davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
T.. s. BROWN. GeufraI Agef

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES
31S pm. daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Cincin
natl. indianapolis and St. Louis.
G.3, pm. daily-Pulman to Cincinnati ana
Chicago.
lilo pm. daily-Sleepcrs to Virginia Hot
Springs Cincinnati and louisville. Cine matt
sieepar open for occupancy 10 pm
ON 513 Pa. ave. 1899 + ST. and Union Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Rivalry Among Escorts.

When a group OF boys collect 10 do
business at the same station there Is
keen rivalry among them, with the usual
cut in prices. When a prospective Gus
toner appears there s some hustl.ng and
scrambling to see which shall be the
lucky one but with all this the boys
manage TO get along pretty we'll There
is enough trade to go around. " hat the
boys do object 10 is when q fenaie COM
petitor iris 70 break III on the business
She is soon hustled out OF the way Inc
boys consider the business theirs and they
will not condt> cend 70 allow anything IN
skirts to break in On them IL Is not
monopoly. just an unvritten agreement.
The practice OF ioaning umbrellas at
the subway stations did not originate
on Washin gton Heights The West SIDE
bows. farther downtown, have been work
ing the same game for a good many
months. The boys on the Heights fare
better than Their downtown colleagues.
because the people in their domain have
longer distances to travel and they do
not relish a drenching A strange thing
about the whole business Is that while
the umbrella lenders are sheltering other
people they get soaked themselves walk
ing home with their customers without
any protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
MANY ARE DOOMED
TO Be OLD MAIDS
Census Shows 1,179,276
Women in England Have
No Chance to Marry.
Special Cabiegram TO The Star

Special Cabiesram The Star.
LONDON. August 17.-Accordins to the
official report of the 1911 census of Eng
land and Wales. just issued, there are
1,1D,276 women who have no chance of
finding husbands. The varying matri-
monial chances of girls in various dis
tricts are shown in a table Of the sex
proportions at the time of the census.
In 1911 there We're in England and
Wales: Females. 1864 sS4: males. IT,
49, COS; excess of women, $1,179,276.
This gives precisely LOGS females to
each LOCO of male population. which. by
remarkable coincidence, was the exact
preponderance ten years before.
The proportion of women to every 1.ODo
men In other countries is: Norway, 1909;
France. 1893: United States. 943: Aus
tralia. 926; New Zealand, 500; Ceylon,
SIS. Canada. $50.
The chances. therefore, of every girl
emigrant finding a husband in the col
Onies are much better than those of the
girls of East Sussex, where more than
% per cent of the women are doomed
either to remain single or marry wild
overs.
Women More Law-Abiding.
The comparative criminal statistics of
more law-abiding than men. There are
only 139 women in the prisons to every
1000 men, while in the certified reforma-
tory industrial schools the proportion was
us to 1.OO3. and in the warehouses; 60 to
LOCO. In the lunatic asylums there We're
l, l4O women to 1000 men, while in certi-
fled inebriate reformatories and retreats,
there We're on the census night only :,t4
men out of l.:'51 inmates.
Although the entire population of the
United Kingdom had increased from A.
45S,721 in 1901 to 1921 1888 last year.
there had been a notable decline in the
rate of growth of many large cities and
towns.
The most striking instance was Lon
don itself. the following being the figures
for the administrative county: 1901. t. 536,-
267: 1911. Ash .6S5: decrease, 14.5So
This. as the official report points out. is
a good rather than bad sign. 1t means
that improved means of transportation
are taking the workers farther afield.
The density of the population has in
creased from J5S per square mile in 1901
to 61S in 1911, each person now repre-
senting just over an acre, while. If the
popula ton We're spaced out all over the
country, each person would be seventy
six yards apart. A hundred years ago
they would have been 1f3 yards apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

SchoolmaSter-Now you understand
that heat expands matter and cold con-
tracts il. Give me an example.
Bright Boy-Please, sir. the days are
longest in summer.-Punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Dime for Dryness.

The boys are not eAorbitant N their
prices. Usually they demand but
dime for the use OF an umbrella. The
party agreeing TO the arrangement lays
the box the money in advance, takes the
umbrella and walks home with the boy
keeping step with him al MS side
Arriving home, the borrower returns the
umbrella and the owner nastens ack 10
the subway station looking lor another
customer If IL happens To be the hour
when most persons are setting home
from business. the umbrella sanaritans
have no trouble IN getting all the Gus
toners they want. And ii is not uncom-
mon for a boy with a streak OF good for
tune TO make as much as 81 in one even
ing Some customers give him the price
he dea.anGs, while others give HIM
bonus bt siues. Two three rainy even
inga N week puts the lucky boy on
easy street Tor a While.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
FREN6M lLlN[5

CoMPAGSIE GISERALE TRANSATLANTlQCB
Direct Line TO Hsvre-Paris fFrancel.
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am. from
Pier No 81. North River. foot West 18th ST.. NJ.
1France new. Aug. - frame tnew)- Sept IL
La Provence. Aug. - fla Provence. Sept Ia
lis Lorraine. Sept. ) ia Savoie. Sept -
Twins screw steamer. tQuairup'e-screw steamer.
SPECIAL SATI RDAY SAILING. 3 PM.
one-eiass Cabin I'D 3d-class Passengers Only.
La Touraine August II
GENERAL AGENCY. 10 State Street. NJ.
A. l. POWELL. l4tk ST. and New York ave-.
Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

ALWAYS SOUTHERN RorTE.
EaDre Line T To Riviera
AZORES. LISBON. NAPLES MARSEiLLES Etc
weekly ssillngs approx. Write for literature.
Isl class rate. S. and up: End class, S55.
LAS. W. ELWEIL CO. q. A.. IL State ST.. NY.
q. W. MOSS. SIT l4th ST. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
The BLUE Mountain HOUSE

IN THE HEART OF THE Blue RIDGE.
Open to October /.
Elevation two Thousand feet. Overlooking the
beautiful Cumberland and Shenandoah valleys.
Cool. bracing atmosphere. All amuscmcnts. Or
| chestra. dancing. tennis. bowling alleys. pool.
saddle horses, etc. Capacity, 800. Rates So
per week and up. Descriptive booklet appi-
tain, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Hotel lrOQ'uOiS

So Carolina ave. and Beach. Capacity. 400.
Private baths; running water in rooms: elevator;
fine porches: white service; special. $l4 up
weekly. s2.5o mp daily. Eooh t. ". F. SHAW:
Berkshire hmm. e 9nfn ave- al, ye ath no,e ei
from Boardwalk Special rates for large. COOL
rooms 81 to SIT wkly: 81 80 IN dly Gapac1,yy'
200 elevator: private baths. ]. r. DlCkINSOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
"Holy Rollers" Increasing.

One of the most extraordinary of re-
ligious sects ever known anywhere the
Holy Rollers is getting number OF
proselytes in London.
The rollers" who came from America,
defy the poetry of motion; they are not
Christians in any sense, nor do they
worship any gods whatever. But their
meetings rather resemble gathering OF
/ the famous "Whirling Dervishes, OF
whom travellers to the Sudan relate mar
velous stories The Holy Rollers have
commenced to hold meetings again for
public worship in Cover street. close
to the gloomy old strict Baptist Chapel
mot to be COMPOUNDED with an ordinary
Baptist tabernacle), and are announcing
a mission"
Indeed London is fast becoming the
leading city for freak religions. although
few years ago there were scarcely
any For now the followers of the
prince OF the Purple Plume are again
in evidence-they have been moribund as
sect for nearly five years. They wor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
SUMMER RESORTS.
NTIC CITY, N. J.
/ i X | m G \ 0 IN

Pacific and Arkansas avenues. SPACIOUS
GROUNDS ADJOIN BEACH AND BOARD
WALK. Only medium priced hotel where guests
may go from house to surf in bathing attire
without using streets, which I: Prohibited Use
CARE FOR SUITS Is FREE. RUNNING Wa
TER IN ROOMS. FRESH AND SEA WATER
BATHS. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE: SPECIAL
WEEKLY. INCLUDING CHOICE TABLE SUP
Piled FROM OWN FARM White service. Or
chestra. Tennis courts and croquet grounds be
tween hotel and beach. Booklet mailed upon re-
Quest PAUL C. ROSECRANS.
Hotel Lamborn, n and Beach AVE-
Capacity $50 Suites with bath. Moderate
terms. Booklet. X. StHt MAN n Bun.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
PIMllC0 RESULTS.

FIRST RACE.-For maiden Niles;
two-year-olds; -four and one-half fur
longs-Lawsuit. los C.Annbrose). 10 to /,
Z TO ! n s to 8. first; Mary Scribe, 100
(ButwelD. 8 to .. 4 to 8 and / to .. Sec
ond; Smash. 100 McTaggart), S to /. 2
TO ]. and 3 TO .. third. Time, O.5S t-5.
N1ccosukee. Deborah, Spring Up, Cad
a u Hands All Around. oriola, also
rAn.
SECOND RACE-Selling; six ~fur!ongs.
-Rosseaux. 10 (McCahey), . to !, Z "a
10 and to 3. won; Queen Bee. l0l Cur
nsr). 0 to .. 3 to 5, and ! to /. second
Fatherola, 100 (Martin). I to ., 6 to
and 2 to ., third. Time. LIS l-5. S!las
Grump. Marchaway, DR.. Barkely, Joe
Rose and Ballymore also ran.
THIRD RACE-Brewers Selling Han.
dicap; three-year-olds and upward: one
mile and sixty yards.-,My Fellow. To-
tTurner), . to l.. 2 to / and 4 10 ., won
question Mark. 100 (Hopklns). : to ..
: to 5 and . to 3, second: Supervisor.
1N (Schuttinger), ) TO .. 1 to ) and
to 8. third. Time. III 3-5. Miss Nett,
Elbart. Billy Vanderveer also ran.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
PlMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE--Four Jsas.oli and UP; ceiling
az fuhone Orimar. lOd: H.enter. les
.Warner GIswell, 0s; . Inn. 1901; Brandy. iO5
S%,elavtcs 1903; Camel, III; 'Cateroks. I'd; Lord
SECOND RACE-rwo.y.ag.ol ODDS five turlonss.-
Bushn.- 100: Barnegat. 100. Meadow LARK, 100
Bel. 49, Cock O'the Walk, Ii2.
Cock Ofhe Walk and Early Light-Quiau
THIRD RAcE-zThres ysal:old,; selling; six fur
i iSs: Iaae''' ", io7; Dora SS''! e. i Gni,. onl ios
s%aaI.iah io7i balnsedlrld. io1; Helnou', los
FOURTH RACE-Thc Iins,cad steeplechase
four: year .olds and upi. selins. two miles san
Weller. ~; .Newcomeg. 1886: Miss Hynes. l4I
Arone. 149; ZclIwood. tSl; Male Fletcher, 49,
Ben0ra, 1f9; Tomcat, 1874. Jimmy Lane, i39 VII,
halla. 142; The Speakc. 1ti; Thi.iledale. II9.
FIFTH RACE--Ownsgs' Hanlicap; tlreeycn
ODDS aud w; one mile, -Boaa1er. lUl lieybourn,
i0t; Bob. r., 11s; Bwana TImho, 10a Fist
Uhs. 1872; Royal Me eer. 100. Miss wisgs. 90
Hsht o. my Life. ic'. Sprinsboard. %.
SIXTH RACE-Tlrte. year-ells and IN; selling
mile and q siI'eenth.-Miss Wigs, 100; Granis
40; Beach Sand. 10; FL ORC. .115; 'Mil Rive
100; Annie Sellers ITO; Silver Knight. liz; Ere,
Mulholland, liz: Servicenae, 10; We,tpoi.t. lis
oSt.ai re: As,o,. ilo; 'pste' rends'. io7
SEVENTH RACE--Four year; Odds and no; sell
Theo Cook. III; Grecian Bend, lOl lrenier. i0l
:M.litinc I0i rston. III i'ubia Granda. 100
sApprentice allowance claimed. Track heavy.
The evening world., 1912-05-09

Smith, but DAILY was out on a long fy
TO Carey. ONE RUN.
After Byrne had fled out to Smith
n Carey famed. Donlln singled to
centre. McKechnie walked, IA Northcn
made a great catch ot Hyatt's long hit
to deep centre. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING. -Hummel worked
Hendrix for a walk. Tolley was safe
at first on McKechnie's tumble. Phelps
famed in trying to bunt. Kent hit into
u double play. forcing Tooley at Sec
ond, Mex echnie. Mccarthy to Hyatt.
NO RUNS.
Wilson was safe at first on Smiths
tumble. Mccarthy singled through short
sending Wilson to third and went to
second on the throw 10 third. Gibson
out at first. Daubert to Hummel, who
covered the bag. Wilson scored and Nc
Carthy went to third. Byrne died at
first, Smith TO Daubert-ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
How Long did your last
Pair of Shoes Wear?
Wear?
By Vic

How much pen. year will they Cpst ne
for (pre-repair) Wear?"
And, when he has arrived at that correct
viewpoint. Of Shoe value. he is invited to re6d
the Indemnity Bond" on a new ran0s 81
1912 Regal Shoes.
That Bond secures to him, beyond
question, a minimum of Sic Months Continuous
Wear Of Outsoles and Upper Leather. with
out break, - for "a. so per pair.
This means h~igh-grade Shoe Wear ct
about half its usual cost, viz. at rs cents
per Month, maximum. instead of at 81. 80 pr
Month average.
Now If you, Reader, have had enough
Lottery" in shoe buying
And If you want the same grade Of
Stylish Shoe Service at 50. copper year, a. you
have paid SIG per year for,
-lnrcstiqate the new 1912 range Of Regal
Bonded "Six-Month" Shoes.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
DODGERS RESUME
W|THP|TTSBURCHS


Special to The Evening World.
FORBES FIELD. PITTSBURGH. May
9~.-Manager Clarke made a shift in his
Pittsburgh lineup this afternoon. send
while McKechnle was at short in place
OF Wagner, who still limped from the
Charley horse. Hummel played for
Brooklyn.
FIRST INNING.-Moran sent a line
drive TO Wilson in centre. Daubert
singled in same place. Smith doubled
to left. but Daubert was out. Carey.
McKcchn!e to Gibson. Smith going to
third. Nor,hen singled to right, scoring
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Taft Gains ON Recount.

BROCKTON. Mass. May 9--The re-
count of the ballots east for Taft dele
gates at the recent Presidential prima-
ries showed that 1913 Taft ballots were
thrown out In this city because OF
voters who crossed the names of nine
instead of eight delegates.
The evening world., 1912-05-09

: mobile Tires is about 4, 900 miles.
The average life of ST. 0 to
s.. O Shoes is about 1880 hours of Continuous
Wear. This, before the Upper leather breaks.
or the Outsole wears through.
Representing about 3 Months every
dag Wear. of about Ia hours per day.
So, - to arrive at the true Cost of aver
age Fine Shoes just divide 1880 Hours Tor 3
Months) Continuous Wear into their price.
If you paid $4.0O you will thus find a
(pre-repair) Cost to you Of about SIG per
YEAR.
II you paid less than 81. 90. they probably
would not deliver three months continuous
wear, on average.
Goethe question every Coz err
should ask himself, before buying
Fine Shoes, is this:-
The evening world., 1912-05-09
"MATTY" PITCHES
FINAL IN ST. LOUIS
BATTING

ROBINSON FIELD, ST LOUIS. Mo-.
May 9.-The smallest crowd OF the year.
the fourth n final game between the
Giants and Cardinals this afternoon. Nc
Graw made good his early morning an
nouncement and sent Matty to the
mound. Bresnahan made n switch In his
plans. using Eugene Woodburn instead
OF Geyer.
First Inning.
Devore was out. Smith to Honey.
Doyle died. Mowrey to Honey. Snod-
grass walked. and stole second. Becker
died. Smith TO Honey. NO RUNS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
ONLY ONE THING WRONG.

Marshall p. Wilder is responsible
for story which he says was told
with immense effect by Lionel
Brough2of man who was very sick,
and whose doctor told him that he
had to change his mode of living,
and prescribed @going to bed early,
eating more roast beef, drinking
beef tea, months rest at some quiet
watering place, and just ONE cigar q
day." A month later the Invalid
met the doctor and the latter COM
plimented him on his improved APP
pearance.
eyes, DOCTOR" said the patient. 81
look better because l am better, /
went to bed early, ate more roast
beef, spent month in the country,
and took great care of myself; but,
that one cigar a day nearly killed
me, for l had never smoked before"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Don't buy a Range from a
peddler when you can get a
far better one at home for
$40. 90 less money.
Competitive Examination.

Miss Jennie West. Co. Supt. Of
Schools, has received the appoint
ment blanks from State University.
All desiring appointment in either
of the three departments University
course, Teachers course or Civil and
Highway Engineering should call
within the next few days. If there
should be more than three appli-
cants for the University course.
there must be a competitive exami.
nation given. an appointment will
then be given to the three best pre-
pared applicants
Examination must be held before
July 31st. 1912.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
LESSON FOR ALL AMERICANS
eloquent Words Of Edward Everett .,
the ceIebrztlon Of Washing
.uo toms Birthday.

Dis You have now assembled within
these celebrated walls, to perform
the last duties Of respect and love,
on the birthday of your benefactor.
The spirit of the departed is in high
communion with the spirit of the
place-the temple worthy of the new
name which we now behold inscribed
on its walls. Listen, Americans, to
the lesson which, seems borne to
us on the very am we breathe, while
we perform these dutTful ritesl Ye
winds, that waited the Pilgrims to
the land of promise, fan, in their
children's hearts, the love of free
DON'T Blood, winch our fathers
shed, cry from the groundl Echo
ing arches of this renowned hall,
whisper back the voices of other
days!1 Glorious Washington, break
the long silence OF. that votive can
vas ! Speak, speak, marble lips;
teach us the love of liberty protected
by Edward Everett.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
DEEHEESESEEESE @EEE9Ex3EEEE
BOWman--Wyatt.

c. r Bowman and Miss Frances
Ruth Wyatt. a couple residing in
Hopkins county. were marrieH VI
the city yesterday. Rev. Brazerton,
pastor of the Christian church at
Darlington, performed the cere-
mony The young people. accom-
panied by Rev. Brazerton. arrived
here on the early morning train and
after spending the day in the city.
returned home last evening.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
ydUCywUrJUUU UUvUUUUUy
PURELY PERSONAL.
Snnnnnnnnn nnnnnnonG

John Harvey, book-keeper for be
Imperial Tobacco Co is spend'nS
his vacation in Henderson.
j F. Bible, manager of the Mogul
Wagon works. went to Greensboro
the first of the week on business.
Mrs. Charlie Daniel is visiting in
Paris, Tenn.
Mrs. w. T. Bonte and Miss Clara.
after ten days visit to John Bonte
in Evansville. returned home yestet-
day.
Capt. VIM. Biakey. of Evansville,
came over and spent Monday with
the family of DR.. 7. W. Blakey.
Ohio H. Anderson has returned
from Dawson.
Miss Tony Ware returned from
Dawson Monday.
Mrs. James Ware, Of Knoxville,
is visiting her parents. Judge and
Mrs. w. P. Winfree.
Rev. C.M. Thompson. pastor of the
First Baptist church.is attending the
meetings of the Kentucky Baptist
Workers. which convened at Daw-
son Monday and will close tomOr-
row.
Mrs. w. E. Hudson. Of Oklahoma.
is visiting her father. Mr.. J. B. Dade.
Mr., M. M. Ship left this morn
ing for Hopkinsville, where he will
open public stenographer's office
at the Hotel Latham Princeton
Leader.
Misses Kathleen CarOthers, Louise
Moore and Willie May Rascoe have
returned from Lawson.
MIR. ard Mrs Fred r. Dryer will
leave tomorrow for Red Boiling
Springs for a two weeks stay.
Miss Hazel Tibbs. who has beer
visiting fIiendsin cadiz, will return
lhome this afternoon.
+ Mrs. Tom Thomas has rented the
, Cox house on Main street. now oc
cupied by Thomas e. Coleman. anC
Twin m ove into it as soon as Mr.
Icolenan moves out. some time dur
fling the comming week.
Monroe Billiard is moving into the
/ Woodbridge house. Main and Eigh.
tesnlh streets
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Operation Successful.

Mrs. John C. Thurmond. accom-
panied by Mr.. Thurmond. went
to Nashville Monday and that night.
at st. Johns Hospital. she under
went treatment for an aggravated
case Of appendicitis. The operation
was very successful. but there were
complications that caused consider.
able anxiety on the part of the
family.
The latest Information received
was that Mrs. Thurmond was get
ting along nicely.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

Mra Agrees Bruce, peoahtsr o. D..
Llvl1estone, Always Was Enthu-
slastic Over Africa. ISL

Mrs. Agnes Livingstone Bruce,
whose death is announced, was the
elder daughter Of DIR. Iiungstone
MRS. Bruce TasIbbrn in Africa, al
Kuruman, GA years ago. When four
years of age she was sent home to
this country for her education, and
on her fathers return, after the IA
nous journey in the Dark Continent,
she spent a large amount of time in
his company, travelling with him in
Scotland and England. Her enthu-
siasm for her fathers work in Afri-
ca was maintained all through her
life, and it is matter for regret
among those who knew her intimate
ly, that a good deal of direct and
personal information relating to the
explorer and his work must now. be-
lost, as Mrs Bruce had not seen her.
way, to record her. impressions and.
"reminiscences in any permanent,
form. Mrs. Bruce herself made six
journeys to Central Africa and Wis;
tied and explored the districts as-I
sociated with her fathers name
london Evening STANDARD. ni
81 y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
THE OLDEST LEGISLATOR.

The oldest member of the house Of
commons, and undoubtedly the old
est member of any deliberative body
in the world, is Samuel Young, Lib
eral member for East Cavan. He is
eighty-two years old, though one an
acquainted with him would not
think him over sixty. He made a
half-hour speech in favor Of home
rule during one Of the recent debates
Philadelphia Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
SHORT AND TO THE POINT.

A Kansas City young lady of few
words went to a dentist to have a
tooth extracted.
"Pull It'll" she said to the dentist.
"All right" replied the dentist.
He applied the cocaine, adjusted his
forceps and out came the tooth.
want it?" he asked the youag
lady, holding the tooth before her.
'Want it'll" she exclaimed. "Want
it! What for? Do you think I'm
an Elk ?"-Saturday Evening Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
SNEAK THIEF
Pulled A S. Bill Through A
Crack In The Ticket Office
At Baseball Park.

A five dollar bill was stolen from
the Baseball company Tuesday after
noon by thief who pulled 1t through
a crack in the ticket Office. The
theft was discovered whe Ticket Sell
Ter Douglas Hancock checked his
cash after the game. The crack was
found and covered up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Licenses In GAINESVILLE.

1t is reported that GAINESVILLE has
put $500 license on soft drinks"
and that the softness of the drink is
to be regulated by wink of the ese.
Rumor is that seven stands have
been licensed. modelled somewhat
after those in Nashville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLETcHERS
. A 8 It Q r IA
Nine Months In Jail.

John Mitchell. vice president of
the American Federation Of Labor.
was given a sentence Of nine months
in prison by the District Of Columbia
Supreme Court at Washington on a
charge Of contempt growing Que Of
thplBuck Stove and Range case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
victim Of FIux.

Peter Quarles. col., plasterer by
trade. died Tuesday at his home on
Jones street of finx, aged 70 years.
He had been a suffer from dropsy
for some time and this was contri-
butary to his death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Painful Accident.

While descending the door steI at
Mr.. ~. 7. Tandy's Tuesday night
Mrs. e. M. FIack made a mis-step
and fell. painfully spraininR oNs Of
her ankles. She will be unable to
walk for several days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

Geo. B. Wilds, farmer aged IS,
was killed by lightning near Mt.
Zion church. in Todd county. Tues.
day. He was at work in a field.