davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-07
After kIsslno.

Patience-Were you not outdoors
very early this morning?
Patrice-Yes, l was
Patience-Why?
Patrice-Because l read yesterday
that the morning sun kissed every.
thing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-07

In Davies county Henry G. Over
street defeated L. P. Tanner for
State Senator on the Democratic'
ticket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-07
FAIR DATES

TENDER 2 2
Rardstown, BuIlitt county, Sept.
Barbourville. Knox county, Sept.
SO
lBerea, Madison county. Aug. ITO.
Bowling Green Warren county,
Sept. "a %.
1916. "
Columbis, Adair county. Aug. 49,
|2s.
DanviIle, Boyle county. Aug. 60.
EIizabethtown. Hardin county.
Aug! rs 20.
EIkton, Todd county. Oct. rs.
Eminence. Henry county. Aug 81
"a.
Erlanger. Kenton county. Aug 20
"a
Ewing. Fleming county. Aug 81
"a.
Falmouth. PendIeton county. Sept.
10-14.
Fern Creek. Jefferson county, Aug.
1916.
Florence, Boone county, Aug. 27-S1
Frankfort, Franklin county, Sept.
2.6.
Fulton, Fulton comfy, Sept. 2.6.
Glasgow, Barren county, Oct. 1-5.
Germantown, Bracken county,
Aug. 27-3l.
Hardinsburg. Breckenridge county,
Aug. 1922. a
Henderson, Henderson COZ
Aug. 1917.
Hodgenville. Larue county, Sept.
9-12. n
HopkinsmIle, Christian county,
Oct. III.
Horse Cave, Hart county. Sept.
24,2S.
Lawrenceburg, Anderson county.
Aug 1923.
Leitchfeld, Grayson county, Aug.
1916.
Lexington. Fayette county. Aug.
ILL.
London, Laurel county. Aug. 26-
i Mayfield. Graves county. Oct. SIP.
Morgantown, Butler county, Sept
I'LL.
Monticello. Wayne county. Sept.
9 10.
Mt. Vernon, Rockcastle county,
Aug. go.
Murray. Galloway county. Oct. 1-5.
Paducah. McCracken county, Sept.
3O-Oct. 8.
Paris. Bourbon county. Aug ,sS9-23
Perryville. Boyle county. AM4J3-
/ 16. "
Sanders, GalIatin, Carroll and
Owen counties, Aug. 6-10.
Scot,sville. Allen county, Sept. 49,
III.
shelbyvilIe, Shelby county. Aug.
$3.50.
Shepherdsville, Bullitt county.
Aug. 1928.
Somerset. Pulaski county. Sept 2.
l6.
Stanford, Lincoln county. Aug.
2O-23.
TompkiDsville, Monroe county.
Scot. 3 z.
| Uniontown, Union county. Aug.
5-10.
Vonceburg, Lewis county. Aug.
1917.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-07
Natural Resemblance.

THAT sexton looks very much like
my cousin"
That's nothing He is a ringer for
the whole parish"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-07
Breakers Ahead.

Spa, what is a sinking fund.-"
"You are too young to understand
such things" replied the worried pa
rent. wait until you have bank ac-
count, and then you will know"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-07

Alex Y. Patterson is the Demo-
cratic nominee for Mayor of Bowl
ing Green.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-07
Sounds LIKE It

Il think your friend has a case Of
auto hypnosis"
"Has that got anything to do with
Joy riding?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-07
Not at All.

Miss Maud is a single-minded girl.
isn't she?"
''Not much. She's going to be mar
rled next month"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-07
A La Mode.

Now, here's a fact you can't refute-
The modern maids are few
Who don't possess at least one suit
or Copenhagen blue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-07

Henderson Democrats nominated
Judge j. W. johnson for Mayor and
Thomas Todd for city judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-07
DIR. HARVEY W. WILEY.

DR.. Wiley Is famed for the fight he
made for pure foods. He fought against
great odds; he fought his battle to a
successful finish. DR.. Wiley is a mem
Der Of the National Advisory Board Of
the National Conservation Exposition.
that will be held in Knoxville, Tenn.
from September TO November OF
the present. year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-07
A VISITING Girl.

Sisters home from her vacation
With nine trunks of summer clothes
Skeeter bites, sure as creation,
And six blisters on her nose.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-07
LONG OCEAN IR!P
Litllo Craft Went From Michigan
to Russia.

sssol'ro Hosor Boat 50 Feet Long
askss Remarkable Record-Voy-
ace Completed In Less Than
TWO Months From Home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-07

Grape Bags for sale at this
Office.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
Seek Pardon

The three prisoners at Wethersfield who comprise the Windham county group that has filed applications for release with the board of pardons are or formerly were kilingly men. Their cases will be given consideration when the board meets on June 9.
 "Professorn Joel k. l.. Douglas, East Killingly, is one of the three who seeks to be pardoned. For an assault on female child, Douglas was sentenced March 12, 1912, at Putnam, to serve from three to seven years in the state prison. Douglas, who is married, "eloped' from East Killingly with girl of tender years, the couple being arrested few days later in Westerly.
 Harry Ghippendale, resident of Killingly for number of years, is an other of tae trio seeking pardon. Chip pendale was convicted on charge of manslaughter May 17, 1910, and sem fenced to serve from three to six years. The manslaughter charge grew out of the death of New London girl, fol- lowing criminal operation, and the case was gwen added significance by the suicide of Moosup physician when an officer went to arrest him in connection with the matter.
 During his confinement Chippen- dale has perfected several patents, and is assured of work as soon as released He believes that on June l9 he will be eligible to parole under the indeter- minate sentence law.
 Carl Babbitt, 26, is the third man who would like to end his residence at Wethersfied. He is doing sentence of from one to three years for statutory burglary. He was sentenced May IT, 1911. Bsbbitt is one of the members of the family that has lived in this sec ton for years, and he got into trouble on account of his bu ariouS habits
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
Fire Rurnx Roof Off

Fire broke out on the roof of the house, l67 South sdain street, last Thursday at half-past three o'clock and before it was extinguished the en- tire roof was burned and considerable damage done to the interior by water.
 The house is owned by k. l.. Davis and was occupied by Mrs. H. Monroe Randall and Miss Frances H. Larned. Some people living nearby first discov- cred the fire and rushed into the house to warn the occupants. The alarm was rung in from box l3. Willing hands made quick work of taking out the furniture, including piano, and little was lost. The origin of the fire is un- known but a spark from passing To- comotive might have caused 1t as the railroad runs not far from the rear of the house and the wind was blowing from the south.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
Not Implicated in Shooting Affair

The following statement given Mon- day by Sheriff Preston B. Sibley is rel ative to the arrest in connection with the $. Cady Hutchins shooting:
 "Much has been done to fathom the mysterious shooting of S. Cady Hutch ins March 2l. The latest move was the apprehension of one Eddie Nc Hall 1, whose real name is Edmond McHall, alias Richard Delaney, at Pawtucket, R. I.
 It was found that McHall was work ing at Danielson about that time and his associations, in some cases, while here, were with those who previously had a criminal record, and this, with his record at Pawtucket, together with some information, led to his apprehen- sion.
 After a full examination, the detec- tives and others interested in the mat ter were satisfied that he was not in Danielson on the night of March Fl, and therefore not connected with the shooting. The court continued the case for two weeks.p
 McHalf has been released from GUS tody. He was arrested in Putnam by Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw af- ter he had accompanied from Rhode Island a private detective that had been working on the case.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
Elder Amasa Morse % Years Old

Elder Amasa Morse, the venerable Advent preacher, was 99 years old last Thursday and is enjoying good health. He spent the day quietly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Milo F. Walker, Stafford Springs, where he has been living for some time.
 Elder Morse formerly lived in Put nam where he is we'll known. He has not made visit here in some time, his daughter, Mrs. Mary Edson, having moved from here to Springfield. He was born in the town of Union, May sth, 1874, and has spent all of his life in Eastern ConnectieLs preaching in most of the Advent churches in this section.
 MT. Morse has two daughters and one son living, Mrs. Mary Edson of Springfield, Mrs. Milo F. Walker of Stafford Springs, and Nathan Morse of Akron, 0. He also includes among his near relatives two nieces in Wiili- mantle, Mrs. A. r. Benner and Mrs Thomas H. Cole.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
Says He Was Robbed of S225

Joseph Lamoreaux, a wood chopper, who lives near Perryville, was in this city Monday and reported to the police that in the early hours Sunday morn- ing two men entered his cabin and held him up at the point of revolver and took his money belt which he says contained s225. Lamoreaux says they then tied his hands and feet securely and left. He then rolled over and over until he reached the highway where a passerby released him.
 In accounting for the rather large amount of money he had on his person he says it was sent him by a relative from Canada where he was intending to go in the near future. There is some reason to believe that certain per- sons knew that the man had the mon- ey and officers are working on the case.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
Brioge Gives Way...Auto Stuck

Eighteen hours delay was caused when an auto truck of the Smedly Transfer Cont pany of New Haven, en- route with load of household furni- ture to Providence, wens through the planking of bridge at East Putnam Friday night.
 The auto and it's load weighed some eight tons and the bridge was not equal to it. There was cracking of timber and the rear wheels of the truck went down while the front end tilted into the air.
 Nothing could be done to relieve the situation until daylight. In the morn- ing tackle was taken to the scene from this city and just before noon the load was put upon the highway beyond the bridge.
 This is one of number Of similar ac- eidents that have happened here abouts. The selectmen some time ago asked for an appropriation to replace the old plank bridges with more sub stantial concrete structures but the ap- propriation WAS not made.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
Horse Hit...Driyer Escapes

The l2.40 Worcester bound express hit horse at the grade crossing at Grosvenordale last Thursday afternoon and John M. Perrin of Thompson, who was driving, had narrow escape from being killed.
 The crossing is dangerous one. A person travelling westward, as was MT. Perrin, can not see trains approaching from the southward on account of the nearby mill which also makes so much noise that 1t is difficult to hear train approaching. It seems evident that MT. Perrin did not see the train until the horse was almost on the track. He had the presence of mind to pull the horse around and save a much worse accident. The pilot of the engine struck the horse and broke its leg and inflicted other injuries. The injured and frightened animal dashed along for ways before it fell and MT. Perrin remained in the wagon as the train rushed by. The horse was soon after shot to put 1t out of it's misery.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
Obituary
OLIVE A. MCCLELLAN


 Died on Thursday, May sth, at the family homestead on Woodstock Hill, Mrs. Olive A. Mcclellan, widow of Dr. John Mcclellan. Mrs. Mcclellan was born in Pomfret fnear the Brooklyn line) in 1881, the daughter of Elisha Child, and married Dr, Mcclellan in 1869. The Mcclellan Family were among the early settlers of Woodstock and the doctors father, Squire John as he was familiarly called,l was emil nent at the bar, and long represented his town in the Connecticut House.
 Mrs. Mcclellan had been in feeble health during recent years and for many months had not been away from home. As the infirmities of time crept on and arrested the aetivi- ties of useful life, this gentle soul bore them with such patience, that, to inc world, they did not seem to in- volve pain.
 Long will this hospitable home be remembered by friends and neighbors, especially by those who had exchang- ca city for rural life in the eighties and nineties and had come to be known as the Brooklyn Colony. Burial was from the house May 10th, the service of the Episcopal Church being titly read by Rev. MT. Kendall the Congre- gational Pastor.
 The deceased is survived by three children, daughter, Miss Jessy, at the homestead, son, Percy, settled at Haverhill, Mass, and a son, George, a physician one of the staff of the New York Mutual Lite Insurance company in New York City.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
NO 20
Grange Musical and Literary Contest

The most unique and interested gathering of members of the grange held in this vicinity for long time, was that of Saturday, with Quinnitis- set grange of Thompson as the host. The handsome grange hall and recep- tion rooms were filled with delighted audience that had come from all parts of the county to enjoy the excellent and varied program made, possible by the public spirit of MrtEandolph H. Chandler, in offering through Qninni- tisset grange, prizes of s25 for the best ren dered selection in each of the six divisions. There were 39 entries in the contest, P of whom reported on Saturday. Miss Edith Logee .presid- ed, and introduced the following con- testants, the morning session. opening at o'clock;
 ESSAYS Elizabeth Jewett brown
 Wolf Den Grange Mir. Emery Munyan
 Quinnatisset Grange Mrs. Alice k. Wilbur
 Wolf Den Grange
 Quinnatisset Grange
 VOCAL SOLOS Mrs. Mildred Mathewson
 Quinnatisset Grange Miss Adeia F. Mathewson
 Brooklyn Grange Miss 0. Louise Pitts Wolf Den Grange N;... ttlAraa f.naHhatl
 Wolf Den Grange
 Quinnatisset Grange Mrs. Charles l.. Knight
 Quianatisset Grange
 POEMS Mrs. Alice k. Wilbur
 Wolf Den Grange Mir. Roy c. Avery Mansfield Grange Miss Elizabeth Jewett Brown
 Wolf Den Grange Miss Edith Foster Putnam Grange Rev. G. F. Gennung Brooklyn Grange Miss Rhena F. Howe
 Little River Grange
 PIANO SOLOS Miss Lena Rawley Putnam Grange Miss Helen l.. Witter Brooklyn Grange Miss Mary J. Ross Quinnatisset Grange RECITATlONS Miss Beatrice Kennedy
 Putnam Grange Mrs. George Law Quinnatisset Grange Mir. Roy C. Avery Mansfield Grange Mrs. Albert E. Anthony Echo Grange MT. Louis F. Battey Putnam Grange
 vIoLINIsTs MT. Lyman Pitts Wolf Den Grange MT. ArthurT. Young Brooklyn Grange Miss Mary ]. Ross Quinnatisset Grange A recess was taken nt noon and basket lunch partaken of, bountifui supply of hot coffee being provided by Quinnilisset grange. The company again assembled at l o'clock, and the con test continued until o'clock when the judges made the awards. Profess sor John w. Wetzel instructor of Eng fish literature at Yale college, was the judge of the essays, poems, and recita- tions, and l.. O. Williams of Putnam, of vocal, piano and violin solos. The awards were as follows: t,ssays--lst, Elizabeth JewettBrown, Wolf Den Grange. 2d, Emery Nun yan, Quinnatisset Grange. Poems Rev. c. F. Gennung, Brook lyn Grange.
 Recitations--Louis F. Battey, Put nam Grange.
 Vocal Solos-Miss Jennie Johnsons Quinnatisset Grange.
 Piano Solos--Miss Lena Rawley, Putnam Grange.
 Violin Solos Miss Mary J. Rosss Quinnatisset Grange.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16

-Willia am Marland, who has bee n with the Worcester New England league team since the beginning of the season, has been released by Manager Jesse Burkett. MT. Marland has re- turned to his home in Danielson while considering offers to go with other fast teams, one of which is the New Bed ford team of the New England league.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16

Peter Allard, S3. is making his home with his son Joseph Allard, Ta- tenn street. He came from Taunton, but formerly lived in Putnam.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-20
WILL MAKE COMPROMISE
ON HOME RULE BILL

London, Nov. 17.-The government
has decid I'd t seek to arrange a
compromise with the opposition lead
ers in parliament to the home rule
bill, according to The Times, Premier
Asquith, 1t says, within week will
make an offer of a cleuse suspending
the operation of the bill in Ulster for
a definite term of years, and also will
propose to place an additional burden
on British taxpayers in order to COM
pensate the Nationalists of Ireland for
the temporary loss of the wealth of
Ulster.
The Times adds that Andrew Bon
are law. leader OF the Unionist party in
the house of commons, and his co..
leagues are ready to consider any
such proposal, but are not likely to
accept 1t while the followers of John
Redmond strongly oppose 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-20
SEPARATE CONFERENCES
ON CURRENCY BILL

Washington, Nov. 17.-Prospects OF
separate conference of Republicans
snd Democratic senators over curren-
cy legislation doomed up again today
with some sentiment that Congress
might adjourn while they were being
held. Chairman owen, of the bank
ing committee and Majority Leader
Kern said they saw no objection to
short adjournment, but they did
not know the presidents attitude.
Both sections of the banking commit
tee continued work today. The Dem
ocrats expect a .eport ready for the
senate by Wednesday.
Senator Newlands of Nevada in a
speech from the floor today outlined
his plan by which reserve associations
would be formed in each state and
federated into general federal re-
serve association. He urged early &C.
ton of currency legislation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-20
CENTENNIAL STATE SENDS
MEMORIAL TO WASHINGTON

Masons have just finished setting
in the Washington monument Colora.
dos contribution to the shaft In mem.
DRY Of the first president. 1t is 4
beautiful specimen of the Colorado
Yule marble, the same material that
has been selected for the two million
dollar Lincoln memorial to be placed
Oh the baInk of the Potomac just west
of the monument.
This marble comes from within the
Sopris national forest, which furnish.
es large part of the timber used
in the quarrying operations. The
maintenance of timber supplies for
this and for other quarries and mines
is, according to forestry officials, an
important part of their work. 1t will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-20

always be their aim, they say, to
maintain supply of timber for this
local demand as an aid in the devel-
opment of one of Colorado's great re-
sources, of which Governor Ammons,
who came to Washing on to arrange
for the placing of the stone, is very
proud
The stone itself will present rec
tangular face 2 by feet upon watch
the name and seal Of tne state are
inscribed together with the year in
which the state was admitted. 1t is
on the 290 foot landing inside the
monument in the middle of the east
wall and Is thus one of the highest
Of the many tributes which line the
lower part of the historic obelisk. II
is now dra9ed from the gaze of the
public awaiting a date to be set by
Senator Shafroth for simple unwilling
ceremonies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-20
IF CLOSE
FRIENDS QUARREL

Next to love, friendship is sweet
est. There is nothing in this world
SC comforting as to have one true,
earnest friend to whom we can free
ly unbosom our innermost thoughts;
some one who rejoices In our Joy
and sympathizes with us in our little
trials, soothing our heartaches and
gently allaying our fears.
In the excitement of the moment
we may, in burst Of confidence, UNI
fo.d to this second self the secrets
which it were wiser to have kept
locked in ones own breast. From
that moment one is ever in the pow
er of that bosom friend. There is no
keener blow which can strike heart
than the discovery that the sympathy
of the bosom friend has been mislead-
ing.
We can perceive the first slight
GOODNESS which enters in acting as
wedge to slowly draw our hearts as
under. A slight dissension may cause
the breaking up of friendship which
It was believed would last as long
as time.
The advent of a man who seems
equally interested in both may turn
this tide of friendship in single day.
The little rift in the Lutte can widen.
While there are many bosom
friends who would be faithful until
death, still no woman should trust
them with affairs which not only con.
Germ her own unhappiness but per-
haps a husband, a relative, or some
other near and dear friend who has
no idea that their misfortunes are
known to some one who has no in
terest in them or in their future well
fare.
A mother is the best and safest
custodian for secrets; or loving sis
ter. II one has not these dear ones
to confide in she shall keep her vital
secrets locked carefully In her own
bosom.
Give unto your bosom friends your
smiles, words of tenderness, but new
err the secrets which you would not
have revealed in the after years.
There is always safety for women
in having many warm, genial friends,
and in not depending upon any par
tioular one for sympathy and tender
ness. 1t is the nature of womankind
to exult in her power. She who
holds your secrets holds you in leash.
Closest friends are liable to fall out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-20
WHITE BRONZE

Is manufactured in all grades from
four dollar marker to large public
monuments. Its color is gray, some
what similar to frosted silver. Moss
growth is an impossibiiity. All letters
are raised, not sunken. Future inscrip-
ticns can easily be added. You get
far handsomer design for your mon
.ey than you get in stone. Sold by
Thomas Allsop, Smithfield, Utah
Advertisement. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-20
HOME KEEPING WOMEN NEED
HEALTH AND STRENGTH

The work of housekeeping woman
makes a constant call in her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder oft
ener than she knows. Foley Kidney
Pills will invigorate and restore her,
ard weak back, nervousness, aching
Joints and irregular bladder action
will all disappear when Foley Kidney
Pills are used. Cooperative Drug Co.
advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-20

Rub a sore throat wifi, -
SNOW LINMENT. One or .AROi
pications will cure it complst., Two !, VI
zoe SOC and 81 per bottle or ., r's
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. -Advsr, 900 \
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-20

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HERBINE is an ad.
m!rable bowel regulator. It helps the
liver and stomach and restores fine
feeling of strength and buoyancy,
Price soc. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-20

There are at least 100000 farm
ers' votes in the United States which
will be cast almost solid against the
party which has picked out the farm
ers alone to stand the burden of free
trade on their products. Lewiston
Argus.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
TRIMMINGS

y s, ,sss TO $3.50; Csc
Some very pretty and effective
silk trimmings in new color eff
fects and some heavy lace and
shadow lace bands with edgings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
TRIMMINGS

Value to $50; ~
a yard cUC
.Allover and heavy lace band
ings, as Well az some very pretty
silk trimmings, in colored CT
fects; they are all this last sea-
sons goods; nothing old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
$1.OO MOHAIRS

q A yard; regular Sicilian
cON brilliantine or iron frame
weight cloths, either in black or
navy; some of these mohairs
even sold as high as $1.50 a yard;
Tor spring dresses, busters or
coats they will be specially de-
sirable.