davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-14
Publicity Helps.
lOWensboro Messenger. J

See what publicity will do Now
the Oaio county coal mines on the
Illinois Central railroad are supplied
with plenty Of cars, and the mines
a. busy and the miners and their
Z mu'es happy Until the protest
OF hiry dsy ago these mines for
mouths had been almost idle. and
tie mining people We're on the verge
Of 7'arVation. The railroad claimed
h didn't have the cars. but after a
good walloping before the Railroad
Commission and in the public prints
il suddenly got them
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-14
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg fiom
the bite of an insect two years he
fore To avert such calamities from
stings and bites Of insects use Buck.
lens Arnica Sslve promptly 10 kill
the poison and prevent Inflammation,
swelling aud pain. Heals burns.
boils. ulcers. piles. eczema. cuts,
bruises. Only 25 cents at All Drug.
gists.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-14
Fairyiew Items.

W. G. Brewer, OF Cadiz, was here
few days this week.
Harry Hammock and family Of
near Allensville. visited relatives in
this section last week
Miss Minnie Lee McGehee has re-
turned to Chattanooga. after spend
ing the holidays at the home of Mr..
y I. Layne, near here.
Prof. Allen Davis returned Sun
day from visit with his mother
near Chicago.
Miss Leila Bowen spent the Holt
days with her mother. near Bowling
Green
Buford johnson has returned to
Nashville. after 9 visit with his par
ents near here.
MI, Ollie Brown was in St. Charles
several days last week
Miss Gertie Brown ls spending the
week in Hopkinsville with friends
Mr.. Ben McCraw, Of Roaring
Springs, was in the community last
week visiting his brothers.
Quite a good deal of New Years
moving was done ia this section. and
they are 200 numerous to mention.
miss Bertha Gray and Mr.. Walter
Pendergrass eloped to Clsrksviile
New Years and were united in mar
riage. The bride is n and the
groom 20. and a very popular young
couple Of this section, They were
rendered a reception at the home of
Mr.. j. H. Minor on their return
home. Miss Ethel Maddox and Mar.
Robert Gray accompanied them on
their wedding mission.
There has heen a great deal Of
sickness in the community, butnoth-
ing serious. Bennie Carroll is much
better after a very serious spell Of
typhoid fever. Mrs. j 4. Petrie is
betterafter suffering withperitonitis.
viii e h little son, Robert. who has
had pneumonia. is also better.
Nc w. E Peden has bought a
farm near A lensvilie and will take
possession some time next month.
Mr.. Lee Oliver. who carries out of
Pembroke on R F. d. No. 3, was
unable TO get here Monday on &C
count of high water. and had
70 be detoured by another route
to get. here on Tuesday, but the
Elkton carrier was not hindered by
high water.
The graded cho9l opened here
Monday after a two-weeks' holiday.
but il was very small on account of
rain keeping the country pupils 81
home.
Mrs. Ciaud Sisk's music and
elocuuon class will give a recital at
the school building on Saturday
evening January 18th. and tickets
are now being sold for that purpose.
20 buy early to insure you o seat
The Vass quartetie viii be the inn
porlant feature OF the evening.
Dir. J. ". Yancey. assold several
pieces az property here che pasl
week; one pieca 10 Mrs Il. "a. Johr-
son. another 10 j W. Shankin and
Bar. Thomas Comb, has Dought the
.ol and snop gnicn is now occupied.
Population Of Fairylew increased
from l52 70 l66 during the year
1912, and there vas one birth ard no
deaths within che corporate limits Of
Toe town during me yea
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-14

The Mobile Theatre, Mobile. Ala,
was burned at $50 a. m Thursday,
and in fighting the fire one fireman
was killed and four injured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-14

According to the Assessors re-
port, there are los diamonds in
Christian county. valued at S7.055,
about $40 apiece.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-14

France will elect a President Jan.
IL. to be voted for by 5S7 members
of the Chamber of Deputies and 300
senators. Poincaire leads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-14

Human ashes were sent by parcels
post from st. Louis to Edwardsville,
ILL.,. following the cremation of Fred
Naumann's body.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-14

Ex-Governor Patterson has with
drawn from the race for Senator in
Tennessee, giving up the nomina-
lion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-14

Chief Pussafiss, a Chippewa In
dian, is dead at Superior, Wis. aged
MS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

There were 1880 arrests by the
Paducah police during 1912.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-14

The Ohio river is rising at the rate
of half foot an hour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-14

OF four good pictures day Mr. Tired Business Man weary
shopper will be wonderfully refreshed by stopping for hour
entertainment Conducted by and the taken
the box Office all spent right here with you.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-14

- Lhe KgatuekIAn i0r lhe neNs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

Advertise your town. people like moths
are attracted by the light of publicity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06
DISTRICT COURT REPORT

The case Of the state against l~gnacio
Trcvino charged with criminal assault,
which has been before the district court
since Yesterday morning VIII probably
be finished this afternoon.
The last witness, Sheriff &. T.. Ryan
finished his testimony at eleven o'clock
this morning. One of the most surpriS-
ing features Of, the case was the teSti-
mony Of Pabla Nlzmon, the girl who was
the companion of Antonia Gonzales. the
prosecuting witness and on whose tcsti-
mony before the grand jury w. A. Crafts
was indicted by that body.
The witness was placed on h cyStand
mony she had given before the grand
jury.
In rcbuttal to this testimony sheriff
Ryan testified that the defendant, Tire
vino. had spoken TO him in the jail last
week and asked if Antonia Gonzales
worked for him. and asked him to help
him out, and said that the witness Guz-
mon. who was in Jail, had been fixed.
When Sheriff Ryan was called to The
stand the first time. yesterday afternoon.
he testified that he had had Crafts md
Trcvino arrested in Matamoros last
spring and had made application through
the district attorney for e%xtradition. The
attorneys for the defense tried to show
yesterday afternoon that at the time Of
the alleged otlensc there was a great deal
Of political i'll feeling in Brownsville and
that 4 great deal of the feeling was di-
rected at this man. This line of testi-
mony was objected to by the district at
torncy, on the grounds that it was irrcl-
evant and immaterial, and the objection
was sustained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06
CONTEST BETWEEN ELKS AND IN
VINCIBLES CALLED \ TIE,
THOUGH ELKS DECLARE TWAS
THEIR GAME.

Who won the baseball game between
the Elks and the InvincibleS that was
played in the government reservation
yesterday?
The umpires-there were two OF them
say the score was a tie, 4 and |, while
the ro0ters for the Elks and the ElkS
say the game ended brilliantly for them
with the score ) to 1. The sport writer
ca says Il should worry"
But the beneficiary. the Learners CIub
is pleased and well satisfied. for the gate
receipts were fine and the public library
stands in good stead to have D o a much
better equipped list of books on its
shelves.
Therefore. even though the ending of
the game was not so satisfactory TO the
large crowd Of fans present as il might
have been. considering the fact that it
really was 4 good game. it served its pur-
pose well-and besides its questionable
ending leaves the gates open for another
game at an early day. And then the fans
and the players both can get all the sat
iSfaction and revenge they may desire
if the game goes right and ends right.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06
LYFORD LETTER
(SDecidI to The Hcrdid-)

Lvford. Texas. May ut was an
n0unced Thursday at the canal ONCE
that sufficient arccagc had ben received
10 warrant proceedings and TO assure us
Il canal.
L. W. Huff. who is agent for the Apple
~ cotton picker. here. is arranging Tor
a demonstration day, in which owners OF
cotton land are urged to be present Tor
the demonstration.
The P%hilathcas were entertained Tues
day evening ~ the Young Mems class ut
the home Of Rev. and Mrs. +. l.. Phipps.
Everyone present was treated royalty,
2nd The boys are becoming noted for
their entertainments.
l.. b. Pucntc Of Brownsville was in
I.yford on business last Tuesday.
Deyo and Ray are shipping onions
this week. \. Y. Archer is hauling them
in with his autO tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wcngcr left last
week for their home in South English,
Iowa. where they will spend the summer.
Next fall will find them back in LyfOrd,
where they Will remain permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Dcyo were in
Brownsville Tuesday.
The chicken pie supper given by the
Ladies' Aid society Thursday evening
was a great success. The proceeds
amounted to over twenty-five dollars.
NJ. ana Mrs. f. G. Craig went to Cor
puS Christi Friday evening. where they
will Sprnd > few dayS
Z. i. Valentine and family and Miss
Bessie Mckinley were in Brownsville
Saturday.
The Lvford schools closed Friday af
|tcrnoon with q treat by the teacher.
A newsstand will be opened by Miss
Althca Parfet in the post Office. Now
people will be able to purchase any mag
published.
Perry j. Sherman of Becville was in
Lyford Tuesday, arranging to bid on the
construction of the sidewalks ordered
by the city council.
V. L. Conrad and f. s. Miller were in
Tuesday surveying the town. es-
tabliShing the grades of the streets, pre-
pairing for the grading and laying of
side walks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06
MISSION SHIPS ONIONS
MIR. STILES HAS MARKETED BE
TWEENT 160G0 AND 1000 CRATES
FROM 60 ACRES PRICES ARE
FINE.

The onion raiScrS i'm the vicinity Of
Mission are harvesting from $50 10 700
crates of onions to the acre, making
record in the Valley. w. f Stiles. the
well known Mission onion grower. has
shipped between 10000 and 1000 crates
Of onions from a SiXty-acre tract. Peter
son Bros. have shipped twelve cars, with
$50 crates to the car. 4 farmer named
Duffy living in the Mission district, re
ports having made as much rs 200 crates
10 the acre on his land. The demand is
good, and prices are good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

WI
Mrs. X. Il. Spiya. Mrs. Il ;. Camp
morning for Celina, Texas, where they
will visit relatives and friends. They
-
L. III. Lancashire of Monterrey, a con-
struction engineer. is a visitor in Browns
-
Louis Jacoby Of Dallas is in Browns
Vile on a short business visit.
-
IAN 3. Clavpool of kingville was in
-
G. N. Hoffman Of Kingsville is a visit
-
Percy Wells. of San Antonio is among
the guests registered at the Miller hotel.
r. I. Newton of San Benito is in the
CITY today.
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

1t all came about in this way. At the
end of the eighth inning the score stood
1 to J in favor Of the lnyincibles. I'm
their half Of the ninth the ElkS scored q
man. leaving a man on second. The man
on second made Il run for third on 4 pass
ball. there was a tumble nd he went
Oh home. The game was called III this
point. on account of darkness, but those
who claim 10 know say the last man who
scored. making five runs, was forbidden
by the rules To make two bases on q pass
ball. Therefore the question arises.
However, the decision Of the umpires
makes the game a tie, Notwithstanding
the fact that the Elks still claim the
game.
a round Of the business houses was
made by a committee Of fans Yesterday
for the purpose Of asking the business
men 70 close their places from 4 until q
o'clock in order that everybody should
have an opportunity to witness the game.
The result was that during the two hours
the game was in progress, business in
the city was almost at 4 s|tundstiIl. Ev-
eryb0dy went To the ball game, and ev-
erybody had plenty to argue about when
il was over, except the sport writer. So
everybody must be we'll satisfied.
Who won the bail game? II should
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06
WHO WON THE
BASEBALL GAME?

ANSWER, Il SHOULD WORRY
BUT AS TO ATTENDANCE. THE
L~EARNERS' CLUB Is THOROUGH
Ii SATISFIED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

UmpireS-F. f. Hill and Fred Rustic
berg.
Attcndance-Thc circulating library is
not worrying.
Timc-Two days Cthc game il not over
YETI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06
TONIGHT

DEDICATION OF THE NEW CATH
OLIC CHURCH. Come see yourself
and friends.
FOR HEK-Edison DraTa with Mary
Fuller.
THE WINNING OF WHITE DOVE
Nitagraph Western.
BRONCIIO BILILY'S PROMISE.
TOMORROW-THE PERIL OF THE
PLAINS. } REELS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06
CITY NEWS


A Gracious RcmembrdRce-The wealth
er man made good yesterday. Early in
the evening a good shower began falling.
giving a good moisture in the ground.
This is the second rain in this section
within the past ten days, and it will re
suit in much good to growing crops, as
rain has been needed.
Bound for Dead Letter Ofice.-A pos
tai card was received at the Miller Hotel
today addressed to The Handsome Room
Clerk" The card remains uncalled for.
Good Picfurfs-Unusnally clear and
distinct were the motion pictures show
ing local scenes and events last night at
the Casino. The dedication exercises at
the new Catholic church were reproduced
with fine effect. An amusing scene was
that showing Mrs. Elstun of the Elstun
boarding house ringing the bell for din
ner. The big bunch of bOarders Scramb-
ling to get into the house. speaks well for
their anticipatiOnS of the menu thus an
noUnced. These pictures were taken
with Mr.. Dittmann'S own motion pic
ture machine. They Will be shown again
tonight ut the Dittmann.
Returns Home WcU.-B. ID. Newman
has returned from San Antonio. where
he recently underwent an operation. He
is now able to be out on the streets.
1 SOR- Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Kent of
West Brownsville are the parents Of a
9pOund baby. born yesterday morning.
4 Hdcc-Icggcd chicken, the property
property Of Antonio Marques was pur-
chased today by p. X. Magruder Of San
Antonio. and Will be shipped to that
city. The chicken is normal in every way
except that it has the extra members
projecting from the body just to the
back of the chickens rightful legs
Nan LOc0tc Here DR. l.. !. Spivey
of Philadelphia, Pa. and his brother +.
S. Spiycy have arrived in brownsville.
and are guests Of DR.. Harshbarger mt
the Rio Grandc Sanitarium. Or. Splvey
contcmplatcs locating III this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06
NOTICE TO USERS OF WATER AND
LIGHT.

The conditions at the city plant re
quire the immediate expenditure of
money for necessary repairs, and all
persons who are delinquent are request
ed to call at the water and light office. in
the city hall. and pay the amounts owed
by them al once. In all cases where the
delinquent account is not paid by the
first of the month, it will be necessary
to enforce the ordinance provided for
such cases.
+. III. WILLIAMS,
Supt. Water & Light Dept
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

Bound for Dead Letter Ofice.-A pos
tai card was received at the Miller Hotel
today addressed to The Handsome Room
Clerk" The card remains uncalled for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

To build il state many forces are rel
Quired and happy are the builders when
60 operation and harmony prevail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

Don't lie about your town. The truth
is good enough for the bOStSer. and the
knocker is soon found out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

Though /the world may SCOT at small
beginnings. yet BY such, history records
the story Of greatness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-06

The crouch is out Of tune with God
q ii man. The music Of prosperity browns
his dOleful strains
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08

coSoO L. iIOPhiuo Oh IhO OiO'ShIh III
social workers and curiosity seekers {
into the corridor. Il
There was nothing uplifting al
Judge Hopkins, who declared he was
they are willing to take it, as he does
and-outers so long as those who al
willing to take it.
From a psychological point of VII
both black and white, with their men
didn't care to change their occupa-
tons, and two pretty girls still young
said they wouldn't take the chance
the Judge offered them to reform.
A house kept by negresS was
raided and two colored women with
their white male friends were arrest
ed while other inmates escaped
through the rear of the house. The
landlady said that the two white men
were benevolent workers. And one
of the colored women said that the
benevolence of her~white friend con-
sisted in the loan of fifty cents she
had asked him for last Saturday. On
her promise to move from the house
and keep to the straight road in the
future Judge Hopkins discharged her.
A can of beer figured in one case
where a thirsty man, who admitted
having wife across the sea, aecost-
ed Rose Martin and asked her if she
knew where he could borrow a can.
She took him to the house of col
ored woman and they were arrested
while drinking the beer.
A woman who will be mother in
four months, and whose face showed
an absolute lack of intelligence, was
arrested as she accosted man on
Sunday night. Her husband said he
is painter and has been too tired
to go out with her Sundays. She said
she didn't know why she had solicit
ed, it was her first offense, but she
had been drinking some beer. She
was discharged.
A detective who had arrested three
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08

men and three women said his evil
dence consisted Of the fact that one
of the men was sitting in the lap of
woman who is "a prostitute. The
counsel for the defense did not think
that misdemeanOr as he said every
body did it. But when the Judge ques-
toned him as to the source of his
knowledge he admitted he had heard
it was a custom but had no knowl->
edge. They were fined.
Another man, who admitted he was
married, had spent SIS on two
women, buying them gin fizzes and
paying for room. He was discharg-,
ed and the women fined.
Flossie Taylor, 35 years old, said
she had lived a life of depravity for
eighteen years because she couldn't
make things co. by working. She
had been employed in a power shop
and paid $3.50 a week. She said she
would have kept straight if she could
have earned more money. She was
placed in the care of Mrs. Berlin, a
probation officer, until job could be
found for her that would pay living
wage.
Stella Paul, 10, came to Chicago
because she thought she could earn
over So week. Her home is in Mil
waukee. She couldn't get work here
and she was accused of leaving note
in West Side saloon giving the num-
Der of her room in hotel. She had
with her some morphine with which
she meant to lend it, some day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08
JUDGE DEALS OUT MERCY TO HABITUES OF
UNDERWORLD IN NEW MORALS COURT

Court opened yesterday in the courtroom of Judge
he eleventh floor of the City Hail. and the crowd of
osity seekers overlooked the room and extended out
g uplifting about the scene except the mercy of
eclared he was going to give everybody chance if
it, he does not believe there need be any down
those who are down are given chance and are
cal point of view the scene was sordid Prostitutes
with their men and their friends, admitted that they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01
Teachers of Agriculture Better Paid

1t pays to teach agriculture. Ac-
cording to a bulletin just issued by
the United States bureau of education,
the teacher of agriculture in the high
school usually receives a considerably
higher salary than the teacher of other
subjects. The most usual salary for
male teachers in high schools in the
United States is S700. but for teach
ers of agriculture in the group studied
the most usual salary was $1,000.
Lack of teachers" is the explana-
ton offered by the authors of the bull
letin, c. H. Robinson and F. B. jerks,
to account for the relatively higher
remuneration for those who teach ag-
riculture. When the subject was first
introduced into the schools a short
summer course provided sufficient
training, but with the extension of the
work to included several years of
careful high school study under sci
entific farming conditions, there has
come a demand for trained agricul-
tural teachers that has exhausted the
supply. Furthermore. many of the
states are giving aid to local high
schools for agricultural instruction. so
that these schools are able to pay bet
ter salaries for teachers of agriculture
than for teachers of other branches.
Not only is it found that the average
pay of special instructors in agricul-
ture is higher than of other teachers.
but that teachers who are able to give
such instruction in addition to regu-
lar work command better salaries than
they otherwise would, and are more
likely to be advanced to principalships
than if they did not have the agri-
culture.
Better pay for teachers of argicul-
ture is only one of many indications
of the remarkable growth in impor-
lance of this school subject in the
past four or five years Agriculture
had been taught here and there in
the schools for many years, but made
| little impression on the curriculum be-
| fore 1906. In the year of 19O6-07 there
were about hundred secondary
schools in the United States that gave
some sort of agricultural instruction;
| in 1910 about eighteen hundred
| schools reported to the bureau of edu-
cation that agriculture was taught as
| a separate study in the high school
department, and in 1912 figures as far
compiled indicate a very large in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01
CAMBRIDGE CITY
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Nav

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May /.
Miss Neva Hazelrig spent Wedness-
day afternoon in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Picciolo left Tues
day night for Urbana, Ohio, in which
city they will make their home.
Mrs. Fred Hosier has gone to Col
umbus, Ohio to spend a few days
with Mr.. Hosier, who is employed on
bridge construction work in that city
The funeral of Mrs. Lucretia Rey-
nolds. wife of Josiah Reynolds, of
Hopewell, was held Tuesday Burial
will not be made until the arrival of
her son, William, who resides in the
state of Washington. Mrs. Reynolds
was seventy years of age. The hus-
band and one son survive her.
Miss Catherine Wilson was six
years old Wednesday and a family
dinner was given for her.
A number of young men have form
ed an organization and have rented
a room in the Clark building to be
used as a club room. The organiza-
ton was perfected by naming of the
following officers: President, Robert
Bertsch; Vice-president, Fred Wright !;
Secretary, Albert Ohmit: Treasurer,
Karl Reese. The following young men
compose the club: Albert Ohmit,
Charles Diffenderfer, Ralph Ludding-
ton, Karl Reese, Fred Wright, John