davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16

aoinOeooIaretten Gn9lono. 2on-
Don, %. @orts. llnoerbu.et Tor.
faiteoc / 9lftc8 meo 222 ct. moo
2o8 9oUforiloget onr @alqret for
aOin0er. 8ette 9}eiuItat oar fife
Dentet og 6leo mo6to9et me0 tor.
men6e 9eaeifring al @}ooitanOer.
ne al aDin0ernes GaGgret 9renti.
ernlin.iter 2(Squit6 oa aofonimini.
tier 6oreout iternte inlo0 2opfor-
iIoget, 6iaon5miniiter 2opo George
o9 ltOenri9Sminiiter @rep for set.
9e0 > 9ebon0lina 1jor peOto.
9es 15oriIo9et meo en- 0toioritet
al t67 ct. man mener, aphloernes
9eemonitrotioner forIe6en par 9tor.
lag til, at set fnG6t M.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16

aopper 91orae. @6riTtionio. 30.
Q5art5. st aoppetilfpIoe er I Gog
fonitoteret om 9oro poo 0ct rms.
'iife Sfi6 1alrrGan0~ ion ligaer
ne0 Sern6ane6rpggen. vqurlono~
fom 6ertiI lent 2lftes ira @in6ou
me0 @Ganfeen0er. StrofS / Gag
6Geo Ser Ien6t 9uo efter 9pge,
Tom fonitatereoe, at 95otienten 6ou-
De aopper. Slnl66e08mipeftorqn
6(eO un0errettet oq 6afrpfteoe, at
Der ioreIoo ct Gilfnl0e al qopper.
Qianoen 6leo oie6IiffeIig 5eororet
inofoat poo SDgc6niet. De naooen-
oi9e 6or6oI0src9Ier blco toqet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16

De tpife SocioG0enlofrater. ga.
ris, 81 MortS. Fon 1Sornalconiug
al set franife iocialoenofratiife
@arti oq 0en 6eroprenoe tpif-iociol,
oemotroti .fe 2GiefGub ieire0es 6er
! 9titeS i 2lnIe0ninq al oct tpife
SocioI0emofroti3 @o(aicir en- 8eit
6oori Here Guin6er Rerioner 0el-
toa Der 6lep bl a. talt al De 2e.
pittereoe s5aure8 o9 GoiIInnt iontt
al oc tp'fe 9fias0nq8mpn0 Shei.
Oem1m oq Or @eil(. Sdci0oronn
6etoneoe oct tnife Sociol6 Itooig
Dofien6e @3ogt og erfIpreoe. at Sc
4 N1illioner iocinloemofrotfife 8pl.
gere Diloe a6re oct nnlnli9t for en-
6bilfen iom 6eIit 9leaering at iinrte
fla rs friapr7fc 9@pentpr &c Ser.
ifen0e GIosicr iflll6e tof bogte iia
en olntirl0eIio 6olferei8ni1q pil6e
blibc fSel1en 6ois ct ioo0antSfriot
bIep frentprnget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16

Get norife StotsGotteri. G6ri.
itianiu, 27. 0aarts. 00elstinget 6ar
/ Gag oe0tooet 9opforiGaget ON
0pretteIien al eft StotSlotteri, 6pis
0Der'fu0 ifal anpenoe8 til gefpm.
peIie al Gu6erfltloien o9 8remane af
5fooia9en Gen enc Soluoel al
9otteriet8 0oerifno fol / De ferite
2(or tiIfaI0e 9onosu0itiGGingen
@5riItinnio 1914 til ct io1Get DE.
la6 al 100000 aroner, meoen5 0en
dnoen Salp0el tiffaG6er ooeanpbnte
6ormooI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16

6ronit 9onfipinoel. @oris, 20.
0}ortS. 8 @oar er ser in0Ie0et rets.
Zig ltn0eri6gelie moo en- Gel @er.
iOner, Ser FOR nogle Maaneoer i.
ben itifte0a en- Sppotefbanf, ugre0it
2lr3entine~, Der pate at uoTteOe
06liaationer til ct 9eG66 Al 10
0}iIl 6roncs. : Garis og 9rooiu.
'cn er De teane0c 9eIgb, alt 400.
600 6ronc5 6eiloaloat % oeo en-
ltn0eriogelie j 9onfen FAR oct DiIt
ii9 at Ser fun fanotes 2000 1Francs
al 2(ftie-8opitnten, Der oor op1iuet
til 5 @3iu. 7Srancs. 8onfens 3iref.
tor er flDatet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16
2i. NaYg.

De franife @ru6earbeioere. Ga.
ris, %. 0fortS. 0eputerettmnret
be5an0leOe i Dag 9opforiIaget, peo
boiIfet @ru6earbei0ernes 2lr6eiO5.
tio faiti9ttes til 8 elmer. 6lere
0eputere0e ertIpreoe, ot 9ooen par
en- 9}00pen0i9beO for @ru6eur6ei.
oerne Og flrnOe life ifa0e gpo0uf.
tionen; ben bet6o beGler life Eel.
ifabernes iinoniieIIe Guin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16

ct 6,roligen0e 0}i00eG. Set OF
iieieae 9lo0 aoniIautinopel Of
ientIiaQor ct Qefret bporDeo oct
moer 6or6e6olo al Ror.anentet5
5ontDffe beitcnlne5. at Der ifol
ioroeIe5 10000 prfiife Bupo til
Be a(boneiiife Stanmer, Ger bar
liot Eo6 lmoer llrolg0eoerne /
6ior.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16

llnoer ct 9rpIlup forleOen i en-
airfe 9feapel bleb Der, me0cn5
9rn0en hlnler ioron 2(Iteret, ira
itioalet 6enoe 2Suoeler til en- 9pr-
81 al 100000 0ire. 9poene un0-
Lap meO 6ereS 9ptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16

gn nnonpm 9iigmanO bar ifen-
fet 100000 $50. Sterl. til llooi.
belle al llnioeritetet / 2onoon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16

5port5nran0 6ronffurt 6or
itilIet en- 5lpOenoifine, Der er 0o6t
y5ronfiurt", til &oa0ig6e0 for aei-
Ter @il6elm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16

Get fronife Quftforioor. eari8
%. @ort5. Senntet bar enitem-
mi0t oeOto9et 2ooforiloget ON Or
aoniiotion al set militpre 2uitifip-
peroGien o9 6eoiGget 0e 5erti( for-
Ianqte 9elo6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16

93orges firfeIiae 6or6oGo. Get Z.
frioillige firfeIige 2on0suooe /
Ror9c, 5portil ser er moOt 2elege-
re6e ira 2an6etS forifellige 5tif-
ter. bar meo So St. moo 9 u0-
tolt iig for en- fri ieloitDrenoe Sol
fefirfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16
Dlan0eOf Me00clflfer.

2lntaIGet al 2eIeooter, 'om 3ioo-
icoelt iiol9e Brimeroalgets 2lnois-
ming Oalpot / 3QinoiS, por 56.
8oft ,. 3emofrateu Glarf ponOt
So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16

General 5reO :. Grant, en- Son
Al Soften ira 9orgerfriaen, Sen.
Il. 2. @ront er pluoieIig oeo oen
y. o5 al ct &ierteiIog poa 6oteI
9ucfing6om + 9}em gorf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16

Zen rnsiiife 9ligsounta 6e6ono-
le0e forIe0en ct prioot 2ooforilag
ON aOinOers 2logang til at 6tiue
2l0oofater 9ie9erinaen uo0iatte fig
6oriGa9et.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
ms Free of Charge Including Bust Forms

Christ Our Passover" tHeyser) or
fertory, Moderate" (Bocthovcn); an
them, Choir Angelic" (Hanscom) (;
postlude, improvisation.
Choir: Sopranos-Mrs. NJ. l.. Meetze.
Mrs. w. II. BiXby, Mrs. Il. y. Apt. Altos
Mrs. Il. W. Grubbs. Mrs. L. NJ. An
dorson. Tenors-T. r Wilkinson,
by, {. l. BiNby. organist. Miss Juliet
Anderson. Director, W. IL. BiXby.
Second baptist.
Mornlng-Organ prelude, Largo and
Allegro from First Sonata (Guil-
mant: Awake Thou That Slcepcst"
(Makerl: Welcome Happy Morning
QIosmcr); offertory. organ. "Scrcnado'
O'laglcr); onertory anthem. "Now Is
Christ Risen lWarren): organ post
lude. "Pomp and Circumstance" tt:i-
gar).
Dec" (Silvcr). Awake Up My Glory
(Barnby) God Hath Appointed Day
tTours); offertcry. organ. "Romance
(Richmond); oftartory anthem. Gloria
In Excelsis" (Wnson); organ postlude
Grand Chorus" (Guilr1anO.
The quartet choir Is composed OF
Mrs. F. V. Gum, soprano; Miss Gciine
Macdonald. contralto: Lewis Cutchins
tenor. and Norman .Call. baritone. Or
ganiSt aud director. Ernest Cosby.
barton Heights Methodist.
Observation-Disclosures. anthem, GLORY
Be to God" Is. L. Ashford); hymn; Of
fertory solo. Come See the Place
Where Jesus Lay" (Horatio), w
Parker; hymn: sermon; hymn.
Evening" anthem, ooh
Glorious Hour (H. p. Danks); hymn
offertory anthem. "This Is the Day
(Sudds): hymn: sermon; hymn.
Members choir: SopranoS-Alma
Campbell. Mary Campbell. Mrs. NJ l.
Strother. Marian Cooke. Altos-N1rs. w
l. Stockton. Mrs. Blunt. Tenor. Il. S
Jones. Sr. Basscs-W.. ]. Stockton. S
Il. Jones. w. H. Cooke. Director. f. S
Jones, ST.. Organist. Mrs. w. II. Cooke
second Presbyterian.
Prelude from 'Rebelah," (Barnby)
organ: Come Sing With Exulta-
ton" (Spencer). choir: "Now Is Christ
Risen From the Dead" (Warrcn)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
SIS and $40 Dresses

choir; "sortie" tDunham), organ.
The choir: Sopranos-Misscs Matte
Ellington. Margaret de Jarnette. Emily
-Ndair Grace Gilman, May Irwin, Marie
koiner. Altos-Mlsscs Hope Morgan,
Elizabeth Mosby. Lizzie Watts and
Mrs. Charles Eubank. Tenors- Messrs
Branch Morgan. George Morgan and
Joseph Call. Bassos-McssrS. Douglas
Cali Louis Adalr, Blair Fits. Rollo
Pusey ana Loving. o:ganist and d.
rector, Julian Quincy Cole.
Trinity Methodist.
Morning--OrGan voluntary: hymn.
Hall the Day That Sees Him Rise"
prayer: chorus, ''Raiso Now Your Joy
ful Prayer" (Macy); psalm and
Gloria lesson: oTertory. lie Is Not
Here. But Is Risen" (Danks): hymn,
Look, Ye Saints. the Sight Is Glori-
GUS; sermon; prayer: hymn. Hail,
Thou Once Desplsed Jesus: benedic-
ton.
Evening-organ voluntary: hymn
Welcome. Happy Morning; prayer;
chorus Come See the Place"
(.idams): lesson; offertory. AN Easter
Hallelujah" (LorenS): hymn. THE
Head That Once Was Crowned With
Thorns": sermon; prayer: hymn. "Onc
There Is Above All others; benedic
ton.
The following compose the choir:
Sopranos-Atrs. Ella Seay. Miss Erma
licams, Miss Annie and Clara Fletcher.
Miss Bertha Harding. Altos-Miss
Lena Ogilvie. Mrs. Lena Culpcper. Mrs.
Russell Gentry. Tenors-Robert Smith,
Russell Gentry. Bassos--Rinford Wal
ford. j. L. Mitchell. Organist, Mrs.
Points. Choirmaster. J. l.. Mitchell.
Centenary Methodist Church.
Morning--OrSan voluntary ((Belini)
anthem, Strike tho Cya.bal" (Pucltta)
hymn, Christ the Lord Is Risen To-
Day; response Jesus, Lover OF My
Soul; Gloria" from DO NIont's mass
In Z hat; offcrtory. "As 1t Began to
Dawn" (Williams); quartet, Miss
Gwathmey, Mrs. Marven, Mr.. Gordon.
Mr.. Nunnally; hymn, Come. Ye Faithful.
Raise the Strain; solo. There Is a
Green Hill" Qollins), Miss Gwathmey
hymn, Sing With All the Sons OF
Morning.: occasional (GigouD.
l2vening-voluntary (Ashford); an
them. Christ Is Risen" (Wilson); re-
sponsc. 73S. No /. Gloria" from De
Monts mass IN HAT; oifertory. Jesus
OF Nazareth" OanksS. quartet: hymn
Ten Thousand Times Ton Thousand
Coronation; occasional (Ruhner).
Paramount baptist.
Morning Scrvico---Processlona "Ar
Easter liallclu3ah" Noreii4l; doxology
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

tenor Joseph White. lass; Herbert
Rces, organist and director.
.,sbury rincc Methodist.
Morning Awake. Thou That sleep
est tWiiliamsl: Come sing We Loud
iiosannas" (spcncel: Christ Our Pass
over" tSchiiling); WIZ Seek Ye the
Living" (Erown).
I:venins-"rhe Heavenly Song"
tIlamilton Cray; Christ Our iass-
over iSchillingD: We Would See
Jesus" CIV. H. Ailins).
Members of choir--AIiss Charlotte
Wheeler. soprano; Miss Gladys NAL
ioncc. alto; 4. Il. Burton. tenor; c. l..
i:ubank. bass: Percy w. Ieoy. organ
ist and director.
Morn!ng--Pro hymn 1909 (Catkln)
Christ our Passover (Preston)
Gloria" Danks); '"Te Deum" OWL
liams>; "Jnbilato'' (williams). hymn
Ills QNoper; ojertory. 'Rcjoice' tN-il-
I son); com hymn 234 Dykes: sanctus
@oi (Taylor); Gloria In Excel
Canon; recess hymn liz tMorgan)
organ postlude UIandeD.
! Evening Service--Pro hymn lis
tElrey): Gloria" tDanks): "Cantatc
, llomino" Noanks): "Benedic Anima
Mea" (panks); hymn III (kimbaulD
! orfertory, He Is Risen" (Heyser)
| hymn 3GS ti1lliotb; organ postlude
Easter Dawn" (Fieldhouse).
| IL Ugc! U&d:munionL; heTchcohon
The choir: Sopranos--Mrs Lewis
Mrs Williams. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Mount
castle; Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Eagle. Misses
Lily Gary, Dora Joyncr. Lula Wade
Sadie Weems, Mamie Powell. May
Lowe, Nellie Ganzart. Indie Morris
Blanche Christian. Rosa Thomas, Ethel
Epps. Emma Owens. Susie Vincent
Maggie Mackle. Mamie Mullen Irene
Ford Altos--Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. Tomp-
kins Mrs. LESS, Misses Lena Crowder
Mabel Eppes, Mabel West. Pauline
Gloss, Norvell Lipscom5, Bertha It's
dale. Elmer Figg. Tenors-Simon
Mills, Tom Bickers. Charlie Jewell
Taylor Goode, John Sharpe, Charlie
Strain, Emil LESS Mack Hall. Bnsso-
Rodolph Day, Eddie Creepy, Chas. Bur
ton. Joe Williams. Willie Hay. Leslie
Gregory; Miss NJ. Fannie Taylor
| barton Heights Baptist.
Morning Service-Foluntary. Gloria
(Scyfried) anthem. "The King OF
Glory" Gorcnze); offcrtory. Offer
toirc." in + &c. NJ ReadD anthem
! Now Is Christ Risen" (Ashrord)
postlude, IMPROVISATION.
| Evening Service--.Noluntary Can
zonetta" q, b. Frysinger}; anthem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

rtS (Nevin); cnntata. "Conquering
Sing" CWilson); address: hymn. Tho
Head That Once Was Crowned with
Thorns": bencdlction.
Choir: Sopranos-Nlrs. Florence Rob-
inson, Mrs. d. $. Chandler. Mrs. ]. 9.
Griffin. Miss $. Mario Gay. Miss Mamie
Felvey, Mrs. j. u. Smith. Altos-Airs.
y. s. Clayton. Miss Ella Feivoy, Mrs.
w. r. Burrell. Mrs Harvey Usher.
Tenor. Charles Patterson. Bassos-E. J.
Britt, Herbert Morris. Cornetist, WIZ
liam II. oxerham. Organist and direce
tor Mrs. S. r. Gary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

invocation: chant; hymn. Christ the
Lord Is Risen To-day (Wesleyl:
Scripture reading: prayer; hymn
angels. Roll the Stone Away: an
nouncements; offertory, Dream of
Paradise; anthem. Christ Our Pass
over (Schilling): sermon: hymn.
'Welcomc. Thou Victor In the Strife:
bcnediction.
Evening Service-Anthem. Thanks
30 TO God for the Victory; doxology;
Invocation: chant: hymn. "An Hail the
Power of Jesus name; Scripture road
Ing: prayer; ofrertory, "Canzone Amo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
REUHIoN. UNITED CON
FEDEIsATE VETERANS, MACON,
GA, MAY I'D, 1912.

Southern halfway offers very reduced
fares from all points. Rate from Rich
mond. SLIGO; proportionato rates from
other points Tickets on sale May 5,
6. and S. Three trains daily once,
9e7 East Main. Phone Madison a72.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Ensfet Music in Churches To-Dau
do. "BeucG!e tIonc'' NIollinsl

ride "BcueG:a tione" UIollns).
Personnel of Choir-Soprano Mrs,
John y Murphy: contralto. Mrs. Jasper
l.. Rove tcror Lynn Tucker. baritone,
Howard Duane R:'ynnt: organist and
director, Shepherd WcGh.
seventh street thri>tinn Church,
Morning we Low" 70 Sing Around
Cur King CNcvIn DAY of Wonder.
uav of Gindncss' tSchEcckcrl: AS II
Ecgau 10 Iawn' CMartinp; The Lord S
Prayer, spccta! Arrangement by H. l.
Eccs
Evouius -.,veni,c." in Nat. fcsti-
VA CBumouschin) CHRIST our rass-
over oSchillinsr.
The chcir is composcd Of The follow
ing Mrs. George *. i!Irpcr soprano
Miss rattle isaacs. alto. Louis Boyd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

tenor; Joseph White. lass; Herbert
Rees, organist and director.
isbury TIncc NrthodIst
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-15
GIRL IS TREED BY BEARS
Minnesota Girl While Seeking a Lost
Cow Has Thrilling En-
counter.

Kinney, Minn.-While hunting for
lost COW In the woods adjacent to
her fathers homestead, seven miles
north of this town, Mary McInnes,
fifteen years old, encountered black
bear with two well-grown cubs She
was almost upon the animals before
she saw them.
Screaming, the girl scrambled over
fallen logs and dead brush, the en-
ragged bears coming after her. Coming
to a small tree, she grasped the low
er boughs and drew herself up until
out Of immediate danger. The bear
hung around the tree and made sew
eral attempts to climb 1t, but its efforts
were failures. owing to the small girth
Of the trunk. which prevented the
brute from getting a solid grip. The
weather was very cold, and as the
evening wore on it became almost i'm
possible for the girl to retain her
hold on the boughs through cramps in
her arms and the stiffness from. cold.
When darkness came on the parents
and elder brother became alarmed
and started out with lanterns to find
the girl, calling loudly as they pro
ceeded through the woods. Miss Nc
lnnes heard the calls and endeavorei
TO answer them, but at first found it
impossible to make even the slight
est sound because of the cold and
nervousness. AS the searchers drew
nearer, however she was hearI call.
ing family. The bears must have
been frightened by the lantern light.
as nothing was seen of them by the
rescuing party.
Miss McInnes collapsed when taken
from her perilous position. She had
been In the tree six hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-15
MOON CAUSES RAIN.

A new instance of supposed con-
nection of the moon with rainfall
claims the support of highly scien-
tifc authority. Heavy rains are said
to occur in South Africa at intervals
OF 10 years, and this period comedies
with the lunar cycle of maximum
north and south destinations. E. E.
Nevill, late director of the Natal OBJ
servatory, finds an explanation in
the moons attraction. Vhe theory
is that a permanent cloud belt is
drawn along by the moon, and that
as the moon nears its farthest point
north the mass of clouds is made to
impinge on the mountains in Natal,
giving excessive rainfall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-15
NOT GREAT IN ALL WAYS
Iron Chancellor Had His Weaknesses
Like the Resi- Of Poor
Humanity.

My recollection Of Bismarck, how
ever, when ] used to see a good deal
of him at Frankfort before he was
great is that he was a very gross
feeder; indeed, / once saw him de-
YOUR fish that smelt so high that it
almost made every one else in the
room sick. And then his hands were
always filthy, and he used to paddle
them in his plate in a most unpleas-
ant manner Except for these pc
culiarities he was a very agreeable
man, talking, it is true, thirteen to
the dozen, but with sort Of clever,
reckless, daredevil air.
AS a statesman | suspect his repu-
tation is exaggerated. He is an
aristocratic Danton; de Taudace has
proved winning card for him, and
his successes have been three parts
luck and one part skill. His weak
point seems to be that he cannot ex-
list without nourishing a rabid hatred
against somebody or something,
which warps his judgment. First it
was the Liberals, then the French,
then the Ultramontanes, AID now it
seems to be the Socialists.
Of all the Bismarckian remarks
chronicled by Busch the most useful
is that roasted oysters sprinbled over
before roasting with bread crumbs
and Parmesan cheese are excellent.
Try them, my friends, and be thank
full to the German chancellor. But
the large American oyster should BIZ
selected, as 'Enatives" are too small
Truth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-15
BLAMED AL on PRESS AGENT
Unfortunate Man Endured Much From
9'ia overbearInh star, but Finally
NH Reached Limit.

In his early days in theatricals
John B. Reynolds, for many years
an advance agent, was sent out
ahead Of a feminine star who was
noted for her eccentricities and over
bearing criticism Of those with
whom she associated. Reynolds came
in for a large share of abuses, and
upon his return to New York he
told his employer that, rather than
go out ahead of this particular star
the following season he would quit
the business.
"What was the nature Of her com
plaints?" asked the producing man
ager, who had been in New York
all the time and hadn't heard the
noise.
Mature of her complaints ?" said
Reynolds. "Why, she kicked about
everything. Blamed me for bad bust
ness, poor railroad service and every
other disquieting thing that hap
pened. Say, in one town we played
she was invited to a party at pri-
vate residence. There was snow on
the ground, and in getting out of her
carriage she slipped on the sidewalk.
Dye know what she saidP She said
D that, advance agent. Why
didn't he come out here and put
ashes on this walk Y"-Kansas City
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-15
THEN AND NOW.

In the community where we were
reared it wasn't respectable not to 90
to church. | remember distinctly that
in my boyhood people who were not
affiliated with some church were
looked upon as pariahs and outcasts.
An infdel was a marked man; one
used to be visible in the streets 1 fire.
quented, and L never passed him
without thrill of horror. Our city
was long known as "a poor theater
town. where only Booth in Hamlet
and Jefferson in Rip might be pat
ronized by church-going people who
valued their regulations. Yet in the
same community no reproach attach
es today to the non-church-going cit
izen. A majority of the men 1 know
best, in cities large and small, do not
go to church. Most of them are in
nowise antagonistic to religion ; they
are merely Indifferent. Clearly,
there must be some reason for this
change. 1t is iDconceivable that
men would lightly put from them
the faith of their fathers through
which they are promised redemption
from sin and everlasting life.-Mere-
dith Nicholson, in Atlantic Monthly. |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-15
WOMAN WIRELESS OPERATOR.

The first woman wireless operator
to receive an appointment is Mis-.
Maggie Kelso, whom the Alaska
Steamship company have just placed
in charge of the wireless installation
If their latest steamer, the Mariposa.
Miss Kelso holds a certificate of pro-
ficiency from the United States ma
val department, and understands
emergency repairs and the replac-
ing Of broken parts. When on duty
Miss Kelso will, it is stated, wear
blue jacket with brass buttons, a
tailored skirt, and blue cap
trimmed with gold lace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-15
RECOGNIZE VALUE OF NUTS
More Attention Is Being Paid to Their
Cultivation, and Area Of Growth
Extended.

The growing. of nuts for food is
now attracting more attention than
used to be given it, and the area de-
voted to commercial nut growing is
extending its northern boundary.
Northern nut trees, whether chest
nut, hickory or filbert, are now most
ly wild; but there are now "nut or
chards" in many Of the northern
and western states. The National
Nut Growers association will hold
its tenth annual convention in Mo-
bile, Ala, last October, nd in No
vember, 1910, a Northern Nut
Growers association was organized
in New York. The extension of the
nut-growing area is one of the OBJ
jects Of this association. Among the
nuts once thought to be distinctly
southern, but now beginning to be
grown in the north, is the pecan. In
California the English walnut and
the almond are among the important
products. Many foreign varieties
will be grown as soon as they be-
come well enough known to COM
mand a market.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-15
FoRSOoX THE HOE TO ROB
Long Rows and the Hot Sun Turned
Californian to easy
Money"

Los Angeles, Cal.-Cornelius Haas
akker, twenty-three years old, and a
native of Holland, charged by the po-
lice with various crimes, was said the
other day by officers to have told them
he had become tired of hoeing pota-
toes and had determined to become a
bandit
According to the police, Haasakker
was employed until recently on
ranch. The heat and the long rows
Of potatoes he had to hoe started both
perspiration and thought. When noon
came and he realized he had earned
only rs cents, he made up his mind,
the officers said he told them, to try
crime as means of getting rich more
quickly. He changed his clothes,
armed himself and came to Los An
geles. He waited until after nightfall.
SO the officers said. and in less than
two hours robbed three houses, one
Chinese. held up two motor parties,
attempted TO hold up two others and
had driven one inoffensive citizen OF
his own porch.
Haasakker obtained in his two
hours. the police said. one pair of op-
era glasses. minus one lens, and an
apron. red sweater, a pair Of gloves
and $3.50.
He was arrested In the center OF
the business district later in the night
after his description had been tele-
phoned the police station by one Of
his alleged victims.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-15

Palmyra. Mo.-A burglar who broke
into the home Of John Bross. farmer
east OF this city. the other night had a
thrilling experience.
Bross had been aroused by the bur
glar and was searching the house for
him, followed by Mrs. Bross. The
burglar took refuge in closet, and
Mrs. Bross. installing him for her hus-
band. threw her arms about him to
persuade him TO take no chances.
The burglar thinking he had been
captured. remained motionless. until
Mrs. Bross. In her excitement. dis
closed her error The burglar gently
unloosened her arms from around him
and jumped through window ara es-
capped