davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-02

Yes, sir" said the great professor
TO gentleman to whom he had been
introduced only a few moments ago,
Il have given some attention to the
study Of human nature. and l rarely
fail to read a face correctly. Now,
there is lady" he continued, point
ing across the room, "the lines OF
whose countenance are as clear to me
as type. The chin shows firmnesa
OF disposition amounting to obsu'
macy; the sharp pointed nose a vicious
temperament; the eyes, dryness Of
soul; tho"
Wonderful, professor-wonderfull
"You know something OF the lady,
them" said the professor, complar
Gently.
Yes, a little. She's my wife"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-02
McClendon-StephenS.

Posey H. McClendon. son of Mr..
d. J. McClendon. and Miss Willie
Stephens. daughter of Mr.. James H.
Stephens. of this city, were married
at the Methodist parsonage Tuesday
night by Rev. A. R. Kasey.
The bride is quite popular with
large circle of friends. Mr.. Nc
CIendon with his two brothers. op-
crates his fathers farm near Long
view and the couple will reside there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-02
Record Sales.

! Carlisle. KY. Dec. 30.-Recorc-
breaking loose-leaf tobacco sal,
were held held here Saturday, crop
averages running from $50 to $25.
The. Farmers House sold $4,000
pounds at from 81 to SAL; average
SIS 81. The Burley House sold 1885,
600 pounds at from 81 to $3.50; av
erage $13 80.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-02
Small Fire.

An a'arm was turned in from East
Seventh street yesterday afternoon.
at $40. When the alarm was TURF
ed in hundreds Of people saw vol
umes Of smoke rolling up inthe rear
Of Mclean College and it looked as
il the building was doomed for the
fourth time. But the department
was fighting fire on East 7th street
The burning building was cottage
belonging to Chas. H. HisgeD. which
was destroyed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-02
The County Fair.

The question now. say some of the
men most actively engaged in the
work of raising subscriptions for a
fair, is not are we going to have a
fair, but how long before the small
amount of $4,000 can be raised to
secure it. $4,000 is all that is need
ed?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-02
Epilepsy Causes Death.

Emerson Crawley. aged as. a pc
tent from Ohio county. died at the
Western State Hospital on the 28th
ult. Epilepsy was the cause of
death. He was received at the hos
pital about ten years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-02

j. Bruce Ismay. chairman and
managing director Of the White
Star Line. announced his resignation
t, take effect June 80.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-02

Many a woman is blind to mans
faults because he threw gold dust in
her eyes. Chicago News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-02
Ready 70 WeIcome vIsItors.

Chattanooga stands ready to well
come the visitors and the denomina-
ton is expectant From all over the
territory embraced by the Southern
Baptist convention-the hosts win jour
ney to the East Tennessee metropolis,
to be present on the dates mentioned
in order that they may join in what
bids fair to be not only the greatest
religious gathering OF the winter. but
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-02
BAPTIST LAYMEN
WILL HOLD GREAT CONVENTION
IN CHATTANOOGA, FEBRUARY
. s AND 8, 1918.
Representatives Of 100000 Southern
Baptists to Hold First Great Mission
Convention IN South.

Anticipating an epoch-making period
Of three days, praying for success In
SO great an undertaking, happy with
the outlook, Baptist laymen all over
the south, representing brotherhood
of 100000 IN one Of the most favored
sections under the sun, are preparing
to move on to Chattanooga, Tenn, for
the great convention to be held in that
city February 4. 5 and 8. 1918. in the
$500 capacity auditorium that has al
ready been engaged and will be spe-
cialIy fitted up with all conveniences
for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Chicken Bone May Kill
Where Wreck Failed

Ever hear the story Of the gallant
soldier who served through three wars,
escaped unharmed, and then died an
fgnoble death from being butted by a
billy goat?
Here's one that has that one beaten
a block.
The Rev. william Meade Clark, editor
Of the Southern Churchman and rector
of the fashionable st. James Episcopal
Church. Richmond, Va. and known TO
scores OF Washingtonians, is lying at
the point of death at his home in the
capital of the Old Dominion.
DIR. Clark was the victim of a serious
railroad wreck several years ago, dur
ing which section of his skull was
torn loose, his jaw shattered, several of
his teeth knocked out, a number of ribs
fractured, and one of his legs cut Off.
Physicians placed a metal plate over
his skull, wired the fractured jawbone
together, had made for him set OF
false teeth, and repaired his damaged
RIBS. A cork leg was purchased for him.
DR. Clark, a few days ago, while en-
5oying an old Virginia dinner, accident
ally permitted chicken bone to lodge
in his throat. It was removed with
directly responsible, his physicians say
directuly responsible. his physicians say,
for his present condition.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen IN The Shops

Values of 50 to s1.50 are to be had for
SO cents, owing to some slight imperfec-
tons. II the umbrella Is looked over
carefully when bought. and IL the i'm
perfection be remedied at once, by the
buyer, 1t is at a saving of several dol
lars. All have natural wood sticks,
carved hardwoods, boxwoods. and
ebony. the material is silk and linen,
and the ribs are Of the best steel rods.
Granted there are slight imperfections
who in this world ever keeps the um-
brelIa which he himself bought? Why
buy perfect piece of goods to be en-
joyed by someone else? The 6s-cent
values are Just the thing for school
piece are made small with handles suit.
able for little fingers
Preparations for the summer ward
robe should be made whenever bargains
can be picked I'D in summer materials,
lots Of the thinner goods appearing or
the winter bargain tables from time to
time. The silk and linen fabrics adver-
tised by the department store at the
corner of Seventh and K. streets are
presumably for evening dresses. but will
be designated as shirtwaist materials
later on. They may be had now at fs
cents the yard, and comprise several
kinds of charmeuse, satin ratine, satin
pongee. and self-striped pongee. Excel
lent soft shirts can be made Of these
materials, or dressy little afternoon
blouses which will be found cool and
comfortable, even in the warmest wealth.
er.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
FORT MYEROPENS
TELEPHONE FIGHT
TOOBTA|N SERVICE
Wants Potomac Company to
Give Connections at Ex-
change of Post.

Because the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company has refused to con-
meet its lines with the telephone ex-
change maintained by the War Depart
ment at Fort Myer, the Interstate Com
merce Commission has ordered that the
telephone company on or before Feb
ruary / transmit to the commission a
statement of it's exact position in the
matter. The telephone company is
formally made a respondent in the case.
The complaint Of the War Depart
ment, signed by Assistant Secretary
Robert Shaw Oliver, says 1t Is necessary
for the officers at Fort Myer to main
tain telephone communication with OIL
GERS in the District, that the telephone
company has q trunk line to Fort Myer
which enters a switchboard near that
of the fort switchboard. that many ef-
forts have been made to obtain the
connection and that 'for military rea-
sons, such as certainty Of sending COM
mands, receiving Information. securing
secrecy when necessary, eliminating
treacherous interference and maintain
ing discipline a military post must have
entire control Of Its own system, of
ntercommunication."
II is said to be necessary that the
War Department select its own equip
ment.
The telephone company cannot re-
fuse to connect with the post at Fort
Myer on the grounds that II IL in VIOLA
tfon Of approved practice, because such
connections have been made already
with twenty-thre different army posts
IN tho United States"
The signal corps Is directly inter-
ested IN the outcome OF the matter and
will practically, handle the case for the
War Department
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
ARCHIBALD PLANS
TQPRACT|CEL LAW
IN SCRANTON, PA.
ousted Judge Declares He win
Begin Life Anew in Own
Home Town.
Z. scRANroNE "a Ian.

y.
scRANTON.EPa., Jan. Is.
"I haye1 come back to my home
town to begin again the practice Of
law. / shall open an office just as
soon as can make the arrange
ments. and at the age Of sixty-six,
/ shall begin life over again. con-
scious still, that have done no
wrong in all my judicial career"
This is the. language of former Judge
Robert w. Archibald to the newspaper
men of his home town.
1t is the first statement he has mads
since his Impeachment.
Mr.. Archibald arrived here last nigh
and went direct to the Hotel JermJn
After dinner he took a stroll Of about
a half hour and then returned to the
hotel, where he chatted with unmbei
of friends who came to call on him
Among those who shook hands witt
him and extended sympathy was Johr
w. Peale. Of New York, one Of the
litigants In the Boland case.
1t was planned here for commit
tee of prominent citizens to meet the
former Judge at the station and es
cort him to the hotel, where a re
ception was to be held, but the plan,
were dropped for fear he might moi
like it. Mrs. Archibald returned witt
him
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


Leonard Simmacher. the seventy-nine-
year-old inmate of the District Home
for the Aged and Infirm, at Bleu Plains.
south of Congress Heights, who was
struck and injured by an automobile
last night in Nicholas avenue, was re-
ported to be in a favorable condition
for recovery today at the Casualty HOS
pital, where he was taken bv the police
after the accident. His right leg was
broken between the knee and the ankle
and he was bruised in several places.
The automobile was driven by DR.. ].
]. Madigan, resident physician at the
home, who was on his way to the insti-
tuition about s o'clock in the evening.
Thomas Connors. fourteen years old,
broke both his arms above the wrists
in an unusual accident yesterday on
the grounds of st. Teresa's Parochial
School, in v street, where he is a pupil.
While playing with companions he came
into violent contact with the corner of
a shed. He put up his hands to ward
off the impact, but too late. In addi-
ton to breaking both arms as a result
of the collision, he was cut about the
head and face.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Gives Scholars Baths.

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-It cost Berlin SIS
for each child in the public schools in
1872, exclusive of the maintenance of
the buildings and the salaries of the
according to figures publish
ed today. Among the items listed were
10000 baths for children, at q cost OF
two and one-half cents each. More than
dren who came to school without either
breakfast or lunch.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Wants ColIegians
To Maintain Club

The woodrow Wilson College Mems
League will probably be made q per-
manent Institution. Chairman w. F.
McCombs, of the Democratic national
committee, favors such a plan to keep
alive political interest among college
men, who favor the principles of Presi-
Truesdaie is now working on the per-
manent plan, and seeks to have 1t Of
such a nature that undergraduates and
graduates will maintain enthusiasm
rather than a sudden burst Of spirit
which would die down soon.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Ollie James Expected
To Make HARMONY

Senator-elect Ollie NJ. James of Ken
lucky has departed for Trenton for a
conference with Governor Wilson,
James Is a Clark lieutenant and sur
mise here Is that he will try to bring
the Clark forces and the Wilson sup
port to a good understanding. He is
in position to do 1t. having been a
supporter of Clark to the last at Bal
timore.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
MARYLAND MAN
GETS ONE PENNY
DAMAGE IN COURT
Asked for $25, 900 Against For.
mer Sheriff for Being Ar
rested Falsely.

!. ROCKVN~ Nd, Jan. 15.-Joseph
II. Arnold. q Fort Washington, was
awarded l cent damages by a jury. in
the circuit court here in his suit against
Frank p. Hurd. of Upper Marlboro,
Nd, formerly sheriff of Prince George
county, for false arrest and assault. In
his declaration, he asked for $4,000
Arnold claimed that Hurd, while
sheriff, visited his saloon at Fort
Washington to serve papers from the
circuit court in a civil case and ar
rested him without provocation. Hurd,
however, represented that when he
went to Arnold's place with papers
dispossessing him of the premises Ie
occupied for saloon purposes, Arnold
, interfered with him in the discharge
of his duties, the arrest following.
Arnold was kept locked up two days.
The case was removed to this county
for trial at the instance of Arnold, who
made affidavit that he could not get
justice in Prince George county. Ar
mold was represented by Alexander
Kilgour and Thomas Dawson, of Rock
VILE, and Hurd by Samuel NJ. Peach,
of PPrince George county, and Robert
B. Peter, OF Rockville.
The stockholders of the Montgomery
County National Bank. at a meeting
held here yesterday, reelected the old
board of directors to serve one year,
! as follows: Spencer c. Jones, James b.
Henderson, William B. Mobley, Fred
erick p. Hays, Wilson b. Tschifely,
Joseph T. Moore, James +. Williams,
Lee Offutt, Richard II. Stokes. Perrie
L. Waters, Lawrence Allnutt and VIII
| liam T. Griffith. In the afternoon the
directors met and reelected officers as
| follows: President, Spencer c. Jones;
vice president, James B. Henderson:
| cashier. Richard II. Stokes; assistant
| cashier, George N. Hunter; teller. w.
Russell Brewer, clerks, George p. Hen
/ Walter P. Shaw has rendered his
resignation as q constable for eBthesda
district and the same has been accepted
| by the county commissioners. 1t VIII
| take effect January Is, on which day
Shaw expects to remove to Washington.
According to the county commissioners,
| Shaw's resignation had no connection
| with the arrest by Shaw at Chevy
Chase recently of numerous washington
| autoists on charges of violating the
| automobile regulations OF the State. but
was rendered because he would not be
eligible to serve after he removes from
| the county. ~
! Louis Bennett, of Washington. and
Miss Flora Yarlick, of Baltimore, were
married in Rockville by Rev. John r.
| Henderson, pastor of. the Presbyterian
| Church, the ceremony taking place al
the minister's home.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15

When you take food into stomach
that is tired and oyer-taxed, the gas
trfc juices do not form fast enough, to
digest 1t properly. SO the food becomes
sour and at once begins to throw on
gases. Your stomach becomes inflated
Just as surely as II you attached Q toy
balloon to a gas jet Then the gases
and foul odors issue forth and pollute
your breath. Your tongue quickly be-
comes coated and you can taste the
foulness that Ia within you.
Now all this condition Is changed all
most instantly by a Stuart,s Dyspepsia
Tablet. This little digester gets busy
at once-supplies all the digestive eie-
ments that were lacking-digests the
food in a jiffy and sweetens and re-
freshes the mucous lining OF the
stomach and bowels and restores Peace
and content.
One grain of a single ingredient in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will digest
5000 grains Of food. This saves your
stomach ana gives 1t the rest II needs
All muscles require occasional rest II
they are ever over-taxed. The stomach
Is no exception to this rule.
Try a box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's and you will wonder how you ever
got along without them. They are sold
at 80 cents by all druggists every
where.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
AGED HYATTSV|LLE
WOMAN TO Be BURIED
i IN GLENWOOD GRAVE
Miss Mary E. Wallis Will Have
Funeral From Home of Her
Sister, Mrs. Tise.

HYATTSvILLE, Nd, Jan. 15-Fu-
neral services for Miss Mary E. Wallis,
who died at the age of seventy-three
years yesterday morning at Sibley Hos
pital, Washington, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at l:30 o'clock from
the residence of her sister, Mrs. George
Tise, Of Locust avenue. Owing to the
fact that the First Presbyterian Church,
Of which Miss Wallis was a member,
is at present without a pastor, the
Rev. H. L. Bivens, Of the Southern
Methodist Church, will officiate. Inter-
ment will be at Glenwod Cemetery,
Washington. Miss Walls was one of the
oldest residents of Hyattsville, and was
born in Bladensburg. Her parents were
Harrison and Mary Wallis, and were
OF old colonial stock. Her death leaves
hui three persons who were residents
Of Bladensburg at the time of her birth.
She was an earnest worker in the Pres
byterian church, and when that organ
ization moved to this town from Bla-
densburg, nearly thirty years ago, she
came with il. Miss Wallis was sick
TO the Washington hospital last Fri
day. Death was due to pneumonia. Miss
Wallis was the aunt of Mis- Mary w.
Tlse, the local postmistress.
The short course at the Maryland
Agricultural College next week will be
devoted to poultry husbandry and will
be under the direction. of Roy c. Waite,
Of the Maryland Agricultural Expert
ment Station. Special lectures will be
given by DR.. d. E. Salmon, formerly
Of the Bureau of Animal Industry. Unit
ed States Department of Agricultural;
Prof. c. A, Rogers. assistant professor
OF poultry. husbandry, Cornell Uni
versity: George o. Brown, secretary OF
the Maryland Poultry and Pigeon As
sociation; Charles L. Opperman of
Berwyn; A. R. Lee, of the United States
Department of Agriculture; Harry
Lamon, of the Department of Agricul-
ture; ]. Harry Wolsieffer, poultry edi-
tor of the Philadelphia Record; and
John H. Carter, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
New Chilean Cabinet.

The Chilean cabinet, which resigned a
few days ago, has been reorganized, &C.
cording to State Department advices'
The whole cabinet remains intact except
that the minister of justice, DR.. Ville-
gas. has become minister for foreign
affairs. Anibal Letelier succeeds him as
minister of justice, and the war port.
folio goes to Jorge Matte.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15

Time can be made use of during these
days of inclement weather by prepar-
ing the supply of lingerie for the sum-
mer. No matter how much is paid for
lingerie, none of IT can compare favor
ably in strength and wearing qualities
NTH that which is made at home. Bet
ter material can be made up less ex-
pensively, and with greater care, the
quality of lace or embroidery being
chosen with regard to the lightness or
the heaviness of the material. The main
reason why lingerie does not last long
is due to the fact that the trimming is
often too light or too heavy for the
body of the material. Sample strips Of
embroidery, each one four and one-half
yards long, may be had at the depart
ment store which is at the corner OF
Eleventh and G streets.
This embroidery Is suitable for either
shirt waists or lingerie, the embroidered
voile, 40 inches wide and 70 cents the
yard, being appropriate for the first
mentioned purpose. Heavy figures on an
excellent quality of wolfe form this ma
teriai which is also to be considered
as dress goods for children --
Swiss embroidery houncing is so cents
the yard, and Is q inches wide. Per-
haps among the best values offered are
the more narrow embroideries at .
| cents the yard. This lot includes
twenty-seven-inch founcing. eighteen
inch corset cover embroidery, and
twelve-inch petticoat louncing.
Sometimes, If one is a good judge of
furs. coats and sets may be bought at
cost prices, but unless one is wise
! buyer there is not much profit to be
made. Some of the fur coats which are
| being sold by the department store at
the corner of Seventh and X streets are
excellent bargains, an especially to be
mentioned style being the natural brown
ponyskins lined with brocaded satin,
which sell for $3.50. Hudson seal coats
are $3.50, and black ponyskln ones are
| to be had as low as $3.50
There is an excellent chance Offered
at the department store at Eighth and
| Market space to buy several umbrellas
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Speak at Library.

The chief speaker at the monthly
meeting Of the District Library Asso-
ciation tonight viii be August Donath.
superintendent of documents Of the Sem
ate. Among the other speakers will be
Robert A. Church, and A. p. Tisdale.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
For Direct Election.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 15.-The assem-
bly,. the lower house Of the New York
legislature. by a vote Of rs ayes to
noes. has passed the constitutional
amendment providing for the ssubmis-
sion to the popular vote Of the question
of the direct election OF United States
Senator's. ~ 49,
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Declare N Street
School Is Crowded

RELIEF for the crowded condition Of
the M Street High School will be asked
by the Howard Park Citizens Associa-
ton, according to a plan outlined at a
meeting of the organization last night
Prof A. c. Newman and R. A. Pelham
made addresses.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Quick, Easy and Positive
Cure for All Foot Torture

The following is absolutely the surest
all foot ailments: dissolve two table,
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in q
basin Of warm water. Soak the feet in
this for fully fifteen minutes gently
rubbing the sore parts, The effect is
really wonderful All soreness goes In
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
MUSIC
TAUGHT FREE
Home Instruction
Special Offer to Our Readers

In order to advertise and intro
duce their home study music les
sons in every locality the lnterna-
tional Institute of Music of New
York will give free to our readers
a complete course of instruction
for either Piano, Organ, Violin,
Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Cello,
Brass instruments. or Sight Sing
ing. In return they simply ask
that you recommend their institute
to your friends after you learn TO
play.
You may not know one note
from another; yet, by their won
derfully simple and thorough
method, you can soon learn to
play. If YOU are an advanced play
er you will receive special instruc-
ton.
The lessons are sent weekly. They
are SO simple and easy that they are
recommended to any person or little
child who can read English. Photo
graphs and drawings make everything
plain. Under the Institutes free
tuition offer you will be asked to pay
only a very small amount (averaging
IL cents a week. to cover postage and
the necessary sheet music.
No one should overlook this won
derful offer. Tell your friends about
ft-show this article to them.
The Internationa Institute has sue
cessfully taught others and can sue
cessfully teach yon. even II you know
absolutely nothing whatever about
music. The lessons make everything
clear.
Write today for the free booklet.
which explains everything. 1t will
convince you and cost you nothing.
Address your letter or postal card to
international Institute of Music 9s
Fifth avenue, Dept F-E. New York.
n. y,
The Washington times., 1913-01-15

TO cure the worst feet 1t works
through the pores and removes the
cause Of the trouble. Don't waste time
on uncertain remedies. Any druggist has
Calocide compound in stock or he can
get II In a few hours from his whole
sale house. Published by Medical Form
ula Laboratories of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Quickly Dispsls
Stomach Distress
Whatever the Trouble, II Disappears
in Five Minutes After Taking .
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet.

All of the unpleasant sensations at
tendant upon eating too heartily, are
almost Instantly relieved by q stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15

The horse of Policeman A. l.. Lucas.
which was bitten more than a month
ago by a dog that was pronounced sub
sequently to be mad. has been released
from the Government quarantine sta
ton at Bethesda. Md, where II was
given treatment after being attacked by
the dog. The policeman is unable to
use the animal at this time. however,
e was injured . few nights ago
by being thrown from the horse he was
riding He is Ill at his home. inMinne-
sofa avenue.