davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26
Sir Die slide.

Spedpaitete. Gtlpd % bis 80
grobe, nidt au meblreide aortoffsln
tperben in Der S6ule seto4t. abseSo.
gen, in S4eiben geIdnitten nno in
ettpas Butter unb Sobne iiber benz
6erer einise Minrten bardgeihmort,
IL bdb ie Elm sldn5enbes 4usieben err
balten. Maserer burdpadfener
8auGiped miro in S4eiben seidnit=
ten, cine ObertaHe bide iaure Sabne
nit 2 Giern, einsm 2Offel Mebl. Gala,
penig pfeffer unb 1 Seel0ffel eebad-
ter peterftIie perauirlt unb cine NIT
Butter ausseitridene feuerfste Bad
form abpehielnp nit 3artOffelz unD
5pedifeiben sefii1t, lpobei &artoffeln
bic erfte unb lebte Sdiht bifoen
'miTen. Die seqnirlte Gahne pirO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

prtiis, tpennglti6, pern man Disl
Gslo ousaeben min. mon cine erobe
Summe anleeen fam nit Der ans
fhdffung elmer SiIberfudss @arnltur.
Gelbit bic b~ilieeren Sorten BON Juts
penn importirt in pbaHtditiiten uno
ih0ntn @arnituren, bringen bobe
pr.iIe. aber man fam sinen iebr gut
a~uslebeno,n Muff nebit 9dlsitiid bon
Spibfuds, obsr ipeibem 6uHs, oo:r
braun eefGrbtem 5uhs ooer ielbit
suten arsu3fuhs fit einsn bur6oiis
nitt srtrapagdnttn preis fdufen.
Sdporser 5u9s 1T sntihisOen biais.
fir iiineere Mdbaen UNI 6rauen
oiebt Is nifts auf benz Gebiete Der
pelsipaarsn bns ~seeisneter unb pratt
tii6er mare, ols 5uds uno nit ben
onaeaenipGrtigen Summets uno BEL
pet.en aleibern unb apftiimen bitIer
Satfon, miro ipsibsr 5uas snOrm
bel aetraeen perben. Sermelin 1T
die ielbft fir jugsnolide 5rGgerinnen
uno pirtungspoI nit Summet, aber
.s III taum 70 tleibIam ootr iustnbs
lid, apie 5uds, unb tpenn edit, loft.
fpieliaer. .Wenn edit" muB betont
fperben, unb Der 9orbebdlt 1T notbs
fpenbis.
HpA INNER taufen isbr mobiid
eleaonte Mdntel : Mobelle in seitr.if.
tenn Sud- auf; bic Soes, nur Elm slatt
einfarbiges Motsridl fir MGntel gu
D%eripenben sebSrt Der 8ergangenbeit
an. Dobl idum ie lit Ippiel Sorsfalt
uuf Repers unb aragen pertpanot NOR
ben. Gin MobeQ in BEN bieIe Details
beipnbers betont iinb, baben mir in
unIerer britten 4bbilbung. Dieter
Mantel BON fsin seitreiftem Material
bat Repers unb 2rasen BON grob tdrs
rirtem Stoff in @erbinbuns NIT
Streifen bon Sammst ober Seibe Jim
ben &ontrait gu periddrfen. @rObs
Sditen iinb elm p~siteres Mertmdl fir
bic mobilize glegun3 bieies Mantels.
Der baau s~etrusene 9ut lit bon
Sammet unb Moiree, s%arnirt nit
.irem Streifsn BON Mdultpurfsfea
un0 5eoern.
Cine beliebte nnb moberne Sraft
fir fleine M1bden 1T bds in rptbem
5u9 aussefiibrts, gegiirtelte Sadet,
al benz Elm Rod bon tarrirtem Mates
rial getragen ipirb. Der 2ebtere lit ses
ipIbnlih in Seitsn plifIee gelegt nit
elmer breiten Spqfdlte born unb i'm
Riiden. Jiir MGbdsn i'm 4lter BON
adt Bis 5ebn Snbren lit fold Elm ans
aug febr pafenb unb tleibiam.
Mls bic eriten Sut : Mobelle Der
Sdiion auftaudten, bebeuteten biei.ls
ben sinen Sdreden fir bic toniers
Datipe 5rau. - 9rGber ala je!" oers
ipabrte man iid ssgen bic .llnges
beuer." Sc peiter bic Saifon iebo9
fortIhritt, ie mebr 9its erifienen, um
70 mebr dtbmete man tpieber auf. Den
yllngebeuern4 tparen mittelgrobe unb
tleine 5iite gefolgt, bic eben 10 biibid
ME tlsibIam tparen. 6eute gebOrt Der
apirtlid rrpBe 9ut gu ben ieltensren
gremplaren, unb Der !9ut BON Nrs
niinftigen Dimenfionsn beberrfdt bds
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

iibsr bas Gsri6t etfiini unb bisies bet
mdbiser 9ibs 30 bis 40 WinuieH &C.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

tat. auffdnenb III bic enti6ieOent gor.
IisDe fiji i4pdr5 unO wsibe Gillette
unb pieie peiien gang beIonbers
fare aontraite auf.
Gbiffon. gltlds uno Crepe be dine
glouien, earnirt NIT grobsr Stidsrti
unb S6attenlpibe iinb bas 0eusIte uuf
eieiem Gebist, unb fpennglsi9 unier
ben Mobellen Der SoiIoR piele ibers
aus einfude 8lOuien gu finOsn Inb.
giebt IS Qnbere reiJeHb ausses
ihmiidte.
I'm al ben beieren, aud fpai6baren
glouien Iinb Gro9et : an0pfe ais
@arnitur 5u fiHben. Elm elsgunter unb
pirtungspoQer auspub.
Wdnbd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

Sun metal geb0rt gu ben ultras
moDiIden S9dttirungen bon 8rau
rnD 1T in aa benz beiIeren Materidl
an3utreffen, Defenders in ben ihperen,
slatten @epeben, fir bic es Doraiigs
lid seeisnst erf6eini. Gin elesant.s
| 8oitiim, in gun metal Su6 auSgss
fiibrt, aeist uniere 5ipeite Snufrdtion.
Bsm.rtsnstpertb an bemfelben 1T cine
Snnit, Die unterbdlb Der anielinie in
cine breite 8lenbe bonn eigenen Matez
rial Ieid,t eingefrauit lit. qn Der Settle
1T bieie 8Isnbe seihlibt, nm bic
notbise gepesunesfreiAeit Der 5rdges
rim gu srmogliden. 81. Sunif Iiest
fiber ben 9iiften eng an unD lit born
sarnirt NIT einem idrds laufenben
Streifen febr idmaler 9orte unb NIT
ipin5igen anOpfen. Den unteren Rod
Imgiebt unten cine breite 8lenbe bon
f6fparSem Summet.
SIN GesenfaB su Der Sunit, bic
5ebr originele 2inien aufpeit, bringt
bic Saiae penig Heuss gum Qusbrud.
Die f4rds seidnittenen @oroertbeiIe
fallen iiber cine Weite bonn eigenen
Bacterial, bic nit Idmaler 8orte nnp
tpinsigen anOpfen per3iert. Der breite
Gragen bon fhipar3em Sdmmet bar
monisrt in biibTGer MeiIe nit Der
unteren Rodblenbe.
Die Drapirung lit enbli1 aud auf
bas Gebiet Der gelaitoffs sineeorungen,
Elm 8ttpeis fir bic Wabrbeit, bab
nihts i'm 3eife Der Mpben fin itebt.
Wennglsid ibr bier nift bic Jreibsit
geltdttst lit, tpie in StofTfleibsrn, fin
BET tie bod in rei5snber @eiie Ausbrrd
in einisen Der leiateItsn rnb geIdmeis
bigffen pslsiorten. Maulfpurf, gum
getIpiel, ldbt ii1 iebr gut brapirsn.
Beines .8abp 2amb" unb Garacill
inb leidt gu ~banbbaben unb ielbIt
0ermslin tam in id0ne, sraci0ic
2inien brdpirt tperben. Dteie Sohe,
Inn nit @rfolg bebanDeIt 5u tperbsn,
erforbert piel Gef9id, unb in Der
Reael iinb bic serabsn, glatten ainisn
fir ben peI3mantel better. mebr aqge.
mein tleibIam unb prafttffer. Cine
ssrau, bsrsn Mittsl fir @drberobee
arede nur beIhrdntte finb, maht ii6
elmer sbor6eit f9uloig irrosm iie sinen
prG9tigen Del3montel bonn Sbp Der
prapirtsn ober einen BON Defenders
unaetp0bnliGen unb auffalsnben
9inien tauft. gs III 3iemlih iiner,
baB berfeIbe tpieber fdneI aus Der
Mpbe Iein piro unb f~oitfpielige llms
d~nberungen n0tbig madt, tpGbrenb Elm
eleaanter Mlarltel bon fpnTerpdtipem
gbaratter mebrere Goiions binburd
DienFe tbut, obne Der 4enoeruns 5u
betiirfen.
90 piele Der aus brst ober 8ipei
Gtiiden beftebenbsn &oftiime bdben
qsla : @arnirung UNI ben Sals, Dab
unaelpObnlide Radfruge lit mad Sut.
unb Duff I Garnituren obne ba5u
poTsnbe SaIsftiids. .SGufig iebod
Feblt bic pels ! 8ornirung am gals,
10 baB isparaie peIa ! Oarnituren &c.
troaen fperben f0nren. Mdndmdl er4
TGsint bic qel5 : @arnirung nir an
etnem Gbeile bes aOItiims. Elm
6ireifsn unten ON Rod cher an Der
5unifa.
Inter ben fonpentionsLlen gals ux0
duff ! @nrnitursn bsbauptet Studs
feline popnlorit1t. Dielt 0arniiurtn
ino nidt interchangeable bod I'M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

IeIb. Sine reispoIle Mblpehftluna in
Der 5orm uno sinfade, tpenn autpeilen
aud foltipielige @arnitur bot BEN.
felben bic o[Issmeint @unt Der
lrduenipt!t e~rIpOrben. Muth Der tltine
6ut bebauptst lsinen Ylab uItb srs
frsut fig itets aunelmsnpsr popuIari=
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

uIs bas ipns man sibt. obsr be art
bts Gmpfanosus bat fpiriIi6 gar isin
SHtsrtHt: anf bns. mas tinem anes.
boten miro, iommt es an! 60 eibt 10
pieIe eeuts, bic ,insn 10 empfangsn.
uIs empfinssn is StotTdldse!! 80.
Nppnnt Warisl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26
3 m . f.

DAME: sd lam nidt begreiftn,
ipie Elm iunser, bliibenbsr Mann iih
an eine Eolte Ruine bon Meib fetten
tannl"
So, er felt eben Ste Ruiue nidi pDt
lartsr rMoos4l1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26
4naetae.

Ollie, iDslfe nod often aus BEN
9a6foFe meines peritorbensu ManneS
be%anIpruher. iuerben uafgsfnrDert, ii4
bini,sn bier Doden 81 melOen. nib
risenfalls Tie einseiiampft tperben.
Grdu M0pptat @
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26
Mrmer mann

Gaite (sur 5tuu): .SdOn iDiebex
neue WinDeln fir Dus &inh2l Mo
foI ib bios bas gauge Gslo fir Gurs
EpiIstitn hsrntbmsng1 \
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26
rftanbniB.

5rau: LIMB baB Sic es ipiiItu,
Solboten siebt es Bel mir niht!1
.Ma4t ni4ts, ben babe ia
idon!"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-02

them home with you, ] hope" de-
aIared Clayton. II wouldn't let one
Of them get into this machine for q
hundred dollars"
In few minutes they had reached
the outskirts Of the crowd.
Jabbering men rushed about
shouting orders in Italian.
Groups Of women and children
huddled together in all stages of des-
habille, Some wrapped only in an
old quilt or blanket, others in any
old ragged garment they had been
able to snatch up as they made their
escape from burning buildings.
The townsmen were doing their
best to aid the fremen in hopeless
fight. Lucille wanted to help, too,
but Clayton held her firmly in her
seat, declaring he would take her
home at once if she dared to move.
AS she sat there a mans figure APP
preached. His hat was gone, the
bosom Of his dress shirt, smudged
with dirt. 1t was Hugh Clark, who
had been helping the firemen.
"Come along, Clayton; we need
every man we san get to move those
insane people out of danger. Lend
a hand, man, the whole settlement
will go and everybody must help
Then back he rushed into the midst
Of the turmoil. Clayton did mol
bulge, but swore under his breath
that he didn't care a d if the
whole. blooming place was burned
ne didn't intend TO spoil his clothes
for a bunch of dirty dagoes.
Just then a little italian mar
rushed up to him, and in broker
English cried, appealingly: IN!
wife, my little baby; help me to ge
them out"
ooh, go and help him r urged Lu
cile. Then, seeing Hugh coming
toward them again, she jumped from
the auto and rushed to him.
sHugh this mans wife and bah!
are in danger. Can't we get them p
"Go back, Lucille; I'll do what
canl" he cried, following the fren
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-02

zied man into a doorway that was
already framed in flames. 1t seemed
to Lucille as if years passed as she
stood motionless watching the house
Hugh had entered.
She saw the flames creep up the
front and burst from the windows
on the second floor. Then corner
of the roof fell in, and flames burst
from the single window on the lower
floor. The whole interior seemed to
be a caldron of living fire. Seconds
passed that were to the watching girl
as long as hours. At last Hugh APP
peared in the doorway, dragging
something behind him and carrying
bundle in his arms.
He came to her directly, laying
the bundle in her outstretched arms,
and said:
"The mother was dead when / got
there. The father has tainted. Take
the baby home, Lucille, until we can
make some arrangement for its fu-
ture." Then he rushed back to help
the fremen.
Clayton still sat in his automo-
bile, but Lucille walked through the
storm to her aunt's home, where she
cared for the tiny infant as only
girl with a woman's heart can.
Before she reached the house,
however, she had decided to which
man she would trust her own life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-02
CHEAPER
TELEGRAMS
>Sirty Cent Schedule Went
Into Effect Yester-
day.
EDuCTIONS ARE GENERAL
Applying To Both Western
Union and Postal ImpOr-
tant Companies

Reductions in the tariff schedules
Of the Western Union and the Postal
Telegraph companies effecting many
thousand points in the United States
went into operation Yesterday. Both
companies have hitherto graduated
rates for a ten-word message. accord
ine to the distance OF transmission
in such manner that the tolls varied
( rom Is cents to 81 in the United
States, the first jump being from Is
cents to 40 cents. the next highest
charge. A 30-cent rate will go into
effect Monday for many points.
The reduction from 40 to 80 cents
will apply at all of the $4,000 sea
hons Of the Western Union, so far
ssnther stations are concerned. and
avs for the Postal.
7. R. Terhune of Nashville, dis.
trict superintendent Of the Western
Union, received new rate sheets fol
Tennessee, Kentucky and Mississippi
and the new tariff rates took effect
Monday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a 8 7 Q r IA
AIford-AtkinSOn.

y Mr.. Newell Glider Afford and Miss
Caroline Farren Atkinson. of Earl
ington. were married Thursday June
18th. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George G Atkinson
and has many friends in Darlington.
jacksonville and elsewhere. The
groom has been a resident of Earl
ington for several years. holding q
responsible position in the engineer
.iuk department Of the St. Bernard
hing Co. and is deservedly popu-
with his company and fellow en-
yees The-bride has been a fire.
Int visitor to HopkinsviIle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-02
CAMP MEETING
At Kuttawa Begins Thursday,
July IS.

The annual camp meeting at Kut-
tawa will begin Thursday. July Is.
The grounds this year will be under
the management of Rev. w. F. Cash
man, of Russellville, assisted by Rev i.
Pat H. Davis, the noted revivalist,
and Rev. G. w. Lyon. of this city,
one of the best known singing evan
gelists in the state, who will have
with him Capt. Dan Schorer. noted
cornetist and leader of the German
Marine band.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-02
LAID TO REST
Body Of Tom Payne Buried In
Riverside Cemetery With
ElkS HOnOrs.

The body of Thos. l.. Payne arrived
from Amarillo, Texas, Saturday
morning at 5 o'clock in charge of
F. C. Hickey, of the Amarillo Elks
Lodge.
The funeral services were held at
the First Baptist church Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. c.
M. Thompson preached an appro-
pirate sermon and the burial SER
vices of the Order of Elks were con-
Quoted by Madisonville Lodge No.
1888. A delegation of 10 came up
from Madisonville headed by Exal-
ted Ruler ]. F. Dempsey. 1t was
intended to conclude the service at
the grave. but rain came up and
they were held in the church,
Later the clouds cleared away and
the burial followed in Riverside
Cemetery.
ThOs. L. Payne was a son of the
late l.. P. Payne and was born Sept.
10, 1881. He moved to Texas about
three years ago. He is survived by
three brothers and one sister, all of
whom were present at his funeral,
the brothers each accompanied by
their wives. They are R. C. Payne.
of Jackson, Tenn; Gabe A. Payne,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn; L. P. Payne,
Nortonville, KY. and Mrs. Cora
Payne Dalton, of this city.
The Elks from Madisooville who
conducted the rites of the order of
which deceased was a member were:
Judge ]. F. Dempsey E. R; c. W.
Lindsay. VIM. Osborne. Harry Scott.
Harry Stewart, Fray Ashby. N. G,
Hollinger, Jas. Williams. Ernest
Williams. B. w. Gordon, H. F. E..
Bartly, DR.. j. E. Taylor. Ed Carroll.
Herschel Wilson. Tom Sorry. Perkins
Adams. Sam Arnold. Jas. L. Brown
and Carl Kohlman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-02
False Alarm.

At 5:l5 yesterday afternoon a
false fire alarm was turned in and
the department was called to Frank.
els stores The firemen made prompt
answer, but who called them out is
not known. People should remem-
Der that turning in false alarm is
punishable by fine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-02
NONOGENARIAN
From Hopkins County Dies
At Asylum.

Mrs. Virginia Holoman. received
at the Western Asylum about two
months ago from Hopkins county
for treatment, died at the institution
Saturday night Of Ct chronic dysenterv
and old age. She was92 years old.
The remains were shipped TO- Mac
isonville Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-02
Fleming County Patient.

Andrew Bollinger, aged So years,
died at the Asylum Friday of inter-
stitial nephritis. He was a native of
Fleming county and had been here
about six years. The body was in
tered in the Asylum burying
ground. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-02

W. 7. East and Miss Emma B.
Morgan. of Trenton. were married
here yesterday morning. Judge
Knight performed the ceremony in
the County Clerks Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-02

Don't buy 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, 1912-07-02
Hart, Heiman.

prge Hart. popular young
vD kess man Of Evansville. was
married in Nashville yesterday to
Miss E Disc Heiman. Mr. Hart is a
SOD Of Mr. Isaac Hart and his bride
is daughter of David Holman, of
Evansville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-02
LOOKING FoR rHE sIMILARIrx

/ resemble Thomas Jefferson"
said the self-confdent politician.
II hadn't observed it," replied
Miss Cayenne; "but possibly yop
play the fiddle"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-02
(UUUUUUUUU UUUUUUUU
! PURELY PERSONAL.
1n00ann0nn no0nnonnG

NN~tAAN W ~ 0NhNAAA viz ANA'IVA AAtAA
wedding. has since visited relatives
at Pembroke and Elkton and re-
turned home this week.
Rev. W. F. eastman Of Adairville,
passed through the city Saturday on
his way home from Kuttawa, where
he had been to arrange for a ten days |
camp meeting, beginning the 18th Of
this month. Mr.. eastman will have
charge Of the meeting and Rev Pat
Davis. of Russellvi lie. will do most
Of the preaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Petty. after
brief visit to the family Of l..
H. Mckee, left for their home in
JoDesboro. Ark. Saturday evening.
Miss Florence Tibbs will leave for
Chicago tomorrow where she will
join party for Lake Chautauqua, N.
Y. when they will spend the sum.
mer.
Dan and Sam Owsley are at home
for their vacation. In short time.
they, in company with their mother.
will leave for the South.
Miss Ellen Dawson. who had been
visiting relatives in Louisville, has
ret rned home.
Mrs. Otis Rhea has been visiting
friends at Munfordville.
ESQ. G. B. Baynham is visiting his
son. R. G. Baynham. at Providence,
Key. ~, ~.
Miss Alice Lander is visiting the
fsmlly of Prof. G. H. Dietrich at
Winchester. ~
John H. Lander and family have
returned to their home at Julien,
after visit to Mrs. Lander's par
ents in Cincinnati.
Miss Mary Emma Sivley, of
Howell, spent Chautsqua week with
Mrs. Roy Cayce.
Miss Necye Catlett has returned
to her home in Princeton, after a
visit to friends here.
Mrs j. C. Ross. formerly Miss
Mamie Massie. and her little daugh-
ter, of Gas City. Ind, are visiting
Mrs. Jouett Henry.
Ellis Mckee has returned to his
home in Jonesboro. Ark.
Lucian Fl. Davis, Past Exalted
Ruler, will go this week to Portland.
Oregon. to attend the meeting of
| the Grand Lodge of Elks.
Misses Mary Polk and Glenn Hoke,
of Oaktown. Ind, and Leah McCor-
mick. of Bicknell, Ind, are the
guests of Miss Carrie Johnson.
Frank Hoge is home again after
spending several days in Pittsburg
on business.
H. w. Linton has returned from
a two weeks visit to Polatka, Fla.
| Miss Sadie Nourse is visiting in
Pittsburg for few weeks.
| Miss Elizabeth Nourse left this
morning for New York. She will
sail from there in a few days for
Europe.
i Misses Marie and Beulah Weake,
of Lebanon, Tenn, are the guests of
Miss Cornelia Weaks, on East 18th,
street.
Miss Lois Dietrich. of Winchester,
is to enter Columbia University,
New York. for course of study.
| Miss Kathleen Stowe has gone to
Rome. Ca. for visit to Miss Sarah
Best.
+! Mrs. Claude Sisk. of Nashville, is
visiting in the city.
Mr.. j. w. Coombs. an old Hop
kinsville boy, now representing
Lockyear's Business College. was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B F. McClaid havs
moved to sos North Main street and
Mrs. Fred Elgin will occupy the
former McClaid home on South Wal
nut.
H. c. Moore. Jr son of the "old
man" of the same name. is now on
the road representing the Strassel
Cans Paint Co.. of Louisville. with
| Honb ipcvillo IN bis farriforx,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-02
VETERAN or WEATHER.

~Will you please help an old ur
viyor. mum7"
San old survivor of whatY'
"0f the winter Of 1912, mum"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-02
Don't buy a range from a
peddler when you can get a
far better one at home for
$1,000 less money.


The Czarevitch Alexis. the Cars
only son and heir to the throne Of all
the Russias. is suffering Of tn
bercuIosis of the right knee and may
be cripple for life. Such is the in
formation from St. Petersburg re-
ceived here. 1t is added that several
eminent physicians in consultation
determined the ailment which has
afFflted the most carefully nursed
ara watched over child in Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-29
IN PROBATE COURT

Judge Fox appointed the Dickin.
son Trust company guardian of the es.
tate Of Mabel f. Petry.
Report in final settlement of the es.
tate OF the late Peter 8. Beeler. has
been filed and approved in the Wayne
probate court. The report was filed
by David Esteb. executor and Elsie
Beeler Wilson. executrix.
The report in partial settlement Of
the estate OF the late Abraham Phil.
lips. filed by Clement w. Ferguson,
trustee. has been approved by Judge
Fox. The report shows a balancs Of
$6,l20.37.
The partial settlement report of the
estate of Francisco Schneider. insane.
has been filed by the Dickinson Trust
company. guardian. showing q balance
Of $926.95. The report has been ap.
proved.
Final settlement of the estate Of
Harriet Fulghum has been approved.
Final settlement Of the estate OF the
late Charles D. Miller has been ap-
proved.
Final settlement OF the estate of the
late Priscilla Harris has been ap prov.
cd.
! Final settlement OF the estate Of the
late Anna NJ. Hartman has been ap-
proved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-29
TROUBLE
STILL SPREADING
Utica, N. Y. Mills Close, and
Deputy Sheriffs Are
Guarding Them.
g.. (National News Association

UTICA, n. Y. March 29.-Sherin
Daniel Becker and forty deputies are
on guard at New York mills today
where $500 employees Of the N. Y. Mills
company went on strike yesterday. de-
handing Is per cent increase in wa.
ges. better treatment by the bosses
and improved conditions in the houses
which the employees rent from the N.
Y. Mills company. The Walcott and
Campbell spinning company in N. Y.
Mills is also tied up by strike and
half dozen big factories in Utica and
suburban towns that depend on the
Walcott and Campbell company for
yarn must close down within few
days until the trouble is adjourned.
That the strike movement may ex.
tend to several big cotton mills in Uti.
ca by Monday became evident today
when it developed that the several
thousand employees of the Utica steam
cotton mills have laid plans for a
walkout on that day unless the com
pany meets their demands for a wage
increase averaging 10 per cent.
The situation in the textile industry
in Utica and its suburbs is extremely
critical and a strike movement involv.
ing practically all Of the mills where
many thousands Of men, women and
children are employed appear immi.
nent today.