davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17

Got a Plum, Even if The Ad-
ministratiOn is Democratic.

Friday. the 18th is just like ANY
Other old day" to Postmaster Vince
Williamson. He's always in luck
and doesn't pay any more attention
to hoodoos than a cat to COW. He
was born under lucky star that's
always shining for him. Owing to
the increase in business at the local
office a little 500 has been added to
his former yearly salary of $1,000.
OF course Democratic administra-
ton has nothing to do with the little
raise and Mr.. Williamson accepts it
because he loves the raise. The 500
will be laid by to use in furnishing
his office 10 the postoffice building
maybe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Losing Streak Has Showed The
MOgulS Down To Third
Place.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

The Moguls came home yesterday
with rather bad report from the
swing round the circuit. Luck
changed last week and several sue
cessive defeats dropped them from
first to third place in the closely
punched list. Paducah moved up
to first and GAINESVILLE for the first
time is ahead of the Moguls. The
last game with Henderson will be
played today and the ladies will all
be admitted free. Look out for a
big crowd Then there will be
another trip, the team returning
home Saturday to play CIarksville
for the first time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Never Missed a Day.

Thirteen years in school without
being tardy nor absent in the entire
period is the record, said to be un-
surpassed in Arkansas. of Miss Opel
Copes. who graduated from the high
school at Mena. Ark. a few day
ago. She entered school at the age
of five and has maintained an aver
age grade of IS and a fraction each
year. Miss Copes is said to be fine
cook as result of years of exper-
ience gained from her mothers
kitchen. Size h. also been the chief
clerk in the bakery of her brother
in-law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
The July Smart Set.

The Smart Set is much talked-ot
magazine these days on account Of
the unusual fiction it is Offering
The July number sets high stand.
ard In magazine making and includes
in its table Of contents a large num-
Der of names of the best known
writer's of this country and Europe,
whose work is distinguished by high
literary quality.
Harris Merton Lyons story of a
leper, The Man with the Broken
Fingers" is placed first in this issue.
This is story of the most intense
realism: lola never pictured char
acter with more fidelity to nature.
Ii described the treatment a man
with leprosy got from the pious
Christian people with whom he was
brought into contact.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17

Of Mrs. ". R. Bowles Receives
Recognition From Curtis
Publishing Co.

The cover picture Of The Coun.
try Gentleman" for June Is repro.
duction Of a photograph by Mrs. W.
r. Bowles. Of this city. The princi-
pals are Mrs. Sarah Ii Cason. Of
North Main street. and her little
grandson. Joe ID. Cason, son of
I. A. Cason. of this city. The pic
ture can be seen in the show case at
the foot Of the stairway leading to
Mr.. Bowles' gallery. on Ninth street.
Ii is a very fine piece of photo work
and establishes a reputation for Mrs.
Bowles. The mere fact that the
work is recognized by the Curtis
Publishing Co. will permanently fix
her in position to be coveted by
others of her profession.
kiss Me, Grandma" sold every
copy the local agent had and he
made an additional order.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
GAINESVILLE s, Henderson 5.
Owensboro 8. Hopkinsville 5.
Harrisburg IL. Paducah II.
Sunday.
Paducah Z. Vjncennes ..
Cairo z, Harrisburg A.
Greensboro 8. Hopkinsville 2.
GAINESVILLE 6. Henderson a.
Bob TAYLOR Lives.

In the two bright and beautiful
books just issued, Lectures and
Best Literary Productions" and
Life and Career" of Senator Rob-
ert Love Taylor. handsomely Illus
trated,y you cannot hear aeainhis voice
or see the humorous curl of his lips,
that convulsed a continent with
laughter. but, within the covers of
these volumes, are the pictures wow
en- of his wondrous words, and.
laughing through their sunny pages
are all of the inimitable stories which
he told to the mutitudes. In Life
and Career" pens of genius have
traced his romantic life from its
morning in Happy Valley" through
bis y GU n g and roseate dreams
through stress and storm, through
cheering throngs, and 90 into the
waiting shadows. loved and laurel
crowned.
We expect to sell millions of these
books. First edition going fast.
Cloth, 81 the Volume. 81 the Set,
Half Morocco. S2.75 the Volume.
S. the Set. Full Morocco. $3.50 the
Volume, $40 the Set. The people
wait them. A harvest for Agents.
Liberal comissions. Address.
Terry 7. Martin. Gen. Mgr. of Ky.
Care Box 6. Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
DR.. 1EAZLEY
Specialist
eye. Ear. Nose and Throat)
Planters Protective Association

Report of sales by the Planters
Protective Association of Kentucky
and Tennessee (Inc.) for the week
ending. Saturday, June ID. 1918. and
for the season to date:
Sles Places This week This season
GAINESVILLE. 422 Hhds. 6633 Hhds.
Springfield. 535 Hhds. 6098 Hhds
Paducah, POI Hhds. 14O6 Hhds
HopkinsviIle, So Hhds. 636 Hhds.
Total 1921 Hhds. 14763 Hhds.
D. T. FOUST,
H. CRUTCHFIELD.
Auditors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17

Mrs. Sarah r, Crerss aw Pendletor
was born to Mr. and Mrs. AL Crer.
shaw in Trigg county. January 1866.
She was married to Mr.. L. w. Pen.
dleton Dec. 6. 1906, and departed
this life June Z. 1918
She became member of the
Church Of Christ while in her youth
and remained faithful to il unto the
end. A husband, an adopted daugh.
ter. Miss Emma Wilson, a mother
and a host Of friends and relatives
survive her.She was loving daugh-
ter, faithful wife and an earnest
Christian.
Oh. call it not death-itis life begun,
For the waters are passed, the
Home is won;
The ransomed spirit hath reached
the shore.
Where they weep and suffer and
sin no more.
She is safe in her Fathers House
above.
In the place prepared by her Saw
ior's love.
To depart from a world of sin and
strife,
And to be with Jesus-yes-this is
life.
HE. STEVENS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Open Season For SQUIRRELS.

The open season for shooting
squirrels is now on, the closed sea-
IN having expired Sunday. They
C an be hunted until Sept. Is. when
the law forbids the killing of them
u iii Nov. l5, the beginning of the
open season for quail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Killed By Train.

NortonviIle, Ky.. June 14.-Rob-
ert Witcliffe. aged 81. white Sec
ton hand who was working for the
|. c. Railroad. was run over and
killed while trying to get on a
freight train lest night. He was
trying to get to his home at Nc
Nays Station.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neizhbors for their many kindnesse:
shown US during the recent illness
and death of our beloved daughter
and sister. Ada. May heavens
blessing rest on each of them is the
prayer of
MRS. J. W. HARRISON
and family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
DR.. AnderSOn'S Condition.

The latest report of the condition
of DR.. E. c. Anderson, who was
partially paralyzed about ten days
ago, is that his condition is not i'm.
proved but is more serious. There
is but little hope of his recovery, as
we learn from member of the FAM
lily.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
SufragetteS Win.

Ths Illinois House of Represent, :
tive by marrow margin passed tie
Senate Woman's Suffrage Bill. which
w ould give woman the right TO vof g
on statutory offices. Lee O'Neill
Brown said the bill meant the death
of the two cd parties in Illinois.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17

DR., j. N. Prestridge. managing
editor Of the Baptist World. after a
visit Of two weeks to DR.. and Mrs.
j. d. Clardy. returned to Louisvills
yesterday. Mrs. Prestridge will re-
main with her parents for some time
yet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
The TitaniC'S Successor.

The lmperator. the largest steam
ship ever fioated. left Hamburg,
Germany. last Tuesday in a storm on
her maiden voyage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Weather For Week.

Warm weather with clear skies
over the greater part of the country
is predicted for this week by the
weather bureau.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Friday.

Cisrksville 2. Henderson 0.
Paducah 8, Harrisburg 6.
Owenshoro 6. Hopkinsville A.
Cairo 5. Vincennes 8.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Saturday.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
Cairo -. Vlncennes Z.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
! ard that Is by constitutional mc,lieg
l-cc.1ess is caused by on i-il1meI cc-di-
eE-l-1n Tube. When this tube is inAau.cC
Fcu have rumbling sound or impcrfcC-
~ls, and when it is entirely ClCsC1
2 'ca --C-s is the result. and unless the IT,
5 .cr-tlon can ~ taken out ga th-e
ftc restored % its normal Co~Itir9
hearing will be destroyed forever; nirc
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh
which 10 nothing but an iahame1 cOnCi-
llcu Of the mucous surfaces.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars forany case G.
De1lnr fcausei by c2tarrh) tcann0t be- cur-lty
HIS C1tlrrh Cure. Send FOR circulars fro.
ri. CHENEY, s co, To,oc5, Go,
tiOl1 ~ Druggists, 75c
.e2te Hans Family Pills for consultation
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
cuss Ola Sores. DINER Remsdles WOMB cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, soc, 81 .OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Attacks Upon Property Only.
SENIOR oR0ZC0 NOT DEAD.
Denial of Rumor That He Was Slain
by Zapastistas.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 7-Pascual
OroZco, ST., head of the Mexican house
OF OroZco, communicated with his, fam
lily March 20, according to his grandson,
who arrived here yesterday, having es-
capped from Mexico via Nogales AriZ
Pascual OrOZco. Sd. son of Gen. Pascual
OroZco. ID, commander of the Huerta
army. declared false the report that his
grandfather had been slain when he went
with peace proposals from the DiaZ-
Huerta regime to Gen. Emilio Zapata.
It was when this report was made pub
lie that Gen. Orozoco. I'd. accepted COM
mand of the Huerta army and swore
vengeance on all Zapatistas
"Our family heard from my grand
father March 80. said the grandson. HE
met Zapata and his band in the state OF
Morelos March &C. presented his message
and reached Cuernavaca, twenty-five
miles away. unmolested.'
Only by six days. hard riding did young
Orozco escape pursuers sent out by Gen.
Maytorena, Governor of Sonora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
THIRD LARGEST IN WORLD.
Foreign Trade Of Argentina Last
Year S12O Per Capita.

The foreign trade of Argentina last
wear, totaling $s4O, 100000. which was
$40 for each person in the country,
was the third largest per capita trade
among the nations Of the world. accord
ine to a statement just issued by the
pan-American Union. Holland and Bel
4ium alone made better records.
In comparison, the statement points
out that the per capita foreign trade
of the United States is approximately
$40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
CORPORATIONS
FROM PAYING TAX
Supreme Court Abs0IveS Those
Having No income Except
From Leases.

Hundreds OF corporations Will be re-
lieved from paying the federal corpora
ton tax by a decision today Of the Su-
preme Court of the United States to the
effect that corporations leasing all their
property and having no income except
that yielded by the lease are not doing
business and, therefore, not subject to
the tax.
This phase Of the corporation tax arose
in suit by the Minehill and Schuylkill
Haven Railroad Company, operating q
railroad in Pennsylvania at one time. to
test In 1909 and 1910.
Gave a 090-Year Lease.
The Minehill company was chartered
about 1928 and operated a railroad under
its charter until 1885, when. by virtue OF
state legislation, 1t transferred all its
property under a 999-year lease on a G
per cent rental basis to the Reading Rail-
way Company. All the rights, powers
and franchises (other than the franchise
Of being corporation) were transferred.
The United States circuit court Of ap-
peals for the third circuit held that the
Minehill company was not doing busi-
ness" within the terms OF the corpora
ton tax act. SO as to make 1t liable for
the tax upon rental Reading company
operating its property.
About 800 claims, involving about S1Oo,
go paid into the Treasury under the cor
poration tax act, turned upon the decision
in this case. Besides the many railroads
leasing their property in similar way
nearly one hundred telegraph companies
are said to have leased their property to
one operating company.
Merely Owners Of Property.
Justice Pitney for the court said that
the company was doing no more than ex-
ercising its rights as an owner Of prop
erty. Justice Day announced dissent
ing opinion. In which Justices Hughes
and Lamar concurred. holding it was
doing business"
Justice Day declared that the fact that
the Minehill company retained the right
TO invest the money received under the
lease and had q contingent fund distin-
Ruished the case from corporations which
the court held. two years ago, were not
doing business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
THE DAY IN CONGRESS,

SGA6veS
Met at noon and organization
perfected.
l.. Y. Sherman of Illinois and
Nathan Goff of West Virginia
sworn in.
Senator Hitchcock introduced a
currency bill.
Met at noon, new members were
sworn in and organization was per-
fected, Speaker Clark being re-
elected.
Representative Henry introduced
bill to provide homes for American
diplomatists in foreign capitals.
Resolution to change tnaugura-
ton day to April by constitutional
amendment introduced by Repre-
sentative Henry.
Progressives recognized by as
signment OF Representative MUIR
dock to ways and means committee
and Representative Chandler to
rules committee.
Representative Underwood intro
duced the new tariff bill. which in
cludes an income tax provision and
provides for a reduction Of duty on
many articles besides placing
others on the free list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
FLOODS HIT RAILROADS.
B. &, o. Head Says Losses in Ohio
Reach $4,000. 900.

CLEv vEI4AND, Ohio, April 2.-On his
arrival here today, after an inspection
tour of the flood districts of Ohio, Presl-
dent Daniel Willard of the b ,timore and
Ohio railroad said he estimated the loss
by flood to his road at between two and a
half an three million dollars. The loss to
all railroads in the state will reach $780,
10000, he said, and added that they
will be lucky IL they get of with that
much.
At Hamilton and Dayton, he said. where
the entire railroad yards were swept
away, there was the greatest damage
done to railroad property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Big Reduction in Revenue.

The new rates are estimated to reduce
tne customs revenue approximately $50
100000 a year. This Is expected to be
made up by the income tax.
Endorsed by President Wilson, the
measure represents the efforts OF the
President and the House tariff makers
10 carry into effect democratic pledges of
downward revision and OF concessions
TO the American consumer.
Protection to the farmer would be cut
throughout by more than 80 per cent
in an effort to reduce the cost of food.
Protection to the steel and implement
manufacturer would in turn be cut by
fully as wide a margin.
Heaviest reductions fall upon food.
stuffs. agricultural products, woolen and
cotton clothing.
The free wool proposal, backed by
President Wilson and accepted by the
House committee, Is expected to provoke
a severe fight within the democratic
ranks OF both houses. 1t had not become
clear today whether the democratic on
ponents OF free wool and free sugar in
the Senate would be able to force a com
promise on one or both those provisions.
Declined to Accept Compromise.
The decision 10 make a gradual reduc-
tion in the sugar tariff was reached by
Continued on Fourth PaSe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
AIMS AT CHEAPER FOODSTUFFS;
FARMERS TO HAVE COMPENSATION
Chairman Underwood Expresses Conviction That
Enforced Competition With the World Will
Benefit American Manufacturers.
PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE TARIFF.

Some of the Articles Free of Duty:
Beef veal mutton, lamb pork, bacon and hams Hour,
lard milk, cream, breadstus fish, fresh and smoked; hogs
on hoo Shoes saddery and leather COAL cotton ties and
baggng lumber WOOL wire fencing steel rails iron ore
Some Articles on Which Duties Are Lowered:
Wooden goods-Yarns reduced from 7e per cent to 20
per vaore blankets from hannes from 90
2 goods from readymade clothing from
7o IS; carpets from Sc to 35
Cotton goods-Spool cotton reduced from cent to
IS per vaorem cloth from to 26 clothing
from so to 3o collars cuffs from handkerches
So 3o stockings from 7e gloves from SO to 35
underwear from 60 to rs.
Farm products-Butter from pound to cents;
eggs from cattle from 27 per cent
to per cent; sheep from 10 to hay from to 26
Fl lemons from 6S to 24 poultry from 1
8.
Free Sugar in 1916
The bill eliminates Dutch standard for sugar
and provides reduction in duties based the polar
scope test provso that the end Of three
shall be free of duty.
On the of incomes of than s. cent
with additional of cent incomes between
S2o and $4,000; and of per cent incomes
$4,000 and 100000; and surtax OF cent
incomes 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
FORCED FEEDING DENIED
English Authorities Correct
Statement Regarding
Mrs. PankhurSt.

LONDON. April THE home Office de-
MED this afternoon the report that Mrs.
Emme1ine Pankhurst, the suffragette
leader now in jail undergoing three
years penal servitude. has been forcibly
fed and is consequently in a state Of col
lapse. In other quarters it is stated that
the early release of Mrs. Pankhurst is
anticipated.
The woman's social and political union,
the militant branch of the
suffragettes, in a statement today says
that its policy has not been changed as a
result of the Imprisonment of Mrs. Pank-
hurst.
Attacks Upon Property Only.
The attacks made by it's members will
still be upon property alone. They will
continue to respect human life. but their
warfare on property will be intensified in
OF the governments 8 meas
ures of coercion.
Militant sufTragette incendiaries set IRE
to and destroyed large mansion in the
suburbs of Norwich las. night The
house was not occupied. The perpetra-
tors Of the outraEe escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Wisconsin Pure Sirup Law Invalid

The Wisconsin pure sirup law was de-
clared invalid today by the Supreme
Court of the United States as interfer-
ing with the federal pure food law.
The point arose in the sale in Wisconsin
Of "Karo corn syrup" which sale under
this label was permissible under the fed
eral law, but not under the state law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Comparisons by Underwood.

Chairman Underwood of the ways and
means committee in his statement accom-
panying the new tariff bill gave the FOL
lowing comparative table to SHOW re-
duction In tariff duties made upon neces-
sades- In each item both the present
tariff and the proposed tariff had oeen
reduced 10 a nadvalorem basis:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Intense Enthusiasm Displayed.

In the Columbia Theater meeting. dur
ing the march on the Capitol and In the
rotunda the suffragists displayed intense
enthusiasm over their cause They
showed even more enthusiasm at the
open-air meetings held north of tie
Capitol following the presentation of the
petitions.
Unscheduled events happened rapidly n
the Capitol. The plan had been to have
tions in baskets and on tables. but In
addition to this they found waiting them
a large delegation of senators and repre-
yentatiyes who dilevered quiet little
sneeches to small circles of sufYrag1sts
The celebration and demonstration be-
gan shortly before 10 o'clock, when the
women began to arrive ut the Columbia
Theater All had been assigned seats
The theater was beautifully decorated
with flowers and the position Of each
state delegation was marked by ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

Removal all tariff from many articles of food and clothing,
broad reductions duty all necessares OF fe
increase uxries and income that would
touch pocket every American citizen whose income
ceeds $4,000 striking of the democratic tariff
revision bill presented today to the House.
would of duty the bill proposing
mediate reduction and the removal of the remaining
duty in 1916
Raw would be correspondingy
heavy reduction in the tariff on all wooen goods
wheat flour put the free list duty of per
imposed against which levy American flour
This will Canada and many other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Sample of the Petition.

I'VE ask you i'm behalf of the women of
your district to work for the national SUI
frage Amendment in the coming specia
session OF Congress for the following
reasons:
Some state constitutions are practically
impossible to amend owing 10 the neces-
sity for majority vote of all the quail
fed voters
"A national amendment acts 80
motal stimulus to backward Legislatures.
1T Is no greater Interference with the
theory of states rights than Is the na-
tional amendment for the election OF sen-
ators or income tax.
'.It Is easier for the American women
seeking emancipation than is the work
of convincing every voter.
1t does not prevent state action.
TT Is a natural evolutionary step in
American constitutional history.
'.Tr1l sting that the Righteousness OF our
appeal and the wisdom OF immediate ac-
ton in the matter will be understood by
you, am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Other Articles on Free List.

other articles the free list namely:
flour bread. boots and Shoes lumber, milk and
saddery potatoes salt cornmea
baggng agricultural implements leather wood pulp Bibles
printing paper worth than a cents pound typewrit
sewing machines machines cash registers steel
ai and band fish, sulphur,
soda tanning materials acetc and suphurc acids borax lumber
products including broomhande clapboards hubs for wheels,
posts aths, pickets, slaves, shingles.
These principal taken from the free list and
Rough diamonds and precious urs coal
products per volatile oils spices from
per pound