davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
The Thanksgiving
..,.. Aftermath.,...

Its all over" but the buying for
Christmas. No more holidays until
Christmas Day.
Mary of the stores were closed all
4day Thursday. Most of the grocer
lee, after making two deliveries
at IL o'clock
That was beautiful Thanksgiv-
ing service at Grace Episcopal church
and the sermon highly enjoyed. The
musical feature was highly appre-
ciated by the audience.
The union service at the Ninth
Street Christian church we're large
" attended andJ B. Eshman's SER
mon was appropriate to the day and
has been highly spoken Of.
A charitable lady sent an automo'
bile out to the orphans home and
had the little ones taken to the Rex
Theatre to enjoy the opening pro-
gram of the new place of amuse
ment.:s=.Afterwards they were taken
to drug store where they partooK
of ice cseam almost to safety.
If thanksgiving was ever more
generally observed here, we don't
remember it. Every merchant IN
the city turned their clerk forces
loose to have alroyal time~and they
certainly had it.
Perhaps nobody was more thank
full than the Rex Theatre Company
to the throngs that Occupied the
auditorium during the whole after.
noon and the evening up to a late
hour. AS fast as one crowd moved
out another moved in.
Prof. Eugene Parsons organ re
cital, complimentary to the Treble
Cleft Club, at theiNinth Street Chris
tan church Thursday. night. was
most ENJOYABLE feature of Thanks
giving day. Al delightful program
of six numbers was rendered,
Some people are inclined to think
that in the. wild chase for dollars oul
people never think Of the poor O
the city. but they are wide OF thu
\ mark. The Amapy good deeds o
Thanksgiving day disprove any sucl
thing. was that somebody you
who did kindness or spoke wore
of cheer that day?
w. d. Humphrey. who takes car
of the little orphans and who is SUI
fering from injuries received by nj
~ automobile running over his leg
forgot his injuries when he received
a donation in cash. from Mrs. Ma
jor's school. gift of canned good
and cash gift of $4 so from tn
young men of the High School.
call from Mrs. Smith, of Gracey VIII
brought with her from the ladies o
Shiloh church canned goods ant
dressed fowls. Miss Carloss calle'
and left butter, eggs and dresses
fowl. Mrs. Hord also donate'
canned goods for the use of the Yi'
tie tots. His heart was first stirre
with gratitude Saturday by the TO
lowing donations in cash from cour
ty schools: Pisgah. $3.50; Waysid
$3.50; Lafayette. $500; HerDdor
e1 M
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
Fined In Federal Court.

joseph f. Davis. former postmar-
ter of East this county. entered
q plea OF guilty to the charge Of
violating the postal laws and was
fiaed $50 in the federal court at
OMensboro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
Patrick Draws Pardon.

Albert I Patrick. who was ssry-
ing life sentence 10 Sing Sing
prison. N Y. for the murder Of
VIM. March Rice, an aged nj lionaire
in New York city on September 20.
1900. was pardoned Tuesday last by
Gov. Dix.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30

Major Walter Powers. of Madi-
sonville. commander Of the Second
Battalion. Third Infantry. Kentucky
National Guard, has resigned as he
contemplates moving 70 California,
Acting Adj. Gen. ellis viii call for
an election in q short time
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30

The Southern Educational Asso-
citation began ats annual sessions in
Louisville Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
Watch The Date

After your name. frensD
promptly. and not mias . nn1D
Der. The Postal equations
require subscriptions - ~
paid in advance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-01

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ofpbgUH @H#Ifff comedy company
ples oFted worry pleasing bill. Nor
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-01

a reader asked the sage lot auN u T.
saving: ,..,.. ,.,,,
Il am engaged to Kate MatPis' N''
my former haneee. Kate Aooiee j., ,
threatens TO sue me for breach Oh
promise. Can you advise me low ~ ~
e.trlcate myself from this dih'-
eulty?" h,nt II
The reply Of the sage was short II
ran: o
My dear reader. if | may say So
Won seem to have extra kated your
self already
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-01
Limit of the Borrowing Habit.

Little Margie was q frequent visitor
at the Jones home, going there on err
rauds OF borrowing many times each
day On this occasion she asked the
loan Of a cooking utensil But Mrs.
Jones had become very much out o1
patience at the continual borrowing
and sent word by Margie that she
"had other fish to fry.
Imagine her surprise when in few
moments her neighbours little Margie
again appeared in her doorway, lisp
ing;
"Mozzer thaid pleathe 10 thend
thome of the fifth, pleathe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-01

howard school Board
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-06
COMFORT IN THE BoUDolR
UP-to-Date Woman Has Every Gar
ment Appropriate to the Hours
of Relaxation.

The cult of the artistic negligee has
brought with it strongly emphasized
attention to all the little niceties of
informal attire. and when a woman
has bought her dainty negligee robe
she is only fairly started upon her ex
travagant career.
A woman really cannot wear one of
the silky. luxurious gowns over a ret-
ticoat not In keeping. and since cor.
sets are dispensed with in hours of re.
taxation she must have brassieres for
wear with the negligee. and, the cor,
set garters being removed, there must
be round garters for the negligee tot,
lets. Comfortable boudoir shoes, dain-
ty enough to dwell at peace with the
dainty robe. are needed. and she must
needs wear silk stockings to match
such light lined shoes and robe; and
every self-respecting negligee toilet
cries out for boudoir cap.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-06
Chamoisette Gloves.

The woman who is to travel much
in the summer is adding to her shop
ping list several pairs OF chamoisette
gloves" These come in white and
chamois color and are boon to any
woman, for the double reason that
they wear well and are also most rea
sonable; they are to be procured in
elbow length and short also. The new.
est colors in dress gloves are "old
gold color" and cafe au lait," the
latter particularly are seen in 12-but
ton length.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-06
WILL KEEP GOWN IN SHAPE
inexpensive and Satisfactory Frame
That Any One May Put To.
gether at Home.

Cut a piece of heavy cardboard II
inches long and eight inches wide and
shape one side of it like coat hanger.
Now punch a small hole in the center
one inch from the top, and tie a piece
of ribbon or tape through it to make
4 loop to hang it on.
In the lower edge make two holes
six inches apart and either insert
large safety pins or sew in hooks to
1ang the skirt or your gowns to.
This makes an inexpensive and very
satisfactory frame to hang your sum-
ner lingerie or linen frocks and waists
upon keeping them fresh for a long
lime after they have been ironed
These hangers may be padded with
raw cotton and covered with fancy
silk or lowered silkoline. delicate
sachet powder sprinlSled over the cot
ton adds greatly to their attractive
less and perfumes tie gown as well.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-06
SUITS THE MANNISH STYLE
Flat Bow of Black Satin the Most
Appropriate That Can be
Devised.

A most unusual and good looking
cravat for wear with wash silk shirt.
waists made in mannish styles is OF
black satin There is fiat bow OF
the satin and one long end of the
satin made double and widening out
toward the bottom.
This end is about eight inches long
and is one and a half inches wide at
the top and two and three-quarters
inches wide at the bottom. Six round
silver or gold buttons are placed at
half-inch intervals at the lower end.
On some OF these ties a piece of
rather heavy cream filet lace is folded
fiat around the satin end, about an
inch and half from the bottom, and
the buttons are sewed in a row on
the lace.
Another black satin tie has q
square bow laid In fiat plaits and one
long end of the double satin with
little ecru Valenciennes frilled on
each side for about four inches of it's
length up from the lower end. The
effect is very quaint
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-06

turesque sort, with genuine hip
punches and a flavor of Vatican in all
the touches of the creation; but such
charming frivolities, which are copied
faithfully by the private makers for
ultra-smart wearers. are kept entirely
for out-of-town use. as they should be-
The panier drapery of the most popu,
ar sort carries out the idea with very
.ow putting, this fulness being always
below the knees and offering no OBJ
'tacle to long, graceful lines.
A tunic of this sort is shown with
the gown, and II one wants to have
uttle fling with the panier idea here
ts the chance for it, The putting of the
tunic is of the most conservative spe-
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-06

cies, and the style gives very smart
opportunity for the use of two fabrics.
With the panier gowns a figured ma
terial is often put under plain, the
pattern showing through the goods. or
else the scheme is reversed. with the
dress of the plain and the tunic OF
the figured. Here the dress is of a
figured voile in a pale shade of gray
lace in the same color trimming it ef
fectyely. The model is adapted to
lingerie materials of soft fall, to mus.
lin. swiss, soft-hnished linen. etc.
MARY DEAN.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-06
Initials for Guest rowels

Guest towels are still embroidered
in colors, as we'll as white, and initials
are now added in color in straigh. row
just above the embroidery; these tow.
els make charming fancy work for
hours spent on summer piazzas, and
If one sc wishes. can be had with EN-
broidery already started. The cost
varies with the quality of towel and
pattern.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-06
Guinpes.
Plain net

Plain net
And shadow laces
Are in the first rank
Maybe the flesh tint will do.
1t pays to be painstaking about
them.
No gaps at neck or shoulder, collar
line not too low.
1t requires about one yard for shall
low yoke and sub cuffs.
The gold pins so long worn at back
are no longer smart
Small buttons and loops give a
dainty. well-groomed look
Wedding trousseaux can be made or
uarred by this one little dress finish.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-06
MODIFYING THE PANIER
MANY VERSIONS OF THE LATEST
STYLE TO BE SEEN.
Partisan Idea Has Not Been Received
With Full Favor in the United
States, Though the Sugges-
ton Is Followed.

Versions of the panier are getting
more numerous every day, but with
few exceptions women seem a little
shy of using the fulness at the hips,
where, indeed. it is only becoming to
the slimmest and most youthful fig
ures. Occasionally one finds shop
gown which is definitely of the pic
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-06

Silver gray Arcadia silk is chosen
for our dainty model. which is Mag
var, and has the fronts and backs
gathered and set to shaped trim.
ming of fancy silk or embroidery: the
over-sleeves are also finished off with
this, while the under ones are of ninon
to match yoke
Materials required: One yard of silk
40 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
COURT RECORD

mittcd to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Zoe N. Norris.
Bond, $500 Attorney, George c. Shinn.
Estate of Helen s. Norris. VIII admit
ted to probate and letters testa-
mentaIy granted to May l.. Norris,
Margaret Hastings. and Elizabeth X.
Colbert. Bond, $500. Attorney, Paul
L. Johnson.
Estate OF Emma ID. Lewis. VIII ad-
mitted to probate. and letters testa-
mentarv granted to Carrie +. Lewis:
bond $500. Attorneys. NJ. n. Richard
son and e. $. Shreve.
Estate OF Wilson J. Terrell. Will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentarv granted to Wilson l.. Terrell:
bond $500, Attorney. c. A. Barnard.
Estate of Mary J. Bischor. Letters OF
administration granted to Lucille A.
Chester; bond $4,000. Attorney. Nei.
son Wilson.
Estate Of Dennis J. Long. Will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tcsta-
mentary granted to Catherine. Long:
bond SlO0. Attorney. J. 4. Burkart.
Estate of Jane Mccarthy. Petition for
probate of will filed. Attorney, +. w.
Hoover.
Estate of Lucy S. Reynolds. Letters
$. Bright; bond. $1,000 Attorney, +.
:. Bright.
Estate of Josephine r. Hagerty. Mo-
ton to rctax costs filed. Attorneys.
Mcneil Il McNeill.
Estate OF Edwin $. Pierce. Petition
Tor payment of money filed. Attorneys
Wilson Il Barksdalc.
Estate of Minnie Bagaley. Letters oi
administration granted to william
Bagaley and John Louis Smith: bond,
AFrhar II. N.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AND MARKET DULL
IN TRADING TODAY
Sharp Rally of Yesterday Is
Followed by Hesitation.
Little Changes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Thc New York
stock market was irregular and dull
this morning. Changes were fractional.
with advances and decreases about
equal. and many stocks showed no
change. Reading covered a range of
3 points. opening Y down and going to
1861. but recovering later and showing
u small net gain. Steel was fairly
steady, and showed little change during
the morning. Union Pacific had " point
gain. while Southern Pacific was weak.
Rubber showed exceptional strength.
gaining nearly 3 points. Canadian Pa
cific also made a showing Of strength.
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western.
one Of the coalers. which gained "
terday, gained another this morning.
There was fair demand In the loan
crowd for Copper. Steel. Canadian Pa
cifc. Reading, and Union Pacific.
The London market for Americans
was fractionaiiy lower this morning.
The peace conference will be resumed
tomorrow.
The Southern Pacific is reported to
have placed orders for 10000 tons Of
rails. This brings the total recent pur-
chases OF rails by the Hartman lines
to nearly $4,000 tons.
The subtreasury gained Ice 900 from
the banks yesterday and has lost since
Friday $22i.O to the banks. Money was
AT ~ per cent around noon.
The final wheat crop estimate as Of
December is placed at 73O. 2S7. 900
bushels, as compared with 62l. .33s. no
bushels last year. The Government =
crop reporting board places the final
value OF Ave cereals this year Mt 81
&C.. 100000. compared with 81 6ss, Co., 600 last
year.
The La Rose Consolidated Mines
'nyn hu oil ha la q
quarterly dividend OF 80 per cent and
an extra dividend OF the same rate.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
BANKERS LEND AID
FOR ENACTMENT Of
AGRICULTURAL BILL
Committee of District Bank
Head to Urge Passage of
Lever Measure.

A committee Of the Bankers Associa.
t!on Of the District Of Columbia, CONF
posed Of Charles J. Bell. president Of
the American Security & Trust Com
pany. chairman; W. v. Cox. president
Of the Second National Bank; John JOY
Edison. president Of the Washington
Loan e. Trust Co.; George W. White,
president OF the National Metropolitan
Bank, and II. II. Mckee, cashier Of the
National Capital Bank. and president
Of the assnociation, will urge the Sem
tension bill which was passed at the
last session OF Congress by the House.
This action was authorized by the as
sociation at It's meeting list night at
Lever had addressed the bankers and
explained the purposes of the bill.
The meeting was one OF the largest
attended Of the year. In addition to
all the banks had been invited to at
tend to hear Congressman Lever.
A. q. Clapham. president Of the Com
merctaI National Bank. puresented
report for the committee to have
point for check exchange in New York.
II reported that the committee had com.
pleted II part OF Its preliminary work
and would now go before the clearing
ever. that daily remittances to New
York would be involved, and was not
certain that Washington bankers were
In favor OF this. Upon motion Of
Charles J. Bell the question was re-
fcrred to a committee to be composed
Of the presidents of the national banks
OF the city.
The savings bank incorporated bill
came in for another discussion when
NJ. /. Weller. president of the East
Washington Savings Bank. asked au-
thOrity for the legislative committee TO
have the bill introduced at all time In
their discretion. This was not agreed
to and upon mention Of b. +. saul,
president of the Home Savings Bank.
the matter was deferred until next
meeting.
The following new members were
elected: Citizens Savings Bank, Nc
Lachlan Banking Corporation. United
States Savings Bank. Washington and
Southern Bank, and the North Capitol
Savings Bank. An application for mem-
bersh.p from the Seventh Street Saw
ings Bank was presented. and will be
acted upon at the next meeting.
A buffet luncheon was served after
the meeting.
President II. H. Mckee, Of the Dis-
trict Bankers Association, Is to be
elected president OF the Washington
Credit Mems Association at It's organi-
zation meeting tomorrow night at tho
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The District National Bank has de-
ciared a quarterly dividend Of IN PEI
cent; the Commercial National one Of
per cent and the Citizens Savings Banh
a semi-annual dividend OF 3 percent.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Unable to Agree On
OleO Tax Measure

The House Committee on Agriculture.
which IL badly split on oleomargerine
legislation. failed again today to report
on the Lever bill, which imposes a uni
form tax of one cent pound on colored
and uncolored oleomargcrlne. The COM
m!,tcc membership Is tied. and 1t Is
probable the bill will come into the
House with two reports.
Representatives OF the butter interests
and of the Bureau OF Standards. ap-
peared at the final hearing OF the COM
mittee today. The protesting dairy
men were represented by n. +. Hull. of
the National Dairy Union. who said the
Lever bill would not tend to reduce
the cost OF living and that II would
drive the dairy business OF the face OF
the earth. Oieo viii rise In price be:
yond that now paid by butter, said
Mr.. Hull. and the Lever bill. he con-
tended afforded opportunity for whole
sale fraud upon the consumer.
r. G. Priest. OF the Bureau OF Stand.
rds, argued against the contention OF
the commissioner of internal revenue,
that II was not practical to fix a stand
ard or color for oleomargerinc. lie ties.
titled 1t would be easy to maintain
such a standard and to distinguish be-
tween butter and Its imitation.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Equity Court, No. l.

Mr.. Justics Barnard.
ianas and dismi,sslns bill Piaintins
attorney. W: j: Lambert.
granted and council fees awarded.
Plaintiffs attorney. NJ. +. Mangan;
defendants attorneys, Archer &
smith.
Equity Court, No. a.
Mr. Justice Anderson.
Cassidy vs.. Gettysburg Battle Picture
Company. Order referring cause TO
auditor. Plaintiffs attorneys. Leckie,
Cox 4. kratz.
void deed of trust OF December 81, 1863:
and making valid deed OF trust record
in liber 334i folio .37. Phintin's at
torneys. Baker Il Hogan; defendants 8
Cohen vs. Cohen. Re-referred to \.
attorney, David Rothschild; defend
ants attorney. p. b. Campbell.
Circuit Court, No. l..
Chief Justice Clabaugh.
Maguirc VS.. Fidelity Storage Company.
on trial. Plaintiffs attorney. l.. l..
Hawley: DEFENDANTS attorneys Mil
I'm 4 smith. =
Shinn vs.. Evans. ct al. BIZ or excep-
tions submitted: time to file tran.
scripts and bill Of exceptions extended
TO December ~. Plaintiffs attorney.
George c. Shinn; defendants attor-
ney, J. C. Fay.
of plaintifr for Sl.OOO Plaintiffs attor-
news, McNeill and II. II. Classic: de.
fendant's attorneys, c. Il. Wilson and
ii. II. Heidekoper.
Circuit Court, No. q.
Mr.. Justice Wright
Lane VS.. Palmer~ Messrs. Tobyrincr
David & Behrehd granted leave tc
withdraw appearance as attorneys FOL
defendant, Plaintiffs attorney, Charles
Poe.
Criminal Court, No. l.
Mr., Justice Stafford.
United States vs.. Samuel Rauep. Muir.
der; on trial. Attorneys. II. B. Frye
and Il. l.. Gies.
Criminal Court, No. q.
| Mr.. Justice Gould.
Sauer VS.. Weitzcl. Verdict In favor OF
| the plaintiff for $50. Plaintiffs attor'
ncy, Lerch; defendants attorney
Hodgkins VS.. Rhodes. Verdict in favo
of the plaintiff for $50. Plaintiff {
attorneys, Tepper Money; defend
United states vs.. Raleigh Barnes
Grand larceny: sentence suspended
placed on probation. Attorney. A. W
Scott.
Creepy VS.. Slye. On trial. Plaintiff
attorney. Poe; defendants attorney
G. 4. Maddox.
Historical Advertising Co. vs.. O'DoR
nell. Plaintiff called suit dismissed
for lack Of prosecution. Defendant
attorney. Hogan.
Probate Court.
Mr. Justice Anderson.
Estate of Sarah \. Lloyd. VIII admit
ted to probate and letters testamentar
granted to Hudson II. Lyon and Clar
cnce B. Rhecm. Bond, 500. Attorney
| Nelson Wilson.
Estate of Nina A. Woodwar. VIII ad
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times oy
iIa arr,m.n a Co, New York: G. b. Chipman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
Aalx xol
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs Nearby fresh, 2IH.sc: southern, &c.
Cheese-Ncw York, new. &c lb. Hat. :l'sc.
Buiter-Elgin print. 3sc per lb.: tub. $oc
per h. process. :9c per lb.
Live Poultry-Hens. l2c: ROSTERS. Suac
Der h.; turkeys. 7aiSc: per H.: chickens.
large ,3c; medium, lSiiiic per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkcys, lscIe0c per 10. !:
hens. l3altc per lb.:. ducks. i6c per lib. !;
Green Fruits-California oranges. N.T per
box; lemons. Ss25ds.5o per box: pine.
fruit, N..S per box. new apples, H.ooa
81. 80 per bbl.; peaches. N.7b per bbl
Meats Drcssed-LightweiGht pork. 9gshc
lb; heavier, SM9c.
Eetabies-Potatoes. SOC per ou: celery, s5c
pcr dozen: yams. Sl.oodl.26 per bbl.: onions.
;5c per crate: cabbage. 4c per 100 lbs
lettuce, sl.OOai.6 60 per basket; beets, $1,000
81 80 per 100 punches: squash. Soc Dbl. sweet
potatoes. &nN.35 per bbl.; lima beans. l3c
per qt.: cranberries, l2c per at.