davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
Il N
Card No. ia
Effective Sunday April 80. 1911

TRAINS GOING SOUTH
,@ &c. 4 N o. Linn. ll:56 .. 70
ii--St. l.. Express 5,S5 y Z
No. 99-Dixie Limited. lO:41 o. m.
NJ. 95.-Dixie Flyer. 9:Ol a. 81
10. 55--Hopkinsville Ac. TICS a q
"a. ,63-St. l.. Fast Mail 5:S3 a. u
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
10. &C. & St. l.. Linn. 5:25 a. u
20. 62-St. Louis Express, 9:53A
No. 98--Dixie Limited. 7:03'a. m.
y4.-Dixie Flyer. 6:52 .. %
"a 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 8:56 D. "
d. S4- st. l.. Fast Mail, l0:12p
Nos. So and "a will make Nos. 90
lad els stops except "a will not stop
Warrington and No. 95 will
ut stop at Warrington or Empire
DO. 81 and 81 connect a. 81. La
- west.
20. 81 connects AZ Cutnrls tor Memphih I'm
iots AZ far south a. Grin and Tor Louiavi
tacinRAti and East.
10. s. and IS nzke direct conn AZ Gut
lor Louisville, Cincinnati and ali point
-s and east Thereof No. 50 ana s. Aao Con
NJ FOR Memphis and way points.
o. % runs through 70 Chicago and win 40
Ty passengers 70 point South o. EvaDsVlas
20. s3throagh slice isrs 20 AtisnsS, Mao,
aehsonviiis, So. Augustine an TA0aPA. ~.
40 Pullman slesners " Mes Orleaos Con
,cts At Guthrie for points East aoa weg
vii not carry ocai paas1nzsra Tor potts y NJ
sahviiis Ten
&c. HOOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
NO FAVOR.

Travelling Lecturer for Society Ito
the remaining listener)-I shouold
like to thank you, sir, for so atten-
lively hearing me to the end of a
rather long speech.
Local Member of Society-Not at
all, sir. I'm the second speaker
Punch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
CAN HELP THEMSELVES.

Mrs. Church-Are your children
being brought up to help them
selves?
Mrs. Gotham-Are they? Why, 1
can't keep a particle of jam in the
house more than a dayl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
IRRESISTIBLE INDICTMENT.

Her Friend-If you don't like the
hotel service, why do you stay thereS
Herself-My dear, they have such
perfectly exquisite stationery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
ITS KIND.

"The member of the society with
the very deep voice sang me a song
Of welcome on my return"
'Indeed What l would call a
bass reception"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
REVERSE ENGLISH.

"T've got to see young man to-
day on a delicate Grand"
"Ah, he wants to marry your
daughter"
mo; want to marry his mother,
and 1 don't believe he views me in
the most suitable light"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
THEIR NATURE.

'"The two friends are rather as
eetic and inclined to penitential ex-
ercises."
"What do they do?'
"One wears a hair shirt and the
other has Joined a Browning club"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
BOOK OF THE HOUR.

at is the novel of the hour"
"Think SOP"
eyes; there hasn't been a better
novel written since IL 80 last night"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
NOTICE.

J.. I'm c. Duffy. County Attorney
of christian county, will on MARCH
4 h. 1913. at 1:30 .. m, at the front
door of the court house
In Hopkinsville. KY, pursuant
to the following order Of the Fiscsl
Court Of Christian county, cffer the
following franchise for sale. accord
ing to the terms ard conditic-:-
thereof.
Given under my hand. this Febru .
q. ary IL. 1918.
JOHN G. DUFFY.
County Attorney Of Christian Co.
! FISCAL COURT OF CHRISTIAN
COUNTY.
State of Kentucky G..
County OF Christian '''
February term, 1918.
February 9Th, 1913.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
TIME FOR 1T.

"T've got the dot on you"
"Then | guess it's time for me-
10 make a dash"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-27
February term, 1913.
February 9Th, 1913.

COUNTY TELEPHONE FRANCHISE
1t is hereby ordered by the Else /,
Court of Christian County that b
franchise to erect, maintain and op-
perate telephone lines, poles. cables
and fixtures and wires along arc
across the public roads. highways ano
bridges f the county and the righ'
of way thereof, be sold by this court
at public cutlery, to the highest anO
best bidder, for period of 20 years
from and after this date. The per.
son or persons, company or corpora.
ton becoming the owner or owners of
this franchise and after the sale
thereof shall have been confirmed
by order of this court, shall have
granted to him. them or it, fran.
ichise giving to him, them or it, his,
their or its successors, assigns OF
lessees. the following privileges and
imposing upon him, them or it, his
their or it's successors, assigns or
lessees the following rights and pri-
vileges, subject to each and all of
the restrictions and regulations here.
in contained. and enforced. not in
conflict with the laws of this state
now in force. or which may be here
matter enacted.
/. That there is hereby created
and established a franchise or priv
ilege to erect. operate and maintain
a system Of telephone lines. poles.
wires, cables and fixtures along
and across the public roads, high,
ways turnpikes, and bridges of this
county, subject to the jurisdiction
OF this court.
2. This franchise or privilege
shall continue for period of twenty
years from this date.
3. The purchaser or purchasers
or owners of this franchise or privi-
lege may assign or transfer same.
A. Said lines, wires. cables. poles.
and fixtures shall be erected and
maintained in a workmanlike man
ner, and said poles shall be located
outside of the valleys or bitches. so
as not to interfere with public trav-
Ell and traffic on the said public roads.
highways and turnpikes, nor with
the maintenance. repairs. reconstrue-
ton or drainage Of same. or the en-
trance Of any private property.
5. The purchaser or purchasers
of this franchise or privilege. his or
their successors or assigns shall
properly repair any damage that
may be done TO any Of said roads.
highways or turnpikes or bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
HILLSDALE AIDS CRUSADE.
Association Urges General Clean-UI
of Premises by Householders.

Unanimous approval of the campaign
being waged this week throughout the
District to make the city cleaner was
given by the Hillsdale Citizens Associa-
ton at its meeting last evening in Odd
Fellows Hall in Sumner road. r. L. Will
kerson presented the resolution and the
members were urged by the president to
cleanse their own premises and to re-
quest their neighbors to do the same. The
association as whole was appointed a
committee to carry out this program, and
it is the desire that every resident in
terest himself in the movement sand as
sist.
The acquiring by the government of the
streets in Hillsdale was discussed and
severe criticism was voiced of the failure
by Congress to pass law whereby these
highways could become public property
and thereby receive consideration in the
way of improvements at the hands OF the
officials.
A decision was reached to solicit SUBJ
scriptlons among the citizens to secure
the services of an attorney to present the
matter before the city officials and ulti
mately to endeavor to have a bill passed
by Congress taking over these streets.
The presence of poolroom on Nichols
avenue, in close proximity to the public
school and a church, was the cause of
criticism by members. 1t was pointed
out that there were no barrooms, and
up to the present time no poorooms, in
the suburb and that every effort should
be made to keep the community rid of
such places In the course of the discus
sion however, it was learned that the
poolroom was for members of a club
only, and that those desiring to play
would have first to obtain membership.
The matter was placed before the asso-
citation, and it was voted down by very
small majority. Rev. c. II. Parker, orig
inator of the motion, stated that he in
tended to carry the fight further in an
least moved away from its present To-
cation.
The annual election of officers was held.
resulting as follows: \. F. Jackson, pres
ident (re-elected unanimously: c. E.
Howard, vice president; r. L. Wilkerson.
secretary; c. w. Edelin,, assistant secre-
tary: w. e. Wills, treasurer. and Rev.
c. H. Parker, chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
MODERATOR IS ELECTED.
Rev. H. r. Johnson Will Head Pres
bytery of Washington.

Rev. DR.. Hubert Rex Johnson, pas
tor of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. has been elected moderator
of the Presbytery of Washington for
the ensuing term by the presbytery,
now in session at the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. Rev.
DR.. j. w. Wightman, retired minis
ter. was chosen as vice moderator.
An innovation was launched by the
present session of the presbytery In
the election of moderator's council
or advisory body for the moderator.
There are six members of the council.
to serve various terms. Those named
to serve three years were Rev. Paul
r. Hickok and Elder Stanton j. Peele;
two years, Rev. DR.. Donald c. Mac
Leod and Elder H. K. Simpson, and
for one year, Rev. DR.. James L. Mar
shall and Dr. Daniel Mcfarland.
Reports of various committees were
heard at the morning session today.
including one from the committee on
education, showing that $4,000 was
spent during the year. and asking for
$1,000 900 in church offerings In 1914.
The report of the board of trustees
also was read.
l.. S. A McCullum. colored. gradu-
ate of the theological department of
Howard University, was examined and
licensed to preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
CLEANUP CRUSADE
MAK|NGP PROGRESS
Continued from First Page.)

tionS and instructing residents of the
poorer sections a to the best methods of
keeping their premises clean.
Many volunteers also are assisting in
the alley work under the direction of the
Associated Charities. Chairman Richard
son yesterday received letter from Wal
ter S. Ufford secretary of the Associated
Charities, stating that this organization
heartily indorses the effort being made to
clean up Washington and that it intends
to cooperate with the committee to the
fullest extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15

should be taken looking to a change
which will require the collection of all
kinds of trash. Members of the commit
tee On sanitary affairs were directed TO
investigate the question and submit an
appropriate resolution at thenext meet
ing.
On motion of DIR. Parsons the assoeia-
ton by unanimous vote expressed regret
because of the retirement OF Capt James
F. Oyster from the school board, the reso-
luton stating that the energy and zeal
displayed by Capt. Oyster contributed to
the successful uplift of theschools.
One Majority Against Suffrage.
The question of restoration of suffrage
to thepeople of the District was debated
members of the association and visitors
participating in the discussion. BY
margin of one vote the association de-
cfded that suffrage is not wanted.
DR. Thomas E. Will led the affirmative
side, while w J. F'rizZell had charge Of
the negative side. Those who participat-
ed with DR.. Will were DIR. L. d. Walter
and w. B. Mckenzie of the North Wash
ington Citizens Association. President
Tucker S. Sowerbutts, w. J. Lang and
Milton D. Mattee expressed themselves as
being unalterably opposed to suffrage in
the District.
During the course of his remarks Mr.
Frizzell described the conditions which
existed in the days of suffrage, told of
election riots and other troubles and said
that Washington today is the best gov
erned city in the United States. 1t is
free from grafters, he said, and there Is
every reason why it should not return to
suffrage.
Mr.. Mckenzie expressed contrary
view. He characterized Washington as a
Russian city and declared there had been
rioting here under the present form of
government.
There was hooting, jeering mob on
Pennsylvania avenue March 3. the day of
the suffragist parade he said, annoying
the noble-hearted women who were CIV
ing a demonstration to gain relief from
oppression.
And the trouble was brought about by
a bungle between the local and federal
governments, he added. 1.-The federal
government did not provide ample time
for the clearing of the streets
Every policeman I saw on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue March was doing all he
could and trying to do MORE declared
Mr.. FrizZell, land they were afterward
blamed for not maltreating and assault
ing people who were in the way of the
ladies who were riding down the Avenue
man ia S3liOn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
TAK0MA PARK, Nd, JOINS
IN CLEANUP CRUSADE
Town Council Responds to Appeal
From Women's Club Committee
for Cooperation.

Citizens of Takoma Park Md, have
joined in the Districts cleaning-up cru
SADIE, and in the work will receive the as
of that corporation lying just across the
District line on the Maryland side. A
similar campaign was carried on last
year with excellent results.
A committee, composed of Mrs. E. X.
Nelson and Mrs. Ben G. Davis, represent
ing the Home Interest Club of Takoma
Park, appeared before the mayor and
town council last night and urged their
cooperation in cleaning up the town.
They assured the officials that if the town
would arrange to have all rubbish hauled
away they would spread this information
broadcast through the members Of the
organization and request that all ma
terial be placed where it could be removed
in the quickest possible time when teams
call.
Upon this assurance, and on motion OF
Councilman H. F. Taft, the sum of SO
was appropriated and the health commit
tee directed to repeat the annual cru
SADIE of cleaning up the town along the
same lines as year ago. Health Omcer
H f. Rogers last night, following the
meeting. announced cleaning-up week as
extending from April D to % inclusive.
All the details of the crusade will be
left to the discretion of the health COM
mittee.
following this action on the part OF
the council and in the interest of public
health, Health Officer Rogers submitted
to the council an amendment to the town
charter with view to cleaner and
healthier conditions, especially during the
summer season when flies are most prev
alent
Health Officer Rogers explained that
the Maryland health authorities are
vitality interested in Takoma Park s well
fare from health standpoint and are
constantly in touch with the town au-
thorities. They have offered their as
sistance in the Introduction and passage
of any measures pertaining to the health
Of the town and keeping it in a clean and
sanitary condition at all times. The
amendments We're referred to the ordi-
nance committee for any suggestions or
corrections, with instructions to report
at the next meeting of the council. The
matter received the unanimous support
of the council last night. which favors
the adoption of regulations proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15

Eight members of the police force are
named in transfer orders issued this
morning by Maj. Sylvester. E. G. Glenn
of the first and H. A. Cole of the fourth
precinct exchange places, and F. j. Brun
ner of the eighth precinct and j. A
Corners of the seventh precinct also
will trade posts. S. B. Kleindienst goes
from the fourth to the seventh precinct
S. b. Chaffee, from the seventh to the
tenth: E. J. Lawless. from the tenth to
the second. and A. E. Sutton, from the
second to the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
KEEP CITY CLEAN"
IS NORTHEAST SLOGAN
Citizens Declare Annual Clean
Up Ought Not to Be
Necessary.

Cooperation in the "clean city, cam
paign was decided upon last night at a
meeting of the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association. appointment of DR..
Thomas E. VIII as delegate to the cen
trail clean city committee was announced,
with instructions to do all in his power
to bring about a thorough cleaning of
the northeast section of the city.
In discussing the clean-city campaign.
said President Tucker, members of the
executive committee thought it deplorable
that such cleaning is made necessary
each year.
cit is a condition of which the people
of the city should be ashamed" Presi-
dent Tucker said. land it is made neces-
sary because of the indifference of house,
holders. The city has a street cleaning
department, and collections are made
throughout the year, and all that is nee
essary to keep the city clean is for the
houSeholderS TO put the refuse in cans.
Would Have Street Inspection.
inspectors should compel householders
to keep their premises clean the entire
year." added President Tucker, land the
annual cleanup would not be necessary"
Continuing, President Tucker told of an
amount of rubbish removed from a lot
last year and said repetition of the
cleaning was necessary this year
ut is an outrage" hedeclared. that
a taxpayer has no protection from such
violations of law. 1t is certainly a con-
dition that needs attention.
w. J. Lang stated that some trash col
Iectors are too arbitrary about what they
will take away Certain kinds of refuse
are collected and certain kinds are
thrown aside
They seem to carry away only what
is of some use to Them Mr.. Lang stated
They should be required to take all
trash and refuse" said w. S. Bransom
and Dr. Starr Parsons said he heartily
agreed with him.
Mr. Branson suggested that action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
Leave for Mrs. Grant Sought.

two months additional leave will be
given Mrs. Adelaide Il. Grant. a clerk
-, the office OF the District of Columbia
assessor. who -as assaulted by Ma
:haniel Green coiored, the night of De
ceI.ber Is. if the consent of Congress
car be obtained. This announcement
was made today by Commissioner Ru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15

Think of it. Only 93c for a room
size rug that will give you an entire
summers comfort and service. These
are fresh from the orient (our direct
importation). Offered in beautiful
oriental stenciled patterns.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15

dolph. Mrs. Grants jaw was broken
by her assailant. She has not recover
ed from her injuries. and is able to sit
up only two hours a day. Congress,
during the last session. provided addi-
uional leave for her. but the time ex-
pires May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15

of the death in indianapolis Sunday of
Mrs John +. Hawkins, wife of Brig.
Gen. Hawkins. L. S.. a., and daughter
of Col. Craig. who was chief of ord
nance at the outbreak of the civil war.
Burial will be made in Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15

A curbstone market is to be established
in Fairmont. w. Va, soon, through the
efforts of the domestic science depart
ment of the Woman's Club. Farmers
and truck gardeners can display their
produce in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether q situation or a servant
a. want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
Approved by Retail Merchants.

A similar communication was received
by Mr. Richardson from Joseph Stras-
burger, president of the Retail Mer-
chants Association. Mr.. trasburger
stated that he knows of no more impor-
tant work that has been undertaken In
Washington than the effort now being
made to improve the health conditions of
the city, and that the members of his as
ISOLATION have been requested to assist
in the work in every way possible
The beginning of clean-city week was
formerly observed in the public schools
of the District of Columbia yesterday.
Each day this week instruction in civic
sanitation will be given all the pupils of
each school DIR. William NJ. Davidson.
superintendent of schools; members of
the board of education and school prin-
cipals and teachers are manifesting in
terest in the sanitary undertaking and
have promised to give it support
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01
Nenjabr 1918.

Qm Sabresanfun9 itehen mix Dor
elmer 5rage, Die mir aus Dem dlttH
Sabr biniibsrnsbmen uno in osren Goz
iuns elm tpi1tiessStiidau
entbalten it, Wir oenten on Die Grz
st9niiie i'm 8altan. bic sinsn eroBen
8orsang in Der 9eftitte Der Wsnfds
belt bdritslIen. Seit einem ssabrbuns
bert gait ss fir ieIbitperifdnoIid, bob
Die 3ertriimmsrung Der tiirfiiheu
5srri6aft in Gurppa ni6t poG5ogsH
DerbeH t0Hne, pbne gan3 europa in
einen Sranos unb Sriimmerbaufsn gu
perlpanbsln. 2tue 4rseihsn iprehsn
bafiir, oab iolaes niht esiasben
piro. Wphl lift ssnug gIut eefloien.
aber Die 5lammen iino nitt iibsr ibrsn
5esrb btnausgeihIogen. 9ub Elm fold
nihtieer auIturprp3sb in fold oers
bdltnibmdbigsr S-ils lit poasieben
tonn. tpis bas allsm 4ni6ein nad
Der San fsin ipirb. lit als Elm iramsns
ier Jortihritt 3u be5eihnen. Der bic
8erDirtlihung bes frommen Wunihes
bonn Jriebsn auf groen in iihtbors
5srns riitt. Mau tonn oIio am 8e.
sinn bes nsuen Sabrss ben groben
9etpinn buhsn, oab elm Streben
ipabrnebmbar 1T. bic pislsn suropdi>
ihen Rationen in cine grpbe 06Itsrs
fdmiite an pertpdnbeln, nuhbem Der
irritirsnbe 5r.motorper bes Ssmansns
thums beieitiat lit.
Der frohe 4usblit tpirb ourn ben
5intpsis gstriibt, bab in europa nod
5tpei srobe 9Oltersruppen iit feinolid
gegsniiber gu itebsn ideinsn, alIein nit
jebem Gage tpiro es !larer, bdb niht
fsinblife 4bii6tsn bis1e Gruppirung
berDorgerufen babsn, ionbern Elm ess
genfeitigss Wibtrauen. pie IS nat Den
aroben umpdl5ungen felt 1870 niht
usblsiben fonnte. Cine neue Ration
bat iih i'm Ssr3en guropas sntpid.lt,
10 iiberaus ndftig, bab bic iibrigen
fationeu nod ni6t permoGt buben,
iih in ben 9erbGltnifien sureht gu fins
ben. Gin ldngerss 3uTammenleben
ntrb bieies ssssnieitiss Mibtrausn be-
fbnidtisen, Sumdl Die unpermeiplihs
4uflOfung Der tiirtiichen 5srrfduft in
europa Diel bdsu bsitragen pirb, Elm
beHeres eegenieitiaes 8erftdnbniB ans
subobnen, penn obne 5rage fpirb bas
burh cine Der grobten 8efurhtunqen
peaen zines Deftfrieaes uus benz Weo
aerdumt. geforgniife In bisfer Sin.
iidt bietet nur nod gbina, anein oieie
pirb ourn bic Wahrnebmang srs
ftreut. boB in ibrer art fhtpierigere
prOblsms ihre 2Dfuss eefunbsn baben.
gs mar 8ismurds bsftinmte MnIiht,
bab Elm palberfub aufflieeen fpirb, To-
bafb irsenb etne europdii9e Nation
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01
Cries @eissarteu IN Gid 9aan.

Infer alter 1reunb Gerr Jobn !
Cries bat jeBt fein Weinlotol On
gnopunit Der Sohn Gtr16e Qinit
oeer aennuer 229l lusbec Nooo, ID
einstrihtei, bob bic Befuher ou9 I'm
Winter llntertunis unh bic lbliGt
euie Werpilssuns finben. Gs iit sir
lufiigsr killer Mnurn. no man gol
gut ellen unh irinien iann. Aber nod
cine Ttueruns eibt ss in hem alt.
rsnommirten QofaI. Nom /. 1dnua,
an nirb 0tuiAeHtier sinstfiibgs. 10.
bob axH biejtnissn Gdite, nslGs ieinl
worliebe fiji @sin boben. ibren Dau.
men b<frisbieen i6nnen. Nur bic bts
fen Warlen Don JInf4snbier iint
trb1lilih. sbenfo suie nur ole btiten
einbtimiinen Weinmorfen. Die Rid.
ppn papa Uries 1T ipeit unb brett Be-
riibnt. 4ura, IN bisitm GtabIiTemeni
III 5sber gtit dufeebobeH. Das Qotai
IN jett febr bsqutnl 81 srrei6en unn
3u perlafen, btnn bic Jobn GiroBe
Cars sebren Dor bem 0orfen nm. Dis
Gtrnbenbo6n 60. tnt bort cine Gss
Isilsf@leife oeiest.