davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
DATE FOR CLARK
COUNTY FAIR.
e. Benefit Of Hospital in Winchester
Is ST at August s-io.-majority
Of Dseters Signed.

after a conference WITH the prin-
cipal horsemen and stock ,raisers of
the county, Monday, the committee
Of doctors appointed to arrange for
q fair to be given to erect hospital
for Winchester, tine committee set the
date for the fair as August 6-10.
The majority Of doctors have sign
ed the guarantee pledges and pros
poets are bright for the best fair in
the history of Clark county.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
RED|STR|C1|NG BILL IS
PASSED BY THE SENATE
3niy Two Votes Cast Against Meas
ure Which futs Clark, Powell, Es-
tin And Lee in Seventh.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 26.-The
Redistricting Bill passed by the Sen
lte Saturday by a vote of p to 2
oranges the Congressional Districts
IF Kentucky so that there is no
.hange in the first six districts.
lark, Estill, Lee and Powell are
,dded to the Seventh District. Only
Senator's Brock and Holman voted
.gainst the bill as it finally passed
he Senate. The bill carries an
Emergency clause and will be effect
We from the time it is signed by the
Governor if it passes the House, as
s seems certain it will. The Con-
:ressional Districts under the bill are
arranged as follows:
First District-COunties Of Bal
ard, Caldwell, Galloway, Carlisle.
Crittenden, Futon, Graves, Hickman,
livingston, Lyon, Marshall, Me
Cracken and Trigg.
Second District -Counties OF
Christian, Daviess, Hancock, Hen
ION, Hopkins, Mclean, Union and
Webster.
Third District-Countiss of Allen,
Butler. Barren. EdmOnsOn, Logan,
Netealfe, Muhlenburg, Simpson,
Todd and Warren.
Fourth District-Counties of
Breckenridge, Built, GraysOn, Green
Hardin, Hart, Larue Marion, Meade,
Nelson, Ohio, Taylor and Washington
Fifth District-COunty of Jeffer-
son.
Sixth District-Counties of Boone
campbell, Carroll, Gallatin, Grant
BENTON, PendletOn and Trimble.
Seventh District-Counties OF
Bourbon, Fayette, Franklin, Henry
Lee, Oldham, Owen, Scott, Woodford
Clark, Powell and Estill.
Eighth District-Counties of Adail
Anderson, Boyle, Casey, Garrard
Jessamine, Lincoln, Madison, Mer
GER, Spencer and Shelby.
Ninth Distriet-.Counties o
Bracken, Bath, Boyd, Carter, Elliott
Fleming, Greenup, Harrison, Lewis
Lawrence. Mason, Menifee, Morgan
Nicholas, Robertson, Rowan, Wolfe
Montgomery and Breathitt.
Tenth District-Counties of Floyd
johnson, Knott, Jackson, Leteher
Martin, Magoffin, Owsley, Pike an
Perry.
Eleventh District-Counties o
Bell, Clinton, Clay, Cumberland, Har
Ian, Leslie, Laurel, Knox, Monroe
Pulaski, Rockcastle, Russell, Wayne
and Whitley.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26

a fire was left hanging in the debris
on the second floor and was soon
placed where it could do no harm by
the officers. The immediate terrific
ry about the building was quickly
rOped off and no one allowed to APP
proach it, the officers fearing that
the remainder Of the structure might
fall.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
Mr.. JEROME SKlDM0G
Wins LAND SUIT
Judge ]. N. Benton Decides Case in
Favor of Clark County Man.
Suits Involved Title to Property.

A suit for the title of 1000 acres
of land near West Liberty, KY, was
decided in favor of Mr.. jerome Skid
more, of this city, at Jackson by
Judge j. NJ. Benton, Saturday.
A company claimed title to the
land, which was in the possession Of
Mr.. SkidmOIe.
The land which is now said to be
valued at $4,000 was purchased by
Mr.. Skidmore several years ago for
$4,000.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
FIFTEEN ITALIANS

Fifteen Italians stopped over in
this city Monday en- route to Cincin-
natl from Eatsern Kentucky where
they have been working on the ex-
tension of the L. & E. So
The "wops" had big time weigh
iEg themselves on the weighing ma
chine at the depot.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
FOR hurley POOL

Senator Byron, of Bracken conn
ty, was addressing small crowd OF
farmers in the interests Of the pro
posed ten-year pool Monday after
noon as The News went to press.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
THE AUDITORIUM

The Auditorium broom ball team
defeated the Scholastics Saturday
night by a score Of 2 to 0.
The same teams will play again
Monday night.
Mr. Newt Powell is laying a new
roof on the Auditorium building.
This is the last week of skating al
the Auditorium.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
ACTIVITY IN !.
mule Market
Large Number, Mostly Of Fair Grade,
On The Market monday.-Partlal
List of Sales. +

"A large crowd was in town Mon
day for Courtday. Few sales of
Importance were made although con-
siderable activity was shown in the
mule market.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26

EGGS FOR SAlE-from pure Rhode
Island Reds, or will book your or
der for later delivery. IS cents
per setting of Is eggs Claude
Seobee. 25 Alabama street, Home
phone 70S. 226-u
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
WASHINGTON STREET
........g PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The prayer-meeting will be held at
100 o'clock Wednesday evening in
stead of Is on account Of the
Skovgaard concert.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THE LYRIC

The big one today-CINDERELIA
5000 feet: 90 scenes; 800 people.
Don't miss it. il,G.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
Mule Market

"A large number of mules, mostly of
iair grade, was on the market. There
was demand for good mules. Some
of the sales were: Ma
John Duvall to Tom Brock, one
pair, $500.
Joe Lindsay to Tom Brock, one
mule, $215.
Chas. Thompson, of Lexington,
purchased 3 at 5000 each, and one
for $165.
Newt. Renaker to Chas. Thompson,
one mule. 1855.
Strother Patton to Harvey Scott.
one pair, $i65.
Harvey Brock sold pair for $IOO.
Ben Franklin sold one mule for
5000.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
UMBRELLA EXCHANGED = By

mistake at the First Christian
church Sunday night. Return to
News Office. Initials &C v. B."
2I26-1t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
TOBACCO SALES

Sales will De held at both tobacco
warehouses in this city, Tuesday
beginning at 9 O'Clock.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
SPLENDID TALKS
!. i. BY MISSIONARIES
Large Crowds Present at First
Christian Church Sunday to Hear
A. E. Corey and Royal J. Dye.

. Mr.. A. E. Corey, president of the
Bible College of Nankin, China, who
has been II Anerica for the last fouy
;mo1ihs = .lsai the movement start
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
Cattle Market

Five hundred cattle were on the
market at aHmilton's Stock Yards.
Trading in this line was very slow.
The prices were about the same as
last Courtday.
The sales at two o'clock Monday
afternoon were:
]. X. Backman to NJ. We'll, 80
steers at 3 II cents, weight 1890
pounds, average 967.
C. NJ. Rose to B. ID. Golf, 2 oxen,
at 4 1-2 cents; weight 2185 lbs.
j. A. Huges to B. T. Wills, IL
heifers at 4 IA cents; weight 6700
pounds. 49, =
Milt Lykens to W. E. Little, II
steers at IA cents, W.T.. 1860 lbs.
Frank Cobb to S. VanMeter, %
shoats at 4 "a cents, VT. 1000 TBS.
G. NJ. Blakemore to L. s. Hamilton,
l COW at 4 cents, weight 785 pounds.
III. L. Brown to s. VarMeter, 2
oxen at ) IA cents, weight 1910 lbs.
j. P. Bush to W. Swango, 9 steers
at 5 cents, weight 1920 pounds.
Byrd & Hosley to Barney Parrish,
10 heifers at $4.65, VT. 1900 lbs.
Fl. L. Brown to Boswell Fox, 3
heifers at 4 IL cents, W.T.. 1900 lbs.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
Parental FORGIVENESS
IS FORTHCOMING
For Young Couple Who .Bafhed Po-
lice in Efforts to Prevent Their
Marriage.

After having thwarted the efforts
of the police of all nearby cities
and OF an angry father to prevent
their marriage, Mr.. Kelly Kash and
his bride, Miss Mollie McHnn, passed
through this city, Saturday, en- route
to their home at Hazel Green. The
happy couple 'were married Friday
morning in IrOmon, Ohio.
Mr.. r. T. McLinn, father of the
bride had offered reward of 5000
for the prevention of the marriage
The groom is a banker at Hazel
Green. The bride, who is only 16, is
said to be the heiress of large for
tune; she is niece of Metssrs. John
c. M. and Floyd Day, of this city.
The ebpement was one of the most
romantic ever known here. The po-
lice and county clerk Of this city
were notified some time previous to
the elopement not to issue the license
When Mr.. McLinn discovered that
his young daughter had eloped, he
phoned the police of this city to pre-
vent the marriage. Chief Of Police
McCOrd then sent scores of tele-
grams to the police Of as many cities.
The EIopement
Leaving their home at Hazel Green
the clippers came to Hedges, this
county, on the L. & E. There they
hired horse and buggy at a fabu
lous price, it is said, and drove to
North MiddletOwn, in Bourbon coun-
ty. DIR. ]. A. Gilkey, Of North Mid
dleton, relative of the couple, drove
them to Paris in his auto where they
boarded the L. g. N. train.
The young people got off the train
at Maysvile, thinking that they could
get married there. But they were
told by a small boy that the police
we're on the lookout for them.
Hastily boarding n boat the young
people once again escaped the burly
policemen, who fail would interfere
with loves young d. cam.
Arriving at IrOrton by boat the
long chase was ended and the young
people were married Friday morning.
Happily united, they then started
home. They spent Friday night at
the Proctor;a, in this city.
and left Saturday morning for their
home where, it is said, the youthful
bride was forgiven by her father,
who chad tried so hard to stop the
marriage.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
MR. LOWE BETTER.

Mr.. Charlton Lowe is slightly inn
proved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

style. For early spring wear the but
toned boot will be favored with the
tailored suit and even with the dressy
costume. These continue to be made
with the medium short vamp, of the
dull feathers or the patent kid with
cloth or kid tops. Many of the street
shoes show the high stub toe, although
this feature is not carried to the ex-
IRENE, and the straight tip and the
Cuban heel prevail.
Tan and brown feathers will be in
greater demand than ever on account
OF the vogue for various shades of tan
in suits and gowns. Among the higher
grade shoes will be found those hav-
ing the gaiter top, whose neat quaint
ness has endeared them to the smartly
dressed woman. These are very at
tractive when the gaiter tops match
the color of the frock with which they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

are worn. The gaiter idea has also
been adapted to the low shoe, and
those who care for button effects in
the low shoe will find a pretty style
which has the three buttons cleyerly
placed at the side.
But it is the white shoe that is in
the spot light. so to speak. In can
vas or in buckskin they are being
shown in great variety Of styles
There is the high boot of sixteen but
ton length, in either canvas or buck !;
there is the comfortable oxford, of five
eyelets, the perennial pump and the
pretty Colonial slipper with its leather
OF metal buckle. There is a marked
revival of the Colonial effects for both
evening and street wear.
And now a word about the even
ing and dancing slipper. Metal and
beaded styles have the preference, al
though the light kids and satins, usu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

SALMON SALAD prepare
with "Silver Leaf" Sals
Dressing, and with a dash {
Silver Leaf" Celery Relis
added, makes a particular
tempting offering for part
luncheon. Ask for silver Leaf : Brand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

ally with a beaded toe design, win no
doubt be worn later on with the lin
gerie gowns. A practical choice is the
black satin slipper. or the bronze.
either of which look well with any
color of gown.
HOSIERY HELPS.
Colonial styles in footwear are re-
sponsible for the wearing Of white or
light colored hose with slippers, and
sometimes with the high boots.
Embroidered effects are gaining
steadily in favor.
Champagne and tan shades will be
seen, worn not only with toilettes of
the same, but with black low shoes
and gowns of contrasting color.
Black lace stockings are pretty with
the palmer black satin slippers.
Flesh color hose are a daring nov
city that will continue to be worn by
the woman who likes startling effects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

brofdered ana witch form neat in
ish for neck, sleeve and skirt
Plaids, In delicate colors, in the
chambray or gingham, are often made
very simply so that with them may be
worn sailor collars and cuffs of sheer
embroidery, lace edged A pale pink
and green plaid with a deep, cross-over
collar and wide cuffs Of sheer hand
embroidered batiste, had quaint note
introduced in the inch-wide knife
pleating Of the plaid Bingham which
was carried around the lower edge of
the belt.
Some OF the new coats show a clever
adaptation OF the cutaway style so
modish in womeh's garments. Large
collars and revers continue in favor as
does likewise the side closing. And
nothing less than adorable is the little
tots spring bonnet with the rose or
ribbon on it. Bonnet shapes, with stiff
little ornaments of feathers or ribbon,
or faced with soft chiffons and trimmed
with prim little posies, are the most
alIuring styles for the very small child
For the older girl are the small straw
hats, flower trimmed, the serviceable
pique hats, the close little bonnet hats,
and the dainty lingerie hats, with a
rose or two nestled here and there in
the filminess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

A pretty finish FOR the jaunty little
cutaway coats, which is seen to a great
extent in the adult suits, also, is the
EcaIloped edge. The entire bottom OF
the coat, and the fronts to the lowest
bukton, are cut in shallow scallops
about three inches across, which are.
bound with a narrow soutache braid.
In white serge, which lad hair line
stripe OF black, the effect was espe-
ciaily good.
The cunning garments for the wee
kiddies this season show a wide va
riety of styles. There are sailor suits
and Russian blouse suits for the tiny
men, and killed styles and quaint sur.
piice designs for small sister. The two
piece effects will be much worn this
summer. These consist Of plated
skirt Joined 10 an underbody, and an
overbfouse made usually in kimona
style. These may be worn with or
without a belt, but they are particu-
larly pretty when finished with one Of
the wide patent leather belts, which
are seen on so many of the little frocks.
For the play dresses the heavy mate
rails are favored-linen, rep, pique,
and washable corduroy. Many Of these
are quite plain except for the seal
loped edges, which are machine en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27
WHITE SATIN AND SILVER.

This exquisitely beautiful evening
gown was quite dazzling, being of
ivory white satin and silver The
right side of the bodice is of the satin.
the left side is part of a princess tunic
of net embroidered in silver, which
falls in deep point weighted by silver
cords and tassels. Beneath this is an
other and longer tuuic of the satin,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

comes a one-sided rever in front which
fastens on the right of the waist
There is a guimpe of fine lace and a
bib-like point of old lace in front
similar to that which partially shows
at the back. The short sleeve con-
sists of a full puff of satin held by q
band of lace below which are folds of
chiffon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27
BRIDAL GOWN OF BEAUTY.

The lines of this beautiful bridal
gown are graceful and full of dignity.
1t is, of course, of the inevitable white
satin with banding of old lace. The
long square train forms a court man
tel and crossing the left shoulder be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

what with repairing the havoc
wrought to hosiery by the demure but
destructive pump which has abated not
a jot in popularity-and maintaining
In a state of Immaculate purity her
white canvas and buckskin boots, it
looks like a busy season for the wom-
an who keeps up with the fashions.
But to give the shoemaker his due,
never has he turned out such fascinat-
ing footwear as the shops will show
this season. From the trim street
boot to the dainty evening slipper the
models show elegance Of contour and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27
Copyright, rsf4. byr. J. Robinson.


mp on mothers gown to
= shoe-top length. simplify the
trimming just a bit, nven
KeF55ss59 up. the tone little with a
- dash OF youthful color,-and
prestol you have the fashionable frock
for the young girl Both in suits and
gowns the modes for the misses follow
very closely those of her elders, and
most becoming are this seasons
straight, simple lines, dRshing rever
effects and quaint fichu concefts, to
the slight, girIish figures.
One feature of the young girls street
suit, which is more marked, perhaps,
than in the grown-up models, is the
use OF lace as a trimming. 1t is usu-
ally in the form of detachable collar
and cuffs-the Irish and Venise laces
being well liked-but several smart
styles show the lace worked into the
sailor collar and rever effects in inter
esting fashion. Illustrative of this idea
was a blue serge suit over whose broad
revers of the serge turned back an all
over sailor collar of Venise lace, the
back of it, however, being entirely COW
cred by the deep collar OF black satin,
in the rounded sailor form, that fell
over it, and was fastened to the back
oe the coat with nat frogs OF soutache
braid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27
Copyright, 1912, by ]. Robinson.

BE shoemaker, with his Of
ferings for the spring and
summer months, has surely
provided plenty Of work for
idle feminine hands to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

when I was tiny boy with ringlets, -
said the man with little hair, they used
to call me Archie" 81 suppose now they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
Apprsciats T.-R.
on Soiosu7, Abroad

A better to tho Times Republican
from Mr., and Mrs, Il n. willard. who
are At karlseaa. Austria. tells OF ta,eiE
safe arrival At Karisbad that after
noon. April III. Afr. and Mrs. willard
hAa hardly been shown to their room
AT the Grand Hotel Pup when their
mail was brought to them. and includ-
ed a letter from their daughters and
three copies OF the Times Republican.
The papers dated from the last ones
received on board tho Kaissrin Aususte
Victoria. and were read most eagerly
from ona end to the other, advertise
menta Included. The letter says that
the service In Getting the papers to
karaslsAd In greatly appreciated. and
the writer's are eagerly awaiting the
arrival Of another batch.
Mr., ana MRS. wizard nai a grand
voyage and arc enjoying themselves at
tho famous health resort. karlsbad con-
tains 100 hotels and 10000 people took
treatment there last year. in addition
to 300 900 people who waited the city
as siShtseers. The formal opening of
the season was on Tuesday. April 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
THE eARslDE STOCK COMPANY.
At the Now Odeon Sunday and All
Week-Ladies Free Monday Evening.

At the New Odeon Sunday and All
Week-Ladies Free Monday Evening.
The James A. Garside Stock Com
pany will open a weeks engagement at
the New Odeon tomorrow evening. The
opening play selected for Sunday even
ing will be The Power Of a Woman"
a four-act melo-drama. with strong
vein Of good comedy running thru the
entire bill. The play abounde with
thrilling situations calculated to arouse
the enthusiasm Of the audience. It
tells very pretty love story Of deep
heart interest. and possesses a happy
combination OF all the elements to
please. The Garside Stock Company
has gained Tor itself prominent posi-
ton among the stock companies Of the
country. Patrons Of the. theaters
wherever these players have appeared
have recognized at once that here Is
a company every member Of which
shows a peculiar personal inter-
est IN making the performance q sue
cess. Immense audiences have greeted
them everywhere. which is the hest
testimony to their appreciation. 1ndi-
viduals Of the highest standing in the
country have not only patroniZed the
theaters during the Garside Company's
appearance in their cities. but also the
press has expressed itself IN the high
est terms endorsing and praising the
company and the management. The
play for Monday evening will be four
act comedy drama, "The Bowery Girl"
One lady will be admitted free with
each paid 3o-cent ticket bought before
S D. m Monday Matinee Wednesday
and Saturday at 2:30. 10 cents to all.
The night prices will be 10. 90 and 30
cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
BOYS EXCEED GIRLS ~ ONE IN
GRADUATING CLASS ON
JUNE II.
FIRST TIME IN YEARS
SUCH HAS BEEN CASE
All But Five Msmbsrs Of cIass Live
In rhis City, and Others Al Within
the county-complstine Plane for
ommsneement-list Of the Grad.
uatos.

The class Of 1919 Of the Marshall
town high school, which will be grad
ua,ed OF Friday. June IA. will comprise
forty seven members. This is five
large.- than the class Of 1911, and two
under the class Of 1910, which was the
largest class ever graduated from the
high school. The class of 1909 num-
bered forty-eight. and that OF the year
preceding had the same number as
that OF the present year.
The class Of 1912, however, will be
distinctive in that il has one more
boy than girl. This is probably the
frs, time this condition has ever pre-
vaiied-at least it is the first time IN
many years.
The plans for commencement are
progressing. but some OF the dates FOR
the preliminary events have no, yet
been chosen. The juniors are working
on their arrangements for the annual
reception to the senio. class.
The personnel OF the graduating
class is as follows: Wanda Arney.
Margaret Benedict, Maurice Bernstein.
Ross Blodgett, Frank Calmus, Claire
Clay, Rutherford Collins. Grace Diehl.
Ruth Die,erich. Lyle Eaton. Donald
Elder. Jay Fetters. Joy Flower. Rose
Flower. VIII Flower, Zuleime Forbes.
Chester Horrocks. Margaret Keen,
Pearl Keoppel, Glenn kurtz. Grace
Love, Mabel Mccoy, Merritt Mcmahon,
Grace Mann. Marissa Maulsby. Clifford
Michaels, Jesse Moore. Marie Meyer.
Helen Nichols, Harold Oppice. Roscoe
Packer. Veva Ross, Bernice Schiek.
Clara Secor. Wilbur Secor. Margaret
Skeie, Melville Smith. Donald STAINS
berry. Harmon Stanton, Eugene Stew
art. Grace Waters, Ralph Welker. Nern
Winery, George Wiley. Alice Willard.
Clara Williams, Ethelyn Tount.
OF the above list twenty-four are
boys and twenty-three girls. With the
exception of FIVE the members OF the
class all reside in this city. The ex-
ceptions are Claire Clay and Glenn
Kurtz, Of Taylor township: Veva Ross.
Of Clemens: Roscoe Packer. Of Mari
eta township. ard Grace Waters. OF
Linn township.