davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
10 De CdppHu Uy
An Auction Sale Of Millinery.

Have everything imaginable in head
gear displayed-opera hoods, mortar
boards, baby bonnets, a Mexican SOM
brero, polo cap, Tam O'Shanter, sailor
cap, ireman's helmet, sunbonnets,
cooks and Mattresses caps, FOOLS cap,
dolls hats, soldier caps and all sorts
of up-to-date and out-of-date millinery.
This will make an interesting and at
tractive display. Have band boxes
with untrimmed hats and trimmings,
which the guests must trim and veal
These may be auctioned off with the
others. A committee and a competent
chairman will work out the details;
perhaps something like a rummage
sale would be profitable.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
An Easter Social.

An Easter SOCtd1s 4
With Easter but a week off we begin
10 feel the subtle influence of the mar
velous resurrection miracle, the breath
of spring gives is courage, and we
are all making ready to join in the
Joyful chorus of "He Is Risen"
'Tis the forgetfulness of Easter,
'Tis the joyousness of Easter,
IT'S the glory of Easter,
That my message brings to you.
I must tell you of a novel hat sale
that a young peoples society could ar
range. Issue invitation cards some
thing like this:
A Spring Sail of Hats from the
River-ah!
A Rare Display of Headgear
for
All Sorts and Conditions of Men and
Women.
to Be Capped by
An Auction Sale of Millinery
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21

The Easter season seems to bring
with it an atmosphere of joyousness
that makes us all exclaim:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
HER FACE WILL ADORN
UNCLE SANS CURRENCY

New York, May Miss Evlina
James. of Sa nAntonio. Texas, an
art student here, is receiving the
congratulations of her friends. as
she is the girl whose portrait is
likely to become more popular than
any other. II is safe to say her
picture will be in every American
home, as 1t will appear exclusively
on Uncle Sans paper money. IL
was recently selected by commit
tee of Congress as the central
feminine figure OF a decorative
group on the reverse side of the
new currency.
YES" she said, when asked of
the matter, "I'm the girl. but please
don't say anything about it,"
Miss James Is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. S. A. James, of San
Antonio.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
UNIQUE PUNISHMENT
FOR MAYNARD WOMAN

Los Angeles, May 3.-Mrs. Edna
Louise Adams, a Chicago society
woman. who passed fictitious
checks here. after she had spent
vast sums in cafes and joy rides. has
been sentenced to live in bunga-
low in a Los Angeles suburb un-
der the following restrictions: She
cannot visit the city, unaccompan-
led, take night auto rides, have a
check account unsupervised. have
the county for two years, entertain
former companions, leave the bum
galow without permission. neglect
to report to the probation officer
once month, drink intoxicants or
smoke cigarettes. She is allowed
to shop with her housekeeper, en-
terrain when ehaperoned. use an
auto in day time. visit the theater
occasionally and study music. paint
ing and domestic science.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
WHIPPED HER HUSBANDS
TRADUCER-GLA OF 1T

Charleston, w. Va, May 2.-'I
don't mind paying, it was well
worth it," declared Mrs. Cora Shad-
due, a prominent woman of this
city, as she handed So fine and the
costs to Justice Doring to-day for
assault and battery on a pretty
young society girl.
81 never spent money that gave
me more satisfaction, continued
the young matron. Girls can say
what they please about married
men and usually there is no one to
rebuke them. What this girl said
about my husband | know to be
untrue.
"She thought to taunt me when
she passed my house with another
girl Wednesday evening and made
remarks about my husband loud
enough for me to hear. | taught
her | know few things about my
husband, and I am perfectly able to
defend his good name on occasions
when it would not do for him to
take the matter in his own hands.
/ thrashed this baby-faced girl and
am glad of it, and I'll do it again
If it is called for
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
A CHANGE HERE
FOR FRIEDMAN
Kentucky Shows Highest
Death Rate
IN THE REGISTRATION AREA
From tuberculosis - Shown
BY Mortality Records Of
Census Bureau.
GRIM REAPER'S CHIEF WEAPON

Washington, May 3.-The high
est death rate from tuberculosis of
all forms in the twenty-three States
comprising the registration area in
1911 was in Kentucky, where the
ratio of deaths per 100000 popu-
lation was 1928. tuberculosis
also was the principal weapon of
the Grim Reaper in that State in
1911. Statistics on the cause of
death in the registration area in
that year were made public by the
Census Bureau to-day.
Vermont suffered the highest
death rate from organic diseases of
the heart, with 211.S to the 1907
900. while Kentucky's death rate
from this cause was S6.5.
Pennsylvania had the largest
number of deaths from diphtheria
and Group with %; Kentucky's rate
was 24.S.
Vermont again led in the num-
Der of deaths due to cancer, with
101 per 100000. In Kentucky
there were 42.7 deaths per 100000.
Kentucky had the highest death
rate from measles of the twenty
three States-19.7. OF the large
cities with 100000 population and
over. Nashville had the highest rate
from this disease. SO; next came
Fall River, S7.5; Memphis. 27S;
Louisville, 25.5. and Atlanta, %.
Rhode Island, with 21.7, and
Kentucky, with 10. had the highest
death rate from whooping cough.
Kentucky's typhoid fever rate
was 46.3.
There were 65 deaths from pei
lagra.
The scarlet fever death rate for
the State was very low-3.7 per
100000 population.
The violent death rate, excluding
suicide. was ~, classified as fol-
lows: Whites. 66.3; negroes,
1853.
The suicide rate was 81
whites, 90; negroes, 3.S.
The total number of deaths from
all forms of tuberculosis in the reg
istration area during 1911 was a.
2O5. the death rate being 1883 per
100. 000-slightly lower than the
rates for the preceding years, 1903
and 1908 for 1910 and 1909 re-
spectively. The rates for the past
three years are considerably lower
than the annual averages for the
ouirQuennial periods 1901 to 1905,
1926. and 1906 to 1910. 1857.
There would appear to be a marked
reduction in the death rate from
this disease. although the rate for
the past three years has remained
practically unchanged
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
KENTUCKY TEACHERS
BARRED SUFFRAGISTS

Louisville, KY, May 1.-"Votes
for women" campaigners made a
bid for the attention of Kentucky
school teachers to-day when they
held a rival meeting on lawn ad-
Joining that of the First Christian
Church. where the Kentucky Edu-
cational Association is holding it's
annual convention. One thousand
teachers are in attendance. The
suffragists had asked for a place
on the convention program, but
their request was denied. The suf-
fragists then formulated a cam
paign to obtain the attention of the
teachers anyhow. To-day's rival
meeting was the result.
AS the teachers crowded about
the doors of the convention hall the
suffrage speakers shouted their in
vitations across an alley. Many of
the teachers came in answer to the
call. Several speakers were on
hand and followed each other in
rapid order. Many prominent
Louisville men delivered addresses.
Robert Mcdowell, S. J. Duncan
Clark, John ID White, Cleaves Kin
kead and DR.. f. l.. Powell were
among the speakers.
That suffrage is big part of ed
ucation and deserving of the closest
attention and heartiest support by
school teachers, were the points the
speakers made. More than a hun
dred of the delegates attended the
meeting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07

up the State and making 1t blossom
like a rose"
He added that every State in the
South had builded Confederate
homes. and that the State of Ken
lucky had passed an Act providing
that each Confederate veteran who
Is INDECENT should have an appro-
priation of S175 for the mainte-
nance of the home, and the Legisla-
ture had even gone lso far as to
pass law providing that cottages
may be built on the Home grounds
so that the old Confederates could
go there with their wives and spend
the remainder of their days.
Inasmuch as the Confederates
could not avail themselves of this
opportunity, he insisted that the
pension of $40 a month should be
granted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
DEATH FROM APOPLEXI
OF COL. SAMUEL II. DENT

The Louisville Courier-Journal
of Monday contains the following
concerning a man who was we'll
known and much beloved in Hart
ford:
Col. Samuel R. Dent, for many
years prominent in the insurance
business in Kentucky and formerly
a merchant of Breckenridge and
Grayson counties, died suddenly of
apopleXy about 8 o'clock yesterday
morning. He was stricken at the
State Fair grounds and expired in
an ambulance while being taken to
his home. at 100 West st. Cathe-
rine street.
He is survived by his wife. four
sons, Emery G. Dent. of Bowling
Green; Alex Dent, of Mississippi;
John X. Dent. of Louisville. and j.
l.. Dent, of Leitchfeld, and two
daughters, Miss Mary b. Dent and
Mrs. Fl. G. Grinnell. of Memphis.
WI ptHt was DOiu III bTtCktH-
ridge county in 1887. In 1874 he
married Miss Georgia Bassett,
daughter of James Bassett, at
Stephensport. Ky. During many
years of travel throughout the
State he formed large acquaint-
ance. He had been in poor health
during the last few months.
Funeral services will be held at
4 o'clock this afternoon AT the fam
lily home, conducted by the Rev.
Richard Wilkinson, pastor of the
Fourth-avenue Methodist church.
Burial will be In Cave Hill ceme-
terry, attended by the family. the
absent members of which were
summoned by telegraph yesterday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
SOLDIER DESERTS TO
VISIT KENTUCKY GIRI

Chicago, May "a love-sick
soldier. Is years old. to-day desert
ed from TT. Sheridan with two pris-
oners whom he had been detailed
to guard, Private William Clark,
who tried TO escape. will be Court
martialed on the double charge OF
desertion and aiding prisoners to
escape.
He was assigned TO gr9rl Goo
Rabbit and Marcus C. Wilson. two
convicted deserters. II is said BY
Clark's messmates that he conspi"-
ed with his prisoners to desert in
order that he might return to Ken
lucky 10 see a girl he had left there,
The three men We're captured af-
ter a fye-hour search engaged In
by all the soldiers at the fort.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07

the Pennyrile, whose lives are spent
far from the opportunities of a big
city in the tedious routine of In
structing reluctant youth-they are
the pioneers of progress. We can
advance only as they blaze the
way; We can build only as they lay
the foundations; we can SOW. and
cultivate and reap the harvest of a
richer citizenship and more glorious
civilization only as they prepare
the soil.
This convention means that the
new educational movement in Ken
lucky must so on. II is new
movement. There was nothing like
this gathering ever seen before in
Kentucky. 1t has a new impulse;
new spirit, new conception of
its power and significance. There
is talk about opposition; talk of
political opposition; talk of men
who fear its growth, who would
rather preserve illiteracy and ignor-
ance and prejudice than set the
minds of the people free. There
may be such men; there always
have been men who trembled when
knowledge spread. But they can
not stop Kentucky now. This con-
vention demonstrates the vital, self
sustaining, self-propagating ma
ture of the movement. 1t will tive
and triumph over all oppo sitIo1. II
will carry the torch into every cor
ner of the State. and the blot of
illiteracy will be wiped from our
shield.
The people must stand behind
the Kentucky Educational Associa-
ton. They must uphold it in its
warfare. AS volunteer organiza-
ton, it represents the finest spirit
of de- otion to the public good. In
is plea for larger libcr.v. far :;rcat-
er on ortunity, 20: laws THAT VIII
make he work o. our schools more
ed"'tive, for revenues that Will per-
NIT of extension and Improvement,
IL must be sustained.
This is 1.-THE cause of all the peo-
pie, and the cause of all causes that
are worth advocating. The Herald
pledges itself to the progressive
program of the association. 1t is
the friend of all who battle for the
children and the schools and the
teachers, and the foe of any who
would put a stumbling-block in
their way.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
And In England, Too!

Newcastle-on-Tyne. England, May
"a violent attack was made to-
day by a party of anti-suffragettes
on the headquarters of Woman's
Suffrage Political Union here.
Bricks were hurled through the
windows and all the desks In the
place were broken open.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
Here's Your Mutton. s'r.

A thousand goats. the first re-
ceived this season at the local stock
yards, We're sold to-day for mutt
ton" at $50 hundred pounds.
Kansas City is the oountry's biggest
foat market.-tKansas City Cor.
New York World
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
willing to Relieve Anything.

The story of catfish swallowing
pup can readily be believed by a
country that has seen a Bull Moose
eat an Elephant aiiye.--[st. Louis
Republic.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07

The fine jack silver Crown"
valued at $3.50. and owned by Black
4 Birkhead, died yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
ST. James vi. E. Church
SOL Marietta ST.
REV. w. w. BRINSFIELD, Pastor

THROUGH the long experience
l. and untiring efforts of w. w.
Brinsfeld, he is making attempt to
thoroughly remodel and beautify St.
James NJ. E. Church, an improve
ment long needed. He is about to
complete this work, but the large ex-
pense has necessitated a considerable
debt, and. in order to lift this obliga-
ton, appeal is here made to all mem
bers, friends and advertisers to use
The Georgian Want Ads and vote for
this church.
This assistancewillbe appreciated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Second Prize to Organizations

SzEgS Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-15
'ENRACED Thief
RUINS STOLEN
AUTOMOBILE

Apparently acting under the
fury of a bitter personal grudge,
some miscreant early Sunday
morning broke into the garage Of
H. P. Downs, 2211 North Eth
street, stole Downs automobile,
attempted to drive 1t over a steep
bluff near the Whitworth college,
and, failing, practically demolish-
ed the car. Seats and cushions
were slashed to ribbons with a
knife. The radiator, woodwork,
headlights and engine were torn
to pieces with blows from an iron
bar, and the car abandoned on the
edge of the bluff. useless.
The miscreant was seen by
persons living near North seth
and Adams STREETS, in the act of
demolishing the car. A good de-
scription of him was given to the
police, and detectives are busy on
the case. The automobile is a
complete wreck and will require
several hundred dollars worth of
repair work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-15
BURGLARS BREAK
INTO GROCERY
STORE

Burglars broke into the gro
Gerry of A. F. Finley & Son, 1902
North Cheyenne street. some time
between Saturday night and this
morning, stealing a quantity OF
canned goods. candy and cigars.
Entrance/was effected through a
rear window. Detectives James
Milone and Frank Geary investi-
gated the robbery in detail today
and Bertillon Officer Harry Smith
made photographs of all clues. 1t
is believed a gang of boys COM
mitted the crime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-15
Thirty Kids Booked
For Breakin6 Curfew

Thirty children in Tacoma were
halted on the streets by uniform
ed patrolmen Sunday night, their
names and addresses taken, and
registered at police headquarters.
If these children are again found
on the streets at night they will
be taken to police headquarters
and probably locked in the juven-
lie department all night.
The registrations of juveniles
came as a result of strict orders
issued by Police Captain A. S.
Read against offenders of the cur
few law. During the remainder
Of the winter, all boys and girls
under IS who are on the streets
after 8 o'clock will be registered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-15
SECOND VICTIM
OF EXPLOSION
SUCCUMBS

Unable to withstand the shock
and gaseous fumes that he had
inhaled, George c. Scheeler, age
AZ, victim of creosote explosion
in the Carbon Chemical COM
pany's plant last week, died Sum-
day afternoon at st. Joseph's hos
pital. Ludwig Namlock, the 9TH
er explosion victim, was buried
this afternoon.
Scheeler had lived at Milton
for seven years. He leaves a
widow and small son, besides his
father, mother, two sisters and a
brother. The remains are at the
MISUNDERSTANDING company's
chapel awaiting funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-15
JEROME BITTER
ETOWARDSTHA
7 LAWYERS

CoLEBROOK, N. H.. Sept. Is.
Strong personal feeling was
manifested here today between
Thaw's lawyers and the New
York legal representatives. Jer-
ONE. special prosecutor of Thaw
accused the Thaw attorneys OF
breaking faith when they began
their habeas corpus proceedings
In the federal court. He main
tanned that he had promised to
do nothing until the governor
ruled on the requisition proposi-
ton. Thaw's lawyers deny MAX
ing any promises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-15

Governor-aeneral Philippine
family From left rgtBurton
fax, 8; Barbara, s, and Virginia. II.
Burton Harrison
islands,
hasn't the easiest job the world Here
things he has ahead of him:
three thousand with
section of
York and New Jersey.
million persons, 100000
the of
polished perfectly good paror ornament
supervise Uncle Sans diplomatic representatives
countries
with all these things satisfactorily
incidentally,
He quite family hmsef-virginia. Barbara s.
Burton, s, and Frances Fairfax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-15
POLICE SEIZE
DOWNTOWN pic

Beer, wine and whisky in large
quantities were confiscated early
Sunday morning in raid con-
Quoted by Police Sergeants Guy
and Dyment in the boarding
house of Mrs. Mary Guolani, 1712
Jefferson avenue. A number of
persons, including two cabaret en-
tertainers, were arrested mad re-
leased on $40 cash bail. Mrs. Quo
lani was held on charge of con-
Quoting blind pig"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-15
ESCAPED FROM
REFORM school

Having escaped q week ago
from the Chehalis reform school,
Violet Hawkins, 10, and Grace
Allen, II, were arrested by the
police Sunday and are held at po-
lice headquarters. George Haw-
kins, brother of Violet, was also
arrested. Mrs. Winifred Covell,
public morals officer, will send
the girls back to the school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-15

D q o @ O @ o @ . O o o o o .
y HOLDS THAW'S FATE IN @
D HIS HANDS. @
, @ o @ @ @ @ @ @ 9 . O Q . . Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-15
WANTS PAVING

The Old Town mill sent a let
ter to the council Saturday morn
ing asking that the waterfront
road through the tunnel under its
mill be paved up to Old Town
connecting with the paving the
Northern Pacific is now putting
in this road from the foot of Pa
cific avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-15
OPERATOR Hell D
FOR MURDER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. -
James Francis Cook, motion pic
ture operator, occupies a Jail cell
today facing a charge of murder
ing Frank e. ]. Newton. Cook,
the police say, has confessed that
he killed Nelson because of mad
infatuation for his wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-15
EDISON WOULD
RATHER WORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-
Thomas Edison returned to work
in his laboratory today, despite
his Doctors warning that he need
ed at least two more weeks of rest
after q strenuous vacation he re-
Gently took. Edison said he
could rest better by working.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-15
STAYS WIFE;
KILLS SELF

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. Is. -
With four bullet wounds through
her mouth and neck. Mrs. Tina
Harrington, wife of a grocer, lies
today in a hospital here, the VIC
tim of her liquor-crazed husband.
She was shot yesterday in the
presence of the couples two sons,
aged 8 and z. The husband then
killed himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-15

BODY FOUND

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 15.-The
body of Lee Vaughn, special po-
liceman at the Columbia gardens,
was found lying inNthe shrubbery
In a remote spot near here early
today with bullethole through
his head, and stiffened fingers
upon his revolver, which he had
attempted to draw from its hol-
ster before Death seized him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-15

and possibly arrested. Each pa
trolman has been equipped with
a book for registering the names
of Juveniles who break the curfew
law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
CareIessness
By Walt Mason.

Some one dropped an orange peel care
lessly upon the walk little rocking that
some heel, stepping there, would cause
a shock. Some one else came blithely
down, full of happiness and cheer, then
he slid all over town and the suburbs
On his ear. Then for seven months,
about, on a couch of pain he lay, and
the language he put out made the nurses
turn away. Thus we see his moral state
underwent an awful shock, all because
some thrilling skate dropped a peeling on
the walk. Some one dropped some car
pet tacks on a quiet thoroughfare
where the autos make their tracks when
the days are bright and fair; then a
load of idle rich down along that high
way tore; still I hear the raucous pitch
OF their voices as they swore. Sorrow
then succeeded mirth in the twinkling of
an eve, and the men folks paved the
earth, and the girls sat down 20 cry.
Some one idly threw a brick at a passing
butterfly. and it made a neighbor sick,
for it hit him in the eye. Some ones
doing careless things every minute of
the year, and his folly always brings
grief to some poor duffer near; as write
these earnest knocks have got a
broken Jaw. caused BY some one throw
ing rocks, and there ought to be a law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

the council it was determined to call
the new park "Buckler SQUARE in
honor of the work Of Mrs. Bucbler- Ms
Buckler in note to the council de-
clined the honor
The directors Of the fire departman+
met last night with an attendance Of
about So Vice president J Il Sv-aereyI
being the highest ranking officer. pres
emit occupied the chair until the arrival
Of president Julian The report of fire
chief powers was read c. c. Kiefer ssiJ
that MOmSen and ThOrne had presented
the fremen a check for sos for 80
1cient services rendered at the recent
fire in their esta blishment
The plans for the new Joint RAILROAD
bridge Of the Santa Fe and BTeyfcsT1
Central, It is said, are still in the hands
OF the Mexican authorities, nOtvifb-
standing the fact that they have bsd
them IN their possession for the past
SIX weeks. superintendent Hurley ~
the Santa Fe. arrived here in his spe-
cal car yesterday and it was rumored
CnaI ms mission was to arrange to re-
sumo work on the abandoned bridge
Inc parade committee for the corneF
stone celebration met yesterday after
noon capt ChaS- Davis was elected per-
manent chairman and Capt. Juan s.
Hart. secretary All memb ers of the
committee were present except Messrs
Howard, Putnam, Conner and Powers
On motion, the chair appointed H r.
Wood, George Ogden and P NJ Mills
paugh a committee to INQUIRE into what
organizations and persons should be in
vited to participate in the parade and
the expense to be incurred W 6 Nc
CutcheOn and W H Austin were ap-
pointed to wait on the invitation com
mittee.