davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-06-18
eELeIANs FLOCK TO THE CITIES

The population of Belgium In
creased 1913 per cent. in the ten
years, 19OO-191O, and showed the
same drift from country to city OBJ
servable in other nations. More
than one-ffth of the population is
now concentrated in the four towns
of Brussels, Antwerp, Ghent and
Liege.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-06-18
Too Busy to Run.

Anne was not very well, and found
walking with her vigorous mother hard
work. Mamma, however. was pressed
for time, and presently hurrying ahead.
called to the struggling, painting little
girl to run From little distance be.
hind her came the breathless protest:
Il cant run. mother. You'll Just have
to wait for me. I'm so busy walking
that can't rum"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-06-18
NOTHING TO LOSE.

First Newsboy (urging his chum
On) Don't be quitterl Go on an
lick him.
Second Newsboy-I won't neither.
I've got two black eyes now, an
that's enough.
First Newsboy-Well, watts de
matter wild yer? Go on in; he can't
eise yer any more. can hsf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-06-18
Lead Pencil Danger.

In the United States the danger Of
putting pencils in the mouth has long
been recognized. and In all the schools
every precaution is taken to prevent
the interchange of pencils as well as
the moistening of them with the lips
A great many children and even their
elders, who ought to know better. per
sist in putting pencils in their mouth
regardless Of the risk they run.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-06-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

A great fear has arisen in the Taft
srclumn by the rumor that there will
be field combination to elect La
Toilette man Chairman at Chicago.
Unless Taft has majority over ali.
n game Of politics may make the
Presidents choice Root hog or die. "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-06-18
Downs JagOe.

Miss Mary C. Jagoe, of Cadiz. and
Mr.. Clyde Downs. of Murray. were
married in Cadiz June IL. Among
the Hopkinsville people who attend
ed were: Misses Lucille Ellis, Mary
and Nell Tandy. and Messrs. W. j.
Glover. Alvin Clark, and Tot Kuy-
kendall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-06-18

He was downcast. He was sad.
whats the troubleP"
"She has spurned my love-"
''Too bad"
81 have nothing left to live for
"Oh, yes, you have You have ar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-06-18
Wanted.

Man, with small family, to assist
in farming. Good proposition. Or
settled woman to assist wife. Good
wages.
S. W. HALL,
Herndon. KY, R. R. l.
Phone (P. V. Carter's)-82-3
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-06-18
NEGLECTED. Point.

Shakespeare says that we are crea-
lures that look before and after The
more surprising that we do not look
around little, and see what is pass
ing undAr our very eyes.-Carlyle
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-06-18
WAN TED

To contract with some responsible
mill man to haul, saw and deliver to
railroad about 100, 900 feet of timber.
Seven mile haul. For particulars
address Mitchell & Dunagan, Stew
art, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-06-18
PREFERRED LOCALS
We are prepared to do all kinds Of
high-grade job printing. Try US.

See j. H. Dagg for contracting
building and general repair work Of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-06-18
Lots for Homes.

Three residence lots on Canton
Pike and West 18th Street so cheap
you can't afford to miss one for a
home. John G. Duffy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-06-18
$4,000

To loan on first-class real estate 81 :
curity. The T.S. KNIGHT & co
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-06-18
FOR SALE

Lot nice driving horses and family
horses not afraid Of automobiles.
C. H. LAYNE.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
STRIKE A0lTATOR
LEAVES AGUILAR

John Hughes. former president OF
the miners union at Aguilar and
who recently gained some publicity
from agitating n strike among the
miners OF that district and who was
arrested and jailed on a charge Of
non-support Of his family. has de-
parted from Aguilar aud is now at
Walsenburg. iscfor" departing from
AYuilar. Hughes II said to have de-
clared that he was through with the
union. because OF the ingratitudc Of
the members In refusing to stand be-
hind him when he proposed walk
out. r.H.a
Appearing before Justice of The
Peace David West OF Aruiiar on the
charge OF non.suppori. Hughes
agreed to leave III" district II the
charge was dismissed. lie went to
Walsenbmrg where h. says he In
tends to remain.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
PROSPERITY HITS,
CITY; SHOPS REOPEN

The year 1913, which is hut n cou-
pie of months removed, promises to
be the most prosperous that Las An
imas county has ever known. and
the present year in that respect will
establish II record. Much satisfac-
tion is exhibited in the announce
mcnt that the c. 4 S. railroad will
have it's shops here running full
blast within two or three weeks The
machinery. much of which has not
been used for two years, is now be-
ing put into shape. and n full force
men viii be employed.
Operations nj tne local shops were
cnrailcd In the spring OF 1910 and
most OF the repair work of the shops
has been done in Denver during that
period. Prior to that time the
monthly payroll of the local shops
was In the ncighborhood OF $22 500
n month. With the big force OF men
and the shops working as In former
years. this amount OF money will be
put In circulation every month In
Trinidad. The reopening OF the shops
means scores OF additional workmcn
! to make their homes here and thou
IN nds of dollars distributed among
the merchants OF the city every
month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
S. S. E. CLUB GIVES
ELABORATE BALL

The first uance 10 p- given by
the members OF the $. :. r.. club.
was given last evening Mt Maddcn's
present. The hall was decorated In
tn. club colors, green and white.
white cosmos and gr.cnery being
used In profusion. TIL. programs
were neat souvenirs OF green and
white. Gla'zers orchestra furnished
the music. Punch was served the
enthusiastic dancers throughout the
evening by Myrtle Wilson and Edith
liaylcs.
TIL: guests were received by
commiite consisting OF Misses Vivian
Caldwell. Ara Henson. Hazel Her
culcs. Isabel Wilson. Margaret Will
mot. Ester Marty, Helen Kuvcr. Alice
Heap. and Adele ilamcrs!ough. The
chap.roncs OF the evening were Mr..
aud Mrs. Charles Nichols. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Frcrich. Mrs. u. uamcr-
slough. Mrs. Robert Cn,le,t. Misses
Kate Branson. Nellie Roberts and
Klcina Prof. j. II. Morgan and A. II.
Minton.
Those rrcsen, beside III. above
mentioned were tn. Misses Lucille
Elliott. Helen Babcock. Bcrnice Moy-
cr. Cuctia Chacon. Iiadi. De Mouchc.
l.ucil" Dnnlavy. Mae Logan. Amy
Ferris. Leila Mae Aultmnn. Clara
Nell Caldwell. Irene Jameson.
Blanch. Rit,on. Hazel Bradley.
Eloisc La Gcre. Carolyn IIarbcrg.
Maymo Browning. Edna Sanders.
Zclla Northcutt. bee Pclle;t. Jean
Day. Kathryn Burke. Clara Marty.
Adele Hnmcrslough, Ethel iiamcr-
sloash. Sara Hufford. Helen Rose.
Bessie Rupp. Mcssrs. Dave Wallace.
Jack owen. Arthur Mansbach. Loo
Wills. Morgan sullivan. Robert Cat
lett. Herbert Winters. Wayne Gale.
Owen Richards. George Harlan. Or
son Gose. Harry Lott. Stanley Hard
man, John AbbcrcrOmbie. Harold
Branson. Jess Thatcher. Herbert
Nichols. John Tipton. Edward Mars.
Guy Finley. Hoyt Jameson. Wilbur
Davis. Arthur Norris. Philip Rhs-
cover. Wesley Taylor. Gilmore
Thompson. Harry Mitchell. Reith
Hunter. Ross Evcns, $. Herring, Jack
Harlow. Kenneth Wood.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
SUNSHINE PARTY

Osborn Anderson was the inspir-
alton for a surprise party given last
night at the home of Prof. Anderson
OF Arizona avenue. by a large num-
ber OF his young friends. members of
the Trinidad Business College. The
evening was spent in playing games.
after which a delicious lunch was
served. Among those present were
Misses Lora Howard. Delphine How
ard, Frances Jones. smith, Maude Al
len. Myrtle Allen. Dorthy Dodd. But
Ter, Brazil. Pearl Williams. Mrs
Messrs. John Jones, Joe Williams.
Charles Fraker, Earl Van Kirk.
Franz Williams, Wallace Scaddcn,
W. Il. Anderson Woth Shankelton,
Oscar Bandon. and Colbert.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
FORMER MILWAUKEE,
MAYOR TO SPEAK

Emil Seidcl. former Socialist may
or OF Milwaukee. Wis, and Socialist
candidate for vice president OF the
United States. will address an au-
dience at the West theatre toni sh',
The running mate of Eugene V.
Debbs is one of the most prominent
figures in American public life, the
first Socialist mayor ever elected in
n large American city. Seidel is n
brilliant orator, n man who has risen
from humble surroundings to the
head of a great movement which has
enlisted some of the most eminent
and learned men of the day.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
BAUER INCREASES his 4
FORCE OF EMPLOYEES

The business of W. +. Bauer. .hc
local jeweler. has grown to such pro-
portions that he finds 1t necessary
TO increase his force OF employees.
Martin Sorenson OF Elgin. Ills. an ex-
perienced jcweler. has arrived here
and VIII hereafter be associated with
Mr.. Bauer. Mr. Sorenson comes
highly recommended and W lilbe a
valuable acquisition to the up-to-
date jewclry establishment.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

Mrs. l.. A. Bagett and Mrs. 4. c.
Hawkins were the joint hostesses
afternoon when they en-
tertained at the Hawkins home the
members of the sunshine Society
and "A few invited friends. Some 10
ladies' wer. present. and tn" after
nocn was spent In playing games
and light refreshments were served
by Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Bagett.
Autumn flowers were used In dec
Grating,
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26

Miss Mae Fuller lnd Mrs. Brown
left this afternoon for Weston. where
they will spend sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Miller return
cd to -Segundo this afternoon after II
short business and shopping trip in
this city.
Miss Emma Clark left this after
noon for SeEundo. where she will
spend Sunday visiting with Mrs. j..
y. Miller.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
CHICKEN SWALLOWS CHICKEN

WHht WOU1H yOU Ih1Hk IT Won
found gold nccklac. and I chip dia-
monds in the crop OF chicken be-
Ing dressed for your table? This
was experienced by lady in Texas
town n few days ago. We cannot
judge the extent of good luck that
n purchase made for you by us Will
reach. But the Rush Messenger Ser
vice guarantees satisfaction or asks
no pay. Eve do things that others
cannot do.) No trouble to answer
Phone Trinidad 362.-Adv
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
HERON BUILDING HOME

Among INC WHNy H"W DUIIUIHEs
and residences contemplated or un-
dergoing construction In the city. Is
n new six room. modern house. that
u. j. Heron. the local insurance
man is building at Fifth and Spruce
streets. The home. when completed
will cost about $500. o. a. Lund-
quist has the contract for construc-
tiOn.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
FUNERAL OF TRAIN VICTIM

The funetnI OF IN" Iatc Charles {.
Chamberlain. pioneer resident who
was killed by n e. and s. freight train
on Thursday took place this morn.
ing. Funeral services were held at
the family HON. at Garcia Plaza nt
$3.50 and at the Catholic church at
ten O'Clock. ln'.rment was In the
family cemetery n Garcia.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
Annual Halloween Ball by H. I
A. S. at Madden's Hall Oct. 81
DEATH OF CHILD

Joseph Ecc1c, the one year Old
child OF Fortunate Eccic OF Tabasco
died yesterday ut that place. Funeral
took place this morning Mt $3.50 from
the Catholic church.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT

BY request Clusters Last Fight
pictures will be repeated today and
tonight at the Photoplay. This pict-
ure was made on the old battle
ground where Custer lost his life.
The picture cost $4,000. /
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
Baltimore Seal shipped oysters
Hey. y.patterson Market. IT,
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

BY Baptist Y. =. Y. at 500 Pi't,
Tuesday eve. Oct. %. No charge.
Free will offering. Halloween
stunts and games. Lunch served.
Everyone invited. 2
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26

Roll films developed 1Oc. Packs,
2hc. Greens Drug store. 10
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26

Baltimore Seal shipped oysters
Hey. Patterson Market. tt.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
ROYAL ARCANUM PROGRAM

Trinidad Council NO. l9OS. Royal
Arcanum. met last night. and large
crowd was in attendance. The Royal
Arcanum orchestra rendered several
selcctious and lunch was served
after the business session. large
class will be taken in at the next
meeting on Nov. y. when the grand
officers will be in attendance. A big
gain in the membership during the
winter, as all the members are work
ing hard. securing new members.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26

Four reels of pictures at the Pho
toplay today and tonight. including
Clusters Last Fight. j
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
ALEXANDRIA SEEKS
TO DIVERT TRADE
Will Urge Construction of DAD So That Fairfax County
Producers Will Give That City Preference Over
Washington AS Market.

died at his home, 1920 Prince street,
early this morning. The lad attended
the public schools of the city, and was
popular among his fellows. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been completed.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. FEB Is

In an effort to divert the trade of
Fairfax county producers to Alexandria
as market, rather than Washington,
the Chamber of Commerce of this city
shortly to be constructed by the county,
pass through this city. To further that
project, the board of superN isors OF
Fairfax county will meet jointly with
of Commerce in the latter's rooms here
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The supervisors contemplate a bond
issue to cover the cost of the highway,
which will form a means by which the
farmers can bring their produce to
market. Two routes are under con-
siGerttiOn, the Alexandria route, ami
the other direct 20 Washington, through
Rosslyn. One of the principal arEu-
nents in favor of the local proposition
is that the Alexandria route is several
miles shcrter, and that In event the
farmers desire to rasS on through to
Washington to dispose of their goods,
the" can do so much easier than by
going around the Rosslyn way.
1t is proposed that the passage shall
enter this city at what is known as the
stone bridge, on Duke street extended.
The chamber officials have been quietly
working for this project for some time.
snd its success is almost assured.
Since Tuesday nights meeting Of the
city council little light has been
thrown on the situation as regards the
introduction of a bill in the State Leg
islature, providing for changes in the
city charter in reference of the adj
mlnistration of the police force, before
the matter had the official sanction
of the city's fathers. In letter, State
Senator X. Ewel Thornton, who intro
duced the bill, states that he was in
duced to do so upon request of Delegate
Robinson MonCure, but would head off
the bill, in accordance with the wishes
of council, before any definite action
had been taken upon it by the legisla-
tive body. This much discovered. a
still hunt Is now in progress to ascer-
tain who was responsible for bringing
the matter to the official attention of
Delegate Moncure.
After an illness of several weeks,
George MaXfleld, aged fourteen years,
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
Mrs. Woods to Lecture
At Playhouse Wednesday

lecture will be given in The Play
Rouse next wednesday evening by Mrs.
Margaret Woods. OF London. who was a
guest of Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
some weeks ago, and who will return to
Washington for a short visit next week
Mrs. Woods, on her previous visit. de-
liverod n number OF lectures for charity,
and her friends have now originated the
idea of a benefit lecture.
The list Of patronesses for this lecture
includes Mrs, Bryce, Nine. Jusserand,
Mrs. MacVeagh, Mrs. Wickersham, Mrs.
Hanna, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs John
e. Henderson. Miss Edith Wetmore,
Mrs, Archibald Hopkins. and Mrs. Rich
ard r. Hobson.
Lord Percy, of the british embassy.
Congressman Catlin, and Chauncey
Hackett will act as ushers
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
COUNCIL TO WAIT
UNTIL MARCH MEET
District Branch of Civic
Federation Is Formally
Launched.

Although preliminary steps were taken
at the New Willard yesterday to organ
lie a District council of the National
Civic Federation, the completion of the
organization work may not occur until
the annual meeting of the federation in
Washington during the first week in
March.
Henry b. +. Macfarland was named
yesterday as chairman of an organiza-
tion committee of twenty-five members
to be appointed by him. This committee
will be the real foundati of the local
organization.
Mr.. Macfarlsnd said this morning he
had appointed none of the members of
this committee and that he would not
do so until after he had consulted with
Seth Low, of New York, president of
the National Civic Federation. Mr.. Low
may come to Washington this month
and it Is certain he will be here in
March during the annual meeting.
There are number of men in Wash
ington," said Mr.. MaCfarland. who
have taken an important part in the
work of the National Federation, and
1t is highly important that in beginning
the District organization we should
recognize these various elements of
strength"
state councils have been organized in
thirty-two States. The District organi-
zation is the thirtY-third in large po-
litical divisions of the country. 1t is
hoped that the federation may here ex-
'crt force sufficient to initiate legisla-
tion that may serve as a model for all
parts of the country.
Mr.. Macfarland presided over the
meeting held Yesterday afternoon. and
made the opening address. saying that
the National Capital should always be
in the vanguard of movements of this
character. Ralph NJ. EasleY, of New
York, chairman of the executive board
of the National Civic Federation spoke
briefly on the purpose of the federation
Great work, he said, has already been
accomplished in advancing the regula-
tion of public utilities, in pressing fox
ward pure food ana drug laws, and IN
Cultivating sentiment in favor OF uni
form State laws on taxation, industrial
accidents, and similar matters.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley spoke briefly.
EIe declared the attitude OF the courts
, toward the pure food law was beyond
criticism, and placed himself in opposi-
tion to the recall as applied to the ju-
=. Neill said that Washington is tho
place where there should be model laws
for all the country. He declared that
this desirable condition does not exist
now. The aid given by the National
Civic Federation in pressing forward
employers liability legislation was ac-
lnowledged in brief speech by Ian
Commission on Workmen's Compensa-
ton and Employers Liability.
Mr.. Easley left Washington last
night, but will return in about a week
to make arrangements for the annual
national convention of the federation.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15

the dates on which the show win be
held this year.
May to have been fixed tentatively
The American League schedule shows
four games here with Boston on those
days. This is a conflict In attractions
which the horse show managers have
wished to avoid. Beginning May 6,
Washington will see two weeks of con-
tinuous baseball.
At the same time that the horse show
managers do not want to compete with
baseball, they may conclude that they
are forced TO do so. The executive
committee does not care to hold the
show in April because the. weather Is
very uncertain. II II is postponed un-
Ill late in May large part OF the
fashionable set will have gone TO cool
er climes.
Secretary A. ID. Addison is expected
TO see members OF the committee today
about this matter. The meeting of the
committee has not been called by the
president, however, but will be with
In q few days.
So far no reply has been received
from It. L. Ware, of New York, q pro.
fessional horse show manager, who was
offered the dictatorship of the local
show.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15

died at his home, 112O Prince street,
early this morning. The lad attended
popular among his fellows. Arrange
Inents for the funeral have not yet
been completed.
Funeral services for Francis NJ. Dea-
kin were held from Wheatley's chapel
at o'clock this afternoon, Rev. w. +.
Watson, Of the First Baptist Church,
officiating Interment was made in st.
PauIs Cemetery.
After hearing arguments in the
Kemper petition, seeking to hold the
officers of the Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Corporation responsible for the
losses sustained by the depositors,
Judge Louis G. Barley, in corporation
court, announced that he would take
the matter under advisement and would
enter a decree later.
District Deputy Phillips, OF Richmond,
last night installed the following Of
ficers of Fitzgerald Council, Knights of
Columbus: T. f. Dyson, grand knight:
G. +. Corgan, deputy grand knight; NJ.
j. Mcfarland, chancellor; II. +. Power,
recorder: James Callan, financial sec
retary: Sylvester A. BreCn, treasurer;
James Martin. advocate; A. A. Lucas,
warden; Aphonso Lucas. inside guard;
William Desmond, trustee, and the Rev.
Lawrence F. Kelley chaplain. Fol-
lowing the installation ceremonies, re-
Ception was rendered to Delegate Phil
lips.
4 drill of Alexandria Canton, No. l,
Order of PatriarChs Militant, will be
held in their hall on North Columbus
street this evening.
A fast game of basketball is expected
at Armory Hall tonight when the
Cardinal A. c. Reserves of this city
will clash with the Rosedale Reserves
of Washington. and later with the Car
roll Institute team, also of Washington.
The house and lot at 3l5 South Pat
rick street has been sold hy II. A.
Downing to r. A. Groves.
A musicale and dance will be given
by Congressman and Mrs. Charles G.
Carlin in the auditorium OF the Elks'
hall this evening.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15

A drill Of Alexandria Canton, No. l,
Order of PatriarChs Militant, will be
held in their hall on North Columbus
street this evening.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15

The house and lot at 315 South Pat
rick street has been sold hy II. A.
Downing to r. A. Groves.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
Support EIkin.

Justice Fell and Associate Justices
stewart and Brown. OF the Pennsylyanih
supreme court, have urged the Presi-
dent to appoint Associate Justice ElI<in.
Of Pennsylvania, to the United states
Supreme Court. After the President had
heard the recommendations OF the
Pennsylvanians he announced that he
would within a 1av or two Eend to the
senate the nomination OF q iurist to
Dn the Harlan vacancy.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15

fast game of basketball is expected
Cardinal A. c. Reserves of this city
will clash with the Rosedale Reserves
of Washington and later with the Car
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
MONEY BACK
DANDRUFF
REMOVER

die and the hair to fall and thin out.
PARTISAN SAGE IL a scientific hair
remedy that not only kills the dandrun
germs, but gives the hair root just the
same nourishment that nature gives It.
PARTISAN SAGE first kills the
germs: then nourishes the weakened
hair root and causes growth OF
healthy hair.
This same nOurishment PARISIAN
SAGE) causes the hair to grow viGor-
The Washington times., 1912-02-15

After an illness of several weeks,
George Maxfleld, aged fourteen years,
The Washington times., 1912-02-15

pleasant TO use and so harmless that It
can be used by every member of the
family from the oldest to the little tot.
Get a 50-cent bottle today, and II
you are not satisfied that 1t Is Just as
good as claimed, your money back
without any squibbl!ng. Sold by Jas
O'Donnell and Henry Evans and drug
gists everywhere. Girl with Auburn
hair en- every carton and bottle
The Washington times., 1912-02-15

The man who uses
PARTISAN SAGE II
only occasionally will
n @ yer grow bald.
Badness is caused by
dandruff germs which
dig down into the
roots of the hair, de-
YOUR its nOurishment
nnl nn1tgA Nlaa ,-Aat 90
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
HORSE SHOW HEADS
SOON TO FIX DATE
OF MEET THIS YEAR
Difficulty Lies In Avoiding
Conflict With Baseball
Games.

Another meeting of the executive
committee of the National Capital
Horse Show Association will be held
within a few days to determine upon
The Washington times., 1912-02-15

the hair where the
real destroyer of hair,
the perniCious dan
druf germs, thrives
and multiplies.
T rY I A X l S ] A n
SAGE for all hair
trouble; it IN Q a n $
death to the germs;
life TO the hair. 1t is