Republican attack II supplies htting opportunity
IN show what he has done for benefit Of the tax
payers and the INDECENT wards of the county since he
has been in charge Of the institution Now that tho
Democratic machine has made underhand charges
against this man, challenge II TO have an inyesiEa-
ton made hearing upon those charges u has the
Attorney General and that paragon of inquistorial
hrillaucy. Josiah O. Wocott Deputy Mtornoy-Generai
and Democratic candidate for Attorney General WhS
doesn't ii them 10 probe the official transactions
of Mr. Fosierg We challenge il TO do IT, The result
of such a Democratic machine investigaon would be
a boomorang
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

THURSDAY, OCT. "a, 1912
MnNAGnAN Am L0cAL OrTINN.

THERE is widespread opposition among the tenn
perance people In Delaware to the elrcton of
State Senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan. the Democratic
candidate for governor In view OF the fact that Mr.
Monaghan assisted in killing the local option bill when
he was a momber of the House In 1893 that feeling
Of anagonism 10 his candidacy Is quite natural Nor
Is 1T confined to him. Chauncey p. liocomb chair
man of the Democratic County Committee and
running for Representative in the New Castle hundred
district was allied with Mr. Monaghan in the defeat
OF that bill
Those Who desire to know how these two Democratic
ofioe-seekers demeaned themselves when that piece
Of legislation up may find their record ON PAGES
aS9 and 9tO Of tho House Journal of 1903 Il is
follows:
on motion Of Mr.. Finn. the bill G. No 1890.
Providing for the submission to the vote of the
qualified electors OF the several districts Of the state
the question whether tho manufacture and sale of i'm
toxicatng liquors shall he licensed or prohibited with-
Was taken up for consideration. and on his further
motion, was read third time by paragraphs in order
Mr. Aion moved that House Bin No 1879 be laid
on the table.
Which motion lost
Mr. Tyre moved that House Biz No i9a he recon
mtted
Nh Townsend moved that the motion 70 rccommit
he laid on tho table
ON the motion that tho motion to rccommit be laid
the table,
Yeas Messrs Aspri Austin Bancroft Bennett
COOK. Dcrflckhon tahtnuin. rum, fla1lcfs tchmaut
Hughes Lawson Messck Newton, Powell Townsend.
Warren. Mr. Spcaker-iS
Nays -Messrs. Allen. Connolly, Gooden Hart HOfr
COMB. Jones. MONAGHAN. Morrison, Paradee, Price,
Purnell Rose Thompson. Tyre-i3
SO the motion that motion TO rccommit be laid on
the table Prevailed.
on the question. shall the bill pass the llouso?'
The yeas and nays were order which, being taken,
follows
Yeas-Messrs Aspril Bancroft Dorrckson. East
burn, Finn, Frazier Gehman, Hughes. Lawson, Mes
sick Newton. Powell. Townsend Warren-i4
Nays Messrs Allen. Connolly Cook. Goodcn, Hart,
HOICOMB. Jones MONAGHAN, Morrison, Paradoe,
Price. Rose, Thompson. Tyre. Mr.. Speaker-l5
SO the question decided in the negative and the
hill not having received the required constitutional
majority. lost
That record shows that both men not only did every
thing they could 10 prevent submission of the question
10 tho voters but that they among the leading
spirits in the defeat Of the bill And yet of them
Mr. Monaghan, desires TO be Governor and to exercise
the veto and appontiye power and the other MIR
Holcomb, is urging the people In the New Castle hun
dred district TO send him back to the Legislature
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

Free Trader Brockson, octreh-like, may try TO hide
himself from indignant electorate by hurying his
head in the tari-forrevenueon sand but that will
not hide from the wage-earners in Delaware the fact
that he is Free Trader and in favor of destroying
the protective feature of the tariff and permitting our
markets 10 be flooded with foreign goods made by
pauperzed European and Asatic labor.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

Ths Association ot
american hdvertia-
crs 10 composed of
ai, the great hdver-
tiscrs Of this conn
try. Ths Associo-
tion endorses only
such papers a. subs
nit 10 itH examine-
tion az any moment
and positive proof
must be euhmiited
The accompanying
certificate, Ne. 1ibls
has heea issuaA -
thls pspos.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

IN The Association Of Amer
fe!kI9l lean Advertisers has OK
WaW aminsd sud certified te
the circulation Of this pub
hcatien. The figures Of cireulAtion
contained in the Associations re-
port only are guaranteed. "
Association Of American Advertisers
Ma 4isi vihiishaII Bids n =. City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
CLEANING AND DYEING
BY THE HOUSEWIFE

Dyeing is a valuable means of removal
ton OF which every housewife should
know how TO take advantage. Vivid col
ors, of which one grows tired. and cOlors
that are faded can all be treated most
successfully and without undue expense.
suit some one in authority to the
proper color to select, especially with
faded. uneven shades. and when different
materials are mingled n the Dress as
according to the threads with which it is
woven
If it seems desirable to dye really good
material. it pays to rip 1t to the last
stitch. 1t is worth while to accumulate
lot of skirt brads ripped from coored
gowns and experiment by giving them
bath of black dye Silk braids seldom
take a good black. but can be successfully
dyed another color, or. if faded. restored
to their original brightness. The cotton
trimming braids used on childrens clothes
color we'll.
Dyes are valuable in renOvating various
household furnishings. Mercerized fab
rics, which generally fade badly. may he
successfully dipped. Furniture gimps are
good subjects. but those having a cot
ton foundation must be dyed twice. once
with cotton dye. once with silk. Before
dyeing discharge as much of the color
as possible by first boiling the goods in
strong soapsuds, and the color chosen
should be darker than any of the tones of
the fabric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
LITTLE JOURNEYS INTO
THE LAND OF FASHION

why is it,. asked delightful woman
the other day, tina: styles for the woman
who will never see fifty asain-or at least
hardly eVer-are never discussed? On.
know it is the tendency of the day to
make believe that there are no elderly
ladies. and even a grandmother reJoiceS
to hear it said. How young you are look
ing But we all know that the majority
of women who are Well over {iftN prefer
suitability to yOuthfulnesS. and that there
is an art to be expressed in dressing ac-
coiding to ones age and social condi-
ton
In the first place. of course. a coat and
skirt are needed by every one. from
grandmother down TO the smallest tod
dler. Without aiming AT originality one
older woman who dresses in perfect taste
chose gray velours de laine made with a
four-sored skirt bipei with velvet The
coat came over the hips and the collar
and neat revers stopped just little be-
low the bust line. This idea. combined
with single front fastened by three vel
vet buttons and a slightly rounded basque
suited a figure which, without being stout
has the middle-aged tendency in that
way.
Cuffs and revers were faced with black
and white picking satin. With a double
jabot and hat the brim of which turns
up and is faced with velvet with a putting
of satin, the crown being of satin with a
big bow Of chiffon and trailing feather
very smart effect is produced. while the
sable stole, which is the pride of the
lady'S wardrobe. adds richness and dig
nifty to the ensemble.
Parma cashmere de sole makes an in
expensive but handsome house dress for
older women. 1t should be made with a
tunic effect simulated in a broad band of
satin coming over the shoulders toward
the waist. then opening out again on
either side with the desirable rounded eff
feet, the front of the gown showing like
a panel. 4 fringe of tiny ball crochet in
the same color makes smart enough fin
iSh to add distinction. A long vest of
cream lace should be partially yelled both
back and front with draped chiffon, and
so fashionable is this lace under a trans
parency that as often as not 1t is real
lace that is chosen its foundation.
When spring comes round again such a
gown may be worn out of doors with a
scarf and a fancy bOrdered toque of chif-
fon-if it happens 80 be a consideration
with the wearer that her frocks should
outlast q season and be just as good the
next