davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
A Squash Pumpkin Pie.

Take one of the big yellow squashes or
a Hubbard. cut in half, remove the seeds
and set the two halves of the squash, rind
down. in Q dripping pan. Pour In q half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Potatoes au Gratin.

Potatoes au gratin may be made of cold
boiled potatoes diced, or fresh boiled and
mashed potatoes. For the former, make
good cream sauce. using two table,
spoonfus each of butter and flour and
two cupfuls of hot milk. Season with salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

whom style means nothing, who insist
entity bank upon moral and mental virtues
to offset their lack of clothes. but j have
often wondered IL 1t did not take more in
difference or more conceit. than the aver
age woman was capable of, to be quite
content when dowdy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03
FISCAL COURT
Met In Regular Monthly SeS-
sion Tuesday

Not much business was before the
Fiscal Court when it met in regular
monthly session last Tuesday.
The court very wisely made do
nation Of $3.50 to the Pennyroyal
Fair Company, to aid it in putting
on the first fair in premiums. The
court is alive as to the best interests
of the county, as was heretofore
evidenced by its helping to pay the
yearly salary Of Agricuturslist Nor
gan.
The regular allowance of accounts
for monthly services were made and
an order was made for bids for put
ting an iron bridge over Tradewater.
The contract to build one and a
half miles of new pike on the Palmy-
ra road was let to Robt. F. Vaughan.
This pike will begin at Rives' hill
and run north towards Howell. The
price agreed upon was 1920 per
mile.
A number of citizens living on the
Fairview pike made a strong appeal
for repairing the pike. near j. P.
Myers farm, which was reported to
be in a wretched condition. The
court and the citizens arrived at an
amicable solution of the matter by
the farmers agreeing to haul crush
ed stone and screenings for a dress
ing. the county to furnish the ma
terial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03
NO CAUSE
FOR KICKING
Corn And Tobacco Is Standing
The Long DrOuth All
Right.
YOUNG CLOVER IS KILLED.
Local Showers In Different Sec
tons Cheer Many
Farmers.
YOUNG CLOVER IS KILLED.

1t is almost impossible to find out
the true condition of crops at this
t me all over the county or to make
a forecast of the probable outcome
Of the growing crops. Farmers of
the same neighborhood have differ
ent reports to make. All that we
can learn by inquiry is that tobacco
is standing the drouth very well.
even in localities not touched by To-
cal showers. There have been many
of these showers on different days
in different sections.
The farmers as whole appear to
have no reason for kicking about the
weather. With tobacco and corn
not suffering, the wheat all harvest
ed. and much of it already threshed,
the farmers have little to complain
of except that the young clover is
killeds That is pretty bad. but it is
usually much worse during drouth.
With good crops of fine wheat and
the other two staple crops doing well
and most farmers clear of debt, il
seems to US that Christian county
farmers are among the most blessed
anywhere. We have heard few
men say they have had no rain for
nearly a month. but we have heard
far more say that they have had
showers and their crops are in con-
dition to wait some time for regu-
lar ground-soaking, gully-washing
rain.
This account of crop conditions
would not be complete, so far as we
are able to give it, without stating
that on account of the want of past
urage cows are failing and the milk
and butter supply is getting to be a
little serious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03
Mr.. Edgar Bradshaw SuCcumb-
ed to NephritiS Last
Tuesday Night.
WAS SUBSTANTIAL FARMER
Funeral Services at Home, In
terment In Riverside
Cemetery.

The news of the death of Mr.. Ed
gar Bradshaw, received yesterday
morning in the city, occasioned much
surprise as very few knew that an
insidious disease had been preying
upon his vitality for several months.
The end came Tuesday night after
l o'clock. Nephritis caused him to
take his bed only five days before
his death.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Annie Buckner Bradshaw, tw G
daughters, Mrs. John Barker, Biz.
mingham, Ala; Mrs. Edward Rey-
nolds, of Julien, this county, and one
son, John Bradshaw, who lives or
the farm, near Fidelio.
Funeral services will be held al
the home this morning at $50, con.
Quoted by Rev. Logan B. English
pastor of the Salem Baptist church
Following the services the remains
will be brought here and inferred
in Riverside Cemetery.
Mr.. Bradshaw was native of this
county and was born in the house il
which he died, aged sc years. He
passed all his life on the magnificent
farm, inheriting it from his father
Ben Bradshaw, who died many years
ago. He united with the Salem
Baptist church when a young man
and was useful and consistent mem.
Der.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03
TO MAKE HOME HERE
Manager ChaS. WOOdruf'S Fam.
lily Will Arrive This Week.

Mr.. Woodrufr's family will arrive
this week from Rome, Ga. Mr..
Woodruff has leased No. PIC West
Fifteenth street and as soon as his
family arrives will go to housekeep-
ilg. Mr. Woodruff is manager of
the Christian-Todd Telephone Co.
and during the time he has been
here has made friends by the score.
The following from the Rome Daily
Press. of the 18th inst. shows the
high regard the people of Rome have
for our new citizens:
MRS. C. S. Sparks beautiful lawn
is the setting this afternoon at an
affair Of delightful pleasure planned
by the members Of the Womans Mis-
sion Society and the Young Womans
Auxiliary Of the First Baptist church,
as a parting courtesy to Mrs. Char
les Woodruff and Miss Sara Wood
ruff. whose influence and active
interest have been greatly felt and
will be sadly missed in the two church
auxiliaries. The afternoon is marked
by informality and the late after
noon hours find groups Of charming
femininity beautifully gowned gath
cred in response to the cordial invi-
tations extended early in the week.
Mrs. ID. b. Hamilton. president Of
the w. M. s.. and Mrs. Ed. Rankin,
Sr. Of the Y. w. A.. together with
other officials are receiving the call
ers who include the members of the
two societies. the Willing Workers,
the pastors and their wives Of the
central churches and the officials Of
the central church auxiliaries."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
Oscar WhittSett Brought Back
to Lyon County From
Missouri.

Eddyville. KY. July 2.-Marshal
w. H. McCullom. of Kuttaws. has
arrested Oscar Whitsett at Gray's
Ridge. Mo-. and jailed him at Eddy
vile, charged with assaulting two
girls of this county.
Some time ago the fourteen-year-
old daughter of Mrs 4 lien. a widow,
living near Cumberland river bridge.
was assaulted. The heart-broken
mother last week came to Kuttawa
10 Marshal w. II. McCullom. who
is wideawake member of detec-
tive aqncy and a noted criminal
hunter. and pleaded with him TO hunt
Whitsett. and without promise of
reward (fpr Mrs, Allen is poor. he
spotted his lan "a Missouri and now
has him behind the bars in the Eddy
vile j al. o. delivering the prison
er to Sheriff T. l.. Cash it developed
that there existed another charge Of
assault against Whitsett on little
girl Of prominent pRrentage Of the
county. the bill having been found
by the grand jury, which was re-
sponsible perhaps for Whitsett's
leaving the State.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03
BIGGEST OF ALL
From The Manager To The
Cross" at The Rex July
Z and s.

Manager Shrode says unqualified.
ly that the five reel presentation Of
From the Manger to The Cross" n
by far the best thing in the moving
picture line ever seen in Hopkins
vile. This play is to be featured
under the auspices Of the ladies' Of
The Eastern Star. and the members
are going to do their best in bring
ing out the largest crowds that have
ever patronizei The Rex. The dates
are Monday and Tuesday. July 2
and 8.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03
Won Premiums In Walters
& Trice Contest, Just
Closed.
FIRST PRIZE $500 PIANO.
Miss Woodbridge LIST, Miss
Thompson I'd, Miss
Faulkner Sd.

Walters Trice & Premium Contest
closed Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
The three splendid premiums were
awarded as follows:
Miss Nora Woodbridge received
the $500 piano, as she held the largest
number of cash ballots. The I'd
prize fell to Miss Nell Thompson.
This is fine 3-piece mahogany bed
room set. The third lucky young
lady was Miss Myrtle Faulkner, who
received a splendid full size Melton
velvet drugget.
The Contest for the first prize was
between Miss Woodbridge and Miss
Thompson and both of them made a
long and persistent fight for the
piano, Miss Woodbridge scoring with
not a great many votes to spare.
The third prize was we'll earned by
Miss Faulkner, and had not her du-
ties as stenographer for County
Judge Knight kept her so confined
to the office there would have been
merrier time for first prize. for
she is great hustler. 1t will be
remembered that she won one of the
diamond rings in the Kentuckian s
contest three months since.
Miss Woodbridge is being congrat-
ulated on coming out first best in
the struggle and she is kept pretty
busy thanking the friends who stood
by her so faithfully during the
struggle. She is book-keeper at j.
K. Twyman's grocery and richly de-
serves the aid given by her friends.
Miss Thompson is one of the sales
ladies at T. M. Jones' dry goods
store and has hosts of friends who
proved themselves true in the con-
test. The only advantage Miss
Woodbridge had over Miss Themp-
son was that the formers friends
happened to buy a little more furn'-
ture than did those of Miss Thomp-
son.
All three of the young ladies are
delighted with their premiums and
want US to thank their friends for
them. and Messrs. Waller & Trice
ask US to express their appreciation
to everybody for the interest taken
in their contest. and especially the
young ladies. one and all. who got
into the struggle to win out, and
their only regret is that they cannot
afford to give everybody a valuable
premium. But they will do one
thing for all, and that is that every
one who bought furniture from
them during the contest and gave
their votes to any young lady con-
testant may expect the very lowest
Of prices in the future on anything
in the store.
Messrs. Waller q Trice put their
contest on three months ago merely
as an advertising sche me 10 let
everybody know that they have the
stock and the low prices for every
thing in their line. They know the
value of printers ink wisely used
and they are much pleased with the
general wind-up of three months
effort-and so are the purchasers.
while three happy-hearted. deserv-
ing young ladies are. after all. the
greatest benefciaries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03
World Getting Better.

The call for volunteers to furnish
10000 inches Of skin for grating
purposes, to save the lives Of victims
II an explosion at Buffalo. brought
enough responses the first day. 27O
in all, A rowing club Of 200 hem-
bers voted to volunteer as a GLIB.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03
Worlds Oldest Man.

DR., Che ChOy. late Of China and
Cuba, died at the Ellis Island imni-
grant station New York Monday 10
his hundred and fiftieth year; with a.
party Of Chinese he was en- route ,o
Canada under bond. having arrives
here from Havana. His health was
excellent. he said. and he resented
suggestions that stories Of his az
were exaggerated. He became ST. !.
denly IN Sunday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03
Postmaster For Providence.

Representative Stanley has recon-
mended F. A. Casner for the post
mastership at Providence. KY, to
succeed Mr.. Hunter. He will make
recommendations for three other
offices soon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03
When Gen. Bennett H. Young
Rose To Make His
Speech.
SOLDIERS AT GETTYSBURG.
Mercury Over a Hundred De-
grees On The Opening
Day.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 2.-In the
glare of sun that sent the mercury
bubbling over the hundred mark and
made clothes a burden and bath
only delusion, the armies of the
north and the south Tuesday began
the formal exercises set to mark the
semi centennial of Gettysbu r g i.
Veterans TO the number of $1,000,
the army officers estimated, filed in
to the big tent set apart for the ex-
ercises, sat in the haze of heat for
two hours and shook the camp with
their cheers when the speakers made
reference to a reunited nation.
Although the men in gray were
far outnumbered by those in. blue
there were possibly a thousand
southerners in the amphitheater and
what they lacked in numbers they
made up in lung power. When Gov
ernor Tener finished his speech.
General Bennett H. Young. COM
Inander-in-chief of the Confederate
veterans. rose slowly and bowed to
him. II can give you something
that no one else can give you," he
said. 1--WE will now give you the
rebel YELL"
Nine famous Confederate gener-
ais and thousand veterans of the
81 rave il so loudly that it was
| d ID far away.
MEN IN BLUE CHEERED.
When General Young stepped for
ward to deliver his address he was
greet d with wild enthusiasm. the
Union veterans, led by Commander
in-Chief Beers. giving him three
lusty cheers and tiger"
He took as his keynote the con-
viction of each side in the great
struggle that each fought for a prin-
ciple which each believed was the
truth. One of his opening state
ments was that the norchern soldiers
deserved more credit than the south
erners for the PRONUNCIATION and sue
cessful realization Of the present
great reunion which he character
lied as the greatest movement Of
its kind in the world.
This compliment to the northern
veterans was greeted with loud cries
of mo-" to which General Young
quickly replied: II know better
than you do" His speech captured
the audience and he was overwhelm-
ed by handshakes.
Among the two hundred guests on
the platform were: Governors Mann.
Virginia; McCreary. Kentucky. and
Eberhardt, Minnesota; Senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania and the follow
ing Confederate generals: Robin
son. Texas; West. Georgia; Thomas
j. Shaffer, Louisians; A. D. Will
liams, Florida; F. M. Law. Florida.
and Carr. North Carolina.
No estimate can be give Of the
number of veterans present. The
average age is 70 years and there
are hundreds over 80. Five deaths
have occurred among the veterans
in camp. Most Of the old fellows
are quite vigorous.
-,,-- ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03

The lexington Leaders prizes in
the b oklovers contest have been
awarded and % of the 38 prizes went
to Lexington people and only one
went outside Of Kentucky. M n
won a out of 5 of the leading prizes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03
HOSPITAL ARCHITECT
Arrived Monday and The Jennie
Stuart Hospital Trustees
viii Get Busy.

Jas. c. Murphy. Of Louisville. the
architect for the Jennie Stuart Hos
pital. arrived in the city this week
and held a conference with the trus-
tees yesterday. His plans have been
adopted and bids will be advertised
At once for the erection Of the hos
pital building on Seventeenth street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03

1t is said that the raise made by
Usi sper Hucrta in Mexico few
months ago will not last four months.
Indications are that his government
will not hold out as long as his
money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03

1t has just been discovered til I
although the U. S. Supreme Court
has held that State has the power
to regulate the business of soliciting
persons to purchase Intoxicating
liquors by agents of foreign liquor
dealers. as yet Kentucky has not
legislated on this subject.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03
Purely Personal

Miss Maria Wright is visiting ~
Greenville.
N. A. Barnett and Guy Barnett
are at Dawson.
Miss Beulah Wilson is visiting IA
Howell this week.
Mrs. L. N. Girod. Birmingham, h
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Bertha Cayce is in MayfieId
visiting Miss Katherine Carney,
Luther Hubbard. of BlythevlIey
Ark, is visiting relatives here.
Jas. d. MCGOWAN and Mrs. NJ
Gowan, spent Tuesday in Cadiz.
Miss Mary Layne. after a visit toI
relatives here. has returned to Penn
broke.
Charles Lindsay, Jr.. of MadisonA
vile, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ki4j..
mons.
Miss Emily Clark has gone to>-s
York to take course in Columtj
University. NJ
Miss Una Hunter, who visited
Miss Vera Randle last week, has re-
turned to Guthrie.
Miss Virgie Nourse is in New York
attending the summer session Of
Columbia University.
Mrs. Guy Freeman, who was the
guest of Mrs.M. L. Elb, has returned
to her home in Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Holloway, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, are the guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. Austin Bell.
DR.. Calvin M. Thompson viii at.
tend the Kentucky Baptist Workers
Association at Georgetown this week.
Ellis Mckee. of Jopesboro, Ark. !,
Is expected here today to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mckee,
Miss Sarah Green, who has been
visiting Miss Lucille Cowherd, has
returned to her home at Smiths
Grove. he y.
Aubrey Tuggle'e hearty Is"
be heard on the street but littls
summer, as he will spend most ofhis
vacation at Cerulean.
Mrs. R. E. Cooper left this week
to join camping party of Critten--
den county friends, who expect to.
stay in camp until early in the fall.
Chas M. Maacham, Jr., has re-
signed his position with the Meach-
am Contracting Co. as superinten-
dent of construction at Guthrie. He
will engage in other business.
Ralph Hudsp tn, one of the bright
est young men Of his classes il. Nc
Lean College, who is now mating
his home at Lexington, is in the city
in the interest of Pennsylvania Uni
versity.
Miss Halle Rodman left MONDAY
morning for Hopkinsville TO attend
the Bible school for week or ten
days. She will be the guest ofJudge
Winfree and family while there.
Henderson Cleaner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03

President Wilson has recommends
ed to Attorney General McReynolds
tie names of Francis j. Heney, Matt
j. Sullivan, Thomas Hayden and
others for appointment as special
prosecutors in the Caminetti-Diggs
white slave cases and the Western
Fuel Company coal customs cases.
No ai selections we're made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03

The Government has issued bulle-
tin to show that the dollar of 1895
now has purchasing power of only
63 centssso great has been the in
crease .he cost of living.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03

State Senator Ben A. Smith, of
West Virginia, was convicted Tues.
day Of bribery in accepting So. 200 to-
vote for Col. w. S. Edwards for the
United States Senate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03

A young Mexican insurgent leader
whose sweetheart Tilted him because
of his lack of patriotism, captured
the town she lived in and made a
priest marry them at the muzzle of
a gun. In week the bride was her
self a rebel and her brother joined
the insurgent husbands command.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03
WILL Close
And Give Employees a Chance
to Observe The 4th
of July.

In'0rder TO give their operatives
a chance to cool off. take a rest and
observe the 4th Of July in any way
they may like best. the Forbes Mfg
Co. and the MoguI Wagon Works
will shut down tomorrow,
Blue Ribbon Patent Flour Is as
good as can be made.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03

Judge w. M. Robinson, Of Joplin,
Mo-. aged go, has been sued for $780,
600 for alternating the affections of
the wife Of Chas. B. Killingsworth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03

.ncle Sam closed the fiscal year
with a surplus for the year of more
than $4O,OOO,OO0 in the treasury.
Total receipts were S723. 1872. 92l and
disbursements 1888, 500. 692.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03

Paducsh's recent Home Coming
week was a big success in all respects
except financially. The committee
is trying to raise funds to meet a
big deficit ia expenses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03

Under the county unit Law. Jessa-
mine county went dry by 500 votes
Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03
Current Comment

The sun shines bright on the Old
Kentucky Home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-03

II you want the best flour made.
call for Blue Ribbon Flour.
Advertisement.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
VIEWS FROZEN CHICKEN,
NOT VOTE. AS PROBLEM

Chickens in cold storage are more
interesting than wonian's suffrage
and personalities. have no sympa-
thy with woman's movement as
such. Ability always precedes sue
cess and women with ability Will
achieve success as citizens"
DR.. Mary E. Pennington, connect
ed with the United States department
of agriculture bureau of chemistry
since 1905, chief of the food research
laboratory having headquarters In
Philadelphia and only woman dele
gate to the third international re-
frigeration congress now In session
at the Hotel LaSalle, yesterday made
this statement in regard TO woman's
position as a voter.
'The great drawback to women IT
politics will be their addiction to per
sonaliues," said DR.. Pennington, whc
travels 10000 miles a year in hei
study of methods of preserving foot
stuffs. They will still expect tbs
things that have always been giver
to them as eourtesies even now tina
they are voters"
1.-The housewife will have to over
come her prejudice for cold storag'
goods before she can solve the prob
lem of the home. Meat will never b
cheap again. The housewife is 81
preiudiced against refrigerated good
that the retailer takes his goods
thaws it out and represents it a
fresh because he knows he will no
sell it otherwise"
''The food problem is the creates
problem confronting America today
according to DR.. Pennington.
No country in the world has ha'
such an abundance of food stuffs an'
has wasted them as shamefully a
the United States" he declared
Prices will go up until as a natiol
we begin to save and intensity pro
duction. We must see that thre,
blades of grass grow where two ar
now, and that the two are sent t.
market where someone can use them
'We must feed the people if WI
would keep in the front rank of th'
nations. Chicago Record-Herald.