davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-25

Corn is light. Some farmers never
made enough to last them until
grass comes next spring. while other
made plenty and some to spare.
Corn Is selling from SO to 81 per
barrel.
The Baptists closed out their re-
vival meeting at Dog Wood Chape
last Thursday night with 6 additions
to the church. Bro. Moss, of Rus
sellvlle, the pastor, was assisted in
the meeting by the Rev. Dawes, of
Auburn. BIO. Dawes was a fine
speaker. He gave US some Of the
best sermons ever delivered in that
church.
Ms. Genetta Kings daughter,
Mrs. Mary Frances, from Paducah,
is on visit to her mother at Mr..
Charley Cartsr's this week. She will
return home the first of next week
and take her mother home with her.
Tobacco is better this time than
usual. II has better color and the
leaves are longer.
Mr.. Wade Sneed is building a new
house on his farm he purchased from
his brother Alec out on the Green
vile road 8 miles flom Hopkinsville
Louis Wolf. COL, is building a new
house on his farm near here also.
The data of the first killing frost
for the last 26 years is given below:
Oct. IL. 1887, Nov. 10, 1888, Oct. G..
1889. Oct. 30, 1890, Oct. ID, 1891
Oct. rs. 1892, Oct. Is, 1893, Oct. %.
1894. Sept 80, 1895, Oct. II, 1896.
Sept. 81. 1897. Oct. 26, 1898. Nov. 8
1899. Nov 8. 1900, Nov. 4, 1901,
Sept. 1s, 1902. Oct. "a. 1903, Oct
%. 1904. Oct %. 1905, Oct. 10, 1906,
Nov. 20. 1907. Nov. 5, 1908. Oct. 13,
1909. Oct. q. 1910. Oct. %, 1911
lOct. &c. 912, Oct. %. 1913
| Snow fell on October 10Th. 1913
| 8 da, S before the killing frost.
Mr.. Joe L. Fruit is building {
new tenement house.
| Mr.. Lorenzo King has moved
miles from Pembroke to make
crop next year.
| Mr.. Charles w. Whites daughter
Miss Willie. is getting better after
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-25
HOPKINSVILLE BOY
Has Attained Prominence In
Profession at Lexington.

At the meeting of the Southern
Medical Association at Lexington
last week. at which more than a
thousand Southern physicians were
in attendance. DR.. Frank H. Clarke
was elected second vice president.
DIR. Clarke is another Hopkinsville
boy who has gone out into the world
to win success. While a boy here he
studied medicine before going east
to attend lectures and after gradua-
ton he located in Lexington. where
he has attained prominence in his
profession.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-25
Weather For the Week.

Washington, Nov. % The wealth.
err bulletin says in part:
present pressure distribution in.
dictates the approach of another dis,
turbance to the far northwest. bring
ing with it rains over the North Pa.
cifc states early in the week and prob.
ably local SHOWS and rains over the
extreme northwest day or so later.
The middle of the week these unset
tied conditions will drift eastward,
probably reaching through the end
of the week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-25
A HUNTER
Tells Why Quail Is Scarce And
Believes Game Law Is
All Right.
: litOr Hopkinsville KeLtuckian:

E litor Hopkinsville eLtuckian:
Will you permit me to answer the
1uerry. Where are the Birdsf" in
an editorial with that heading that
appeared in your issue the Goth inst.
Considering the small number of
quail that went over from last seas
on there are quite a few at likely
places, but at this time Of the year.
when cover is so abundant. II isdiffi-
cult to locate them, and the weather
thus far has been too warm to hunt
them diligently. is not so much
the shooting as it is the system Of
cultivating our farms that makes
quail scarce In this locality. Clover
fields and meadows are their favor
lite nesting places and they are cut
over for hay and many of them fall
lowed just at nesting time, and what
few Of the young that escape being
thus destroyed and come to maturi-
ty find very little covert for protec-.
ton and fall easy victims to hawks
and gunners. Out in the hills among
timber and small fields and branches
there are birds, and il the close
seasons are observed there
will always be sufficient to lure the
hunter to the fields and furnish
enough shooting to make it interest
ing.
You seem. however. not to have
caught the spirit of the true sports.
man. 1t is not the want of meat
that sends him out with dog, gun,
lunch basket and congenial compan-
ions, but desire to get out of doors
and enjoy the autumn scenery and
breath the pure air. And after q
half day of vigorous exercise to
sit down and rest on log beside
spring branch and enjoy his simple
lunch with his friend and his faithful
setter. He may or may not have
scored some fine hits or many bad
misses but he will have gotten more
than the worth of a days work in
shop or store or Office. or the cost OF
Igun or shells. He feels that he hasa
new lease of life and can work with
renewed energy; and the memo
ry Of that day will linger with him
for months, even years. to
come. There is nothing the matter
. with our game laws, they are about
right if enforced.
The land owner has control of his
premises and can say who may hunt
on them, and with our warden and
license system to aid him, he can
solve the problem of game pres =
ervatioD. l..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-25

The Chicago Record Herald had a
happy idea when it organized the
leading experts in household science
from all parts of the United States
and Europe, too-and got them to
combine their knowledge in a Sun
day department called THE Peoples
Institute of Domestic Economy"
Every woman Who ':keeps house."
whether she. does her own cooking or
directs a corps CT servants, has had
reason to welcome this helpful page
of The Sunday Record-Herald dur
ing the last year.
The editors and writer's of 1.-The
Peoples Institute. of Domestic Econ
omy" include nearly half hundred
such authorities as Mrs. Alice Pelou-
bet Norton, assistant professor of
household administration, University
of Chicago; Miss Isabel Bevier, de-
partment of household science, Uni
versity of Illinois; Miss Anna Bar
rows, Columbia University, New
York; Miss Win;fred Harper Cooley,
National Federation. of Women's
Clubs; Miss Winifred Stuart Gibbs,
dietetic specialist. New York; Miss
Grace M. Wall, department of home
economics, Iowa State College, and
so on. The range of subjects covers
everything from time-honored meth
DDS of economy to such new discov-
cries as cooking in paper bags. En-
lily Riesenberg's weekly groups of
recipes, each giving many different
ways of cooking one kind of food,
have been especially popular.
A different expert writes the lead
ing article each week, and a differ
ent person is in charge OF the recipe
and menu department each month,
thus insuring wide range of do
nestle and foreign dishes. Every
reader of The Sunday Record-Herald
also is invited to join the good work
by sending in suggestions and ques-
tions. "The Housekeeper's Council
Table, in which women from all parts
of the country exchange ideas. is a
part of this page of good things each
Sunday. In short, it is the get to-
gether" idea applied to household
science.
The Chicago Record-Herald has
our congratulations on its domestic
economy department 1t is boon
to housewives and substantial aid
to the health and happiness of
American homes.-Advertisement y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-25
MIR. LANDER'S SALE
Will Be Held Near Church Hill
Tomorrow.

Mr.. j. w. Lander, of this city,
will have sale on his farm near
Church Hill tomorrow, Nov. &c, at
which time he will dispose of live
stock, farm implements, etc. The
property will be sold at cutlery and
the sale will commence at the usual
hour. Terms will be made known on
day of sale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-25
MOVIE FILM
Made Of The sol Officers And
Pupils Of The First Baptist
Sunday School Sunday.

iy9he Cinematograph Company
made film of the Sunday School OF
the First Baptist church Sunday
morning. which viii shortly be shown
at the Rex theatre. The operator
was stationed in front of the Main
street entrance and the entire school
filed on. by classes. headed by DR..
Thompson's class of Ga men and con-
GLIDING with the Bible class Of 30
men. The attendance was sol No
preparation had been made for the
picture and it was not known until a
few minutes beforehand that it
would be taken. 1t was made under
the direction of Manager j. l..
Shrode. who is having q number Of
LEGAL films made, which ale expected
to be popular>feature at the Rex
Ga Saturday the same company took
a picture of the HopkinsvilIe -Clarks-
vile football game and secured some
of the best scrimmages and was get
ting a 80 yard run for touchdown
when the picture was spoiled by the
csowd running on the field and cut
eff the view of the runner.
Ako6erts. Mr.. Shrode expects to get
views of the Business Mems Asso-
citation, the High School and other
bodiee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-25

spell of typhoid fever. She is able
to sit up.
Old Aunt Pol y Long. who is SO
years old. is lying at the point Of
death at her soL-iL- avs, Mr.. c. F.
Marques.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-25
No Use.

Mrs. Exe-'1f had a husband who
drank as hard as yours I'd make him
buy a plaster and stick it over his
mouth" Mrs. Wye-"That wouldn't
do any good; he'd buy a porous plas-
ter."-Boston Evening Transcript
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-25

1t was delighted crowd that heard
the international Oparatic Company
at the Tabernacle last Friday night,
the first attraction of the |, ceum
course.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-25
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. true tonic
and sure Ar 0etiy@r. For adults and children. SOC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-25

We are prepared to do all kinds Of
high grade job printing. Tr" us.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-25

Remember the Good Roads
W eek Dec. End to 9th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-25
Local Brief let's.

The new ready to- wear store to be
opened in the store room next to
Hardwick's jewelry store. will be an
e 'ent with the fair sex--the room
will be remodeed by the first of the
year.
The Hustler said last week that
representatives. of Mr.. Hodge, of
henderson, are grabb ng up all the
tobacco they can at So per hundred.
N price has been fixed here yet.
There are many people here who
have never seen the turkey trot
dance. but the o. G Sprouse &c. ex
poets thousands to see their fire.
exhibition on the outside" Wednes-
day. beginning at 1:30
Somebody says that the Hardwick
jewellery store is to be remodeled at
an expense OF $4,000 to $4,000, which
will make it the Lrettiest store IN
this section of the State.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-25
THURSDAY.
''THE PRIMEVAL TEST"

This is a picture that will cause
some discussion, because every one
is not going to agree on the method
employed by the husband to keep
the love of his. The husband thinks
it necessary to go back to brute
force" to retain his place in his wife's
affections, who. he sees, is drifting
away from him.
MIKE AND JAKE AT COLLEGE.
One of those funny joke films.
This is first-class Comedy and you
will do we'll to be there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, April IA, 191;

Anna S. Miller, widow, to Edward
Steensen-Lots and 10, block lOl
Denison. Con. 100000.
Josephine Scaggs, widow, to Peter
Andresen-Lot 8, block 81, Denison
Con. $375.OO
Charles F. Chase and wife to Har
ley G. Chase-NEA NWA; SWA
NEA 33-s2-39. Con. $1O,4Oo.oO.
Nancy A. Allstot, widow, to ]. R
Allstot-S1a SWA; NEA SWA 31-S2
SO. Con. $16,500.OO.
Tuesday, April Is, 1918.
Albert Petersen, single, to William
=. Schroeder-Lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, blocl
3, Buck Grove. Con. $4,000.
Kate Molony, unmarried, to NJ. J
Mitchell-Lot s, block 4, Vail. Con
$4,000.
Wednesday, April 10, 1913.
Richard w. Mcclure, single, to Flu
gene and Margaret Murtagh-NEA
all SEA lying N. of right of way d
&c. & N. w. R. r. 16-S4-37. Con. $26,
$4,000.
Thursday, April 16, 1913,
John Ahart and wife to Laura A
Mourer-Lot 4, block IS, Dow City
Con. $4,000.
Friday, April IS, 1913.
Henry Goettsch and wife to Joseph
S. Dodd-Lots IS, 10 and 20, block {
and lots 1 and 2, block II, all in XII
ron. Con. $1.OO, etc.
Earl Divine and wife to William
Dwine-Und u int. NWA NWA 6
S2-4O and SEA NEA and NE 1-3 Sc
IA 1924. Con. $4,5O0.OO.
Saturday, April 10, 1913.
Christina Kullberg, widow, Alice A
Kullberg, single, Annie Kullberg
single, to Carl A. Kullberg, John E.
Kullberg and Ernest NJ. Kullberg-
Sh IL and NEA NEA and NEA
NWA 1856. Con. 100000.
Western Town Lot Co. to Willie
Evers-Lot 2, block 80, Schleswig.
Con. $4,000.
Western Town Lot Co. to Carl 10.
hann-Lots and 4, block 80, Schles.
wig-Con. $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-23

by the serious illness of her father
Mr.. Turner.
Misses Emma and Anna Koestel
were visitors in Denison Tuesday be
tween trains.
have been visiting her mother and
sisters in Des Moines the past ter
days.
Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Miss G. At
kins spent Thursday in Denison with
friends.
Mrs. Ben Wahlin and daughter
Clara, were business visitors Satur
day in Carroll.
Miss Wayne Bierne spent Satur.
day in Denison.
C. A. Gillin, of Sioux City, visited
here last week with his cousins, the
Misses Giblin.
Henry Bral was a couny seat caller
Friday.
Mrs. Costello returned Saturday
from a several weeks stay at the DR..
Booher home at Logan.
Mrs. ]. Powers spent the latter part
of the week with her sister, Mrs.
O'Connor, in Denison.
Emmett Quirk is assisting as clerk
in the Joe Duffy store.
Mrs. John Driscoll and daughter,
Adeline, spent Tuesday in Denison on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Duffy went to
Omaha Thursday to see the famous
actress, Sarah Bernhard, at the Or
pheum. They returned home Friday
evening.
Barney Simon, of Odebolt, was a
| Vail visitor recently.
J. P. Duffy spent few days last
week in Omaha on business.
Mrs. John Walsh spent couple Of
days last week in Dunlap visiting her
father and sister.
Ed Monaghan returned home last
week from Kansas Ciy, where he grad
uated this spring from the Kansas City
Veterinary school. Ed is now full
fledged doctor and expects to locate
at Wall Lake, and his many friends
wish him the best of luck in his work.
John Driscoll was in DenisOn Tues
day on business.
Tracy Chapman was passenger to
West Side Friday on business.
Willie Mitchell and Mr. Conway, of
Carroll attended the dance here last
Friday evening.
Mr.. Peters, of West Side, spent
Sunday evening here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Mitchell were in
Denison on business Monday.
The R. N. A. gave shower last
Thursday evening at the Mrs. Ed
Quirk home for Miss Clara Mean
drews in honor of her approaching
marriage to p. Monaghan. A large
number were present and delight
full evening was spent Refreshments
were served and Miss McAndrews
was the recipient of some handsome
cut glass as a token of her friends
esteem. The same evening the groom
elect, was complimented by the M.
w. A. with a shower at the M. w. A.
hall, when the groom to be received
a very handsome rocker from the
lodge. Refreshments were srved and
all spent a merry evening.
The funeral of Bob Patterson, who
died suddenly last Friday, April Is,
1913, was held today, Monday, at IL
o'clock from the VIM. Byrnes under
taking rooms. Burial was made in
the Vail cemetery. Mr.. Patterson had
been working for H. Plotz. He
worked in the forenoon and after din
ner he said he did not feel well
enough to go to work, and when Mr..
Plotz came in from work in the even
ing he found him dead. Mr.. Patter-
son was about so years of age. His
brother, John Patterson, and daugh-
ter, of Rodney, were here to attend
the funeral.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-23

This is portarit of Frank Morris,
prominent Des Moines citizen and
chairman of the board of supervisors
of Polk county. He says he did not
know what kood eyesight was until
DR.. Weber fitted him with his COM
pound specially ground glasses.
i DR.. Weber does not treat general
diseases, that is for your family phys
ician.
DR.. Weber devotes his whole time
and attention to curing diseases of the
eye, ear and throat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-23
Statement of the Condition
The Crawford Co. State Bank

Denson County Craw
ford, 18th of April 1913
made Auditor of State.
Amount bills other evidences Of
debts discounted purchased actually owned
by this bank $elloz4oe
Silver in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,33350
coin . ... ................ ..:... 1ss7767
Other items
Total ........ ...... ...............
with solvent banks ................... ....
o 100000
Value of
1904 OS5.47
LIABILITIES
of capital stock ............... 100000
deposits 35O74243
demand 4,4S3.42
Amou deposits
Amount deposited by banks 1874
Total deposits ........ ............ ..... $500
deductng 415047
liabilities .................. ..... 1864
State Iowa. Crawford County
| George
is full,
best knowledge belief that the
loaned advanced
exhibited
GEORGE NAEVE, Vce-Presidnt
VicePresident,
E. B. STEPHENS,
Notary in
Attesed by J. P. Conner, I. J. Garrison, Directors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-23

NUVeu Uy SlH1pSUH, SeCUHueu Uy
Tamm, that council adjourn until
April 10, 1918, at s O'Clock p. m. All
members voting yes, motion was de-
clared carried.
Attest: w. H. LAUB,
E. F. Tucker, Mayor.
Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
BARK ASHORE ON
OREGON'S COAST;
CREW is ABOARD

ur nitrH i-fs-a f.tased Wire
WHEELER. or. F'cb "a Run
ming ashore in dense fox. tho
German four mastcd bark Mint 30
today On the sands half mile
south of the entrance 10 the Ne.
hRiem bar. and probably viii be- q
total loas.
The crew is remaining on board
in frantic effort 10 work the bark
out of its dangerous position. The
ship was turned completely around
by the impact and hurrpwed into
the sands 90 considerable depth
The Garibaldl lifesaviug crew Is
IN close touch. and II he ship
shows signs 81 breaking mp. the
men aboard viii be removed
The Mimi was bound from Val.
paraiso to Astoria. or. and went
ashore AZ 4 O'Clock last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
TIMES FIRE LOSS
FIXED AT $247,000

Damage estimated NJ s2f7 600. II
has been estimated. was sustained
by 40 firms ia the fire which broke
out In the Seattle Times building
AZ q IS yesterday morning. and
which practically quilted the top
two floors of both the Times build.
INK and The Denny building ad.
iaCeni
The greatest loss was sustained
by the Times Nearly 500 ono was
lost in linotype machines. type and
equipment on the fourth floor of
the building
DEATH CORNER" Chicago
scene Of many murders. saw a
shooting that terrified the neigh
borhood Scores OF policemen
came They found q dummy lying
PROSTATE with a bullet through his
brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
She Darkened Her
Gray Hair
A Kansas City Lady parkened Her
Gray Hair ard Stimulated It's
Growth by 4 Simple
Home Process.
She reus How She Did It.

Mrs. \ RgEam. q wellhnown
resident OF Kansas city Mo. who
dark ned her gray hair by a simple
home process. made the following
statement. ANY lady or gentle
man can darken their gray or fad
ed hair. stimulate iR growth and
make 10 soft aud glossy with this
simple recipe. which they can mix
AZ home To half pint OF water
add I ~. of hay run, I small box
OF Barbo Compound and a ~. Of
glycerine These ingredients can
be purchased az any drug store at
very little cost Apply 20 the hair
twice week until the cray hair IS
darkened sufficiently then every
two weeks This mixture relieves
any scalp troubles and is excellent
for dandruff aud falling hair II
does not stain the scalp. is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
off II will make gray.haited
person look 10 20 20 years
Younger '- Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
STEAMERS HIT;
BOTH SINK;
ALL SAVED

SAN FRANCISCO Fob II
strucl amidahlps by thc steamer
Hugh j Corcorgn on Angel leland
iu dense foe today the Southern
Pacific passenger steamer SENT
mole went TO the bottom of the BIAS
OF Alcatrat Island fcw miuufea
after The collision The crcw aud
o. alarHenFerH were saved
The Cnr,ornn sank a fcw min
utes later Her crew 81 ~ was
taken OF by he steamer Angel
Island
Tho Seminole had just left her
slip Tor Sacramento
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

cciycd here by G - CouoYer. from
John a. siolcher. editor Of Lcslle.s
NfohlY.
Loob's work IN putting an end
- tae customs house frauds IN
y " York city D. said 10 have ap.
pealod 10 ihc biz syndicate Ills
new Job is said 10 be- the admins.
iraiiYe work Of seeing bat Guggen.
hcim interests IN Alaska gets
fair deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
WOMAN OF los
DEMANDS RIGHT
TO WE'D MAN sc

Los ANGELES. Feb. IA
Determined 20 marry despite
despite the protests Of their
relatives. marcelina EliHaelda,
io5 and pisasan,ine Leon. 80,
mesieans appeared before Su.
perior Judge Rivea to-day 20
demand why they arc not al.
lowed 10 become man and wife.
Judge RiVen appointed guar.
dian for the aged women sew.
erai weeks ago ~ the request
o. her relatives. who repre-.
sented that the proposed mar.
risac was a plan 20 dispose o.
the $4,000 estate Of Mrs.
EiixAcida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
NO HOPE FoP|
% n s'i' ; s7kId

20 lnltfd Prem I4assd W..
MILWAUKEE. Peb. Il.
abandoned here today d,
men aboard the ilshlns
beam. which Is two a.
after starting out On !
cruise. 10 a point 40 ~
from here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
LOEB TO WORK FOR
THE GUGGENHEIMS

William Loeb. jr collector Of
he port Of Now YORK.. ~ soon 10
'abe place with tho Guggcnheim
h} Indicate. az twice his prcsouf
salary 20 look after their ALASKAN
Interests. according 10 letter re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

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Nitho,
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The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05

additional being for this
section which will appear regularly the Mean
while and criticisms will be greatly appreciated
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05

We will send you a facsimile
of the title page of this
magazine section
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05
Kentucky

printed on sepia, on Indian
tinted ripple-6nished card
board. suitable for framing.
for 10 cents, or hand colored
for 25 cents. Postage pre-
paid. Address, The Associa-
ted Publishers Company. sol
Provident Bank Building.
Cincinnati, Ohio.