davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-22

alone knew. This Is study OF three
horribly Uniformed women on what Ia
perhaps a beach. One OF these ladies II
offering the other Dutch nosegay. one
OF the sort wherein twenty different
flowers are built into neat mound.
with little paper frill around It Ike
the railing about grave: but there are
no frllls around the ladies nor on them.
They look slike the drawings done By
bad schoolboy on a slate or a back fence.
The other day an altitudlnous art critic
remarked OF an impressionist Uhe king
piE impressionist. bclieve): "Cezanne
| is already an old master" Maybe tina;
| explains him. at least to persons Ike
me, who believe there are men alive to-
day who can paint as we'll and draw
a lot better than any OF those old
fellows
To those persons who think It's great
to he crazy I must impart that the
kingpns among the impresslon'sts ana
post-impressonists to-day are or were
named Cezanne. Matsse and Van Gogh.
II you want to appear to be disciples
| all YOU need to do Is to pause before
tumble OF color that looks as though
the artist had taken every tube OF paint
he could buy or borrow and scrambled
Il upon a defenseless canvas, gasp three
times and excla!m, IT'S a Van Gogh.
II you prefer to take up the Cuoist form
o. mania stop before Picabll. the
catalogue will tell you which Is which.
Besides the studies IN paranoia. which
are supplied by the foreign talent. the
Armory exhibit has some extraordinar-
lily beautiful examples Of American
painting and sculpture. Before they ring
for the ambulance look NJ the screens By
Robert Chanler. the sculptures of George
Barnard, Robert Aitken. Joseph David
son. the beautiful animal pieces OF Ar.
thur putnam of California. and then.
unless these restore your mind, let them
e lead you on to a padded cell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06
Would See Alaska.

Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, the fam ous actress, has recently expressed her wish to tour Alaska and has the Portland manager of the Or pheum Circuit 10 make inquiries for her regarding the trip. Mime. Bernhardt has played in every other part of the globe and wishes to appear here. The probable ap- pearances in Southeastern Alaska will be ketchikan and Juneau and many local people have expressed an intent on making a trip to one of these towns for an opportunity to hear the famous actress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06
Alaska Kelp Beds
 Will Be Surveyed.
University of Washington Botanists Designated to Do the Work Un-
 der Government Direction.

The United States government has enlisted the services of two members of the faculty of the Uni. versltv of Washington, Dr. Theo. dore C. Frye, professor of Botany, and George B. Rigg, instructor in botany to head parties oi botanlsts to make a survey of the beds of kelp in Alaskan waters during the coming summer. The party led by Professor Fry will investigate the Sitka region, and the botanist. under Mr. Rigg will survey tn. Kodiak regiou.. Both parties will leave Seattle during the month of May, at which time the kelp is of large size.
 The survey of the kelp beds of Alaskan waters will be conducted under the direction of Dr. Frank K. Cameron. in charge of the fer tilization investigation of the bur. eau of the federal department of agriculture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06
Advance Cannery
 Crews Arriving.

The vanguard of the crews of Southeartern Alaska canneries are already being brought north from southern ports. The Curacao landed advance crews this trip at Brunette Inlet, Funter Bay and Rake. The early activity this sea son will probably be directed to- ward driving traps, a large number of which were located last season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06
Bremen Meet.
Six members taken into the Com
 pany. Committee appointed to arrange dance for February 2l.

Six new members were elected to membership at the regular meet ing of the Alert Fire Company at the Town Hall. Monday evening. The new fighters are:- Oscar Case, Chas. Lynch, Clarence Lewis, Clarence Brown, Lawrence Horgh- elm ard R. Shangle.
 ]. E: N Worden, Ernest Campbell and H. Dawes were appointed as a committee to arrange for the an- nual Firernens Ball which as the 22nd falls on Saturday will be held on the evening of the 21 st this year,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06
MarOOnS Win
 By One Point.
Second teams tie in opener TO- 10.

In a hotly contested game at the Rink last Friday evening, the Maroons defeated the Blacks by one point, E I2, Tn the first basketball game played by members of the Wrangell Athletic Club. The teams both played a careful game which improved in open teamwork as the game progressed and in the last half, some excellent basketball was seen, showing that practice can develop some last teams.
 In the opener, the second teams of the Black and Maroon lists, tied up with score of 10 10. In the second teams, many of the players had never taken part in a contest and an occasional shot at the wrong basket and pass in the wrong direction gave amusement 10 the crowd. The tie was not played off on account of the spec tators being anxious to see the first teams clash.
 Another game may be played on the nth which will be announced next week II the arrangements can be ma de.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06
North America Third
 In Mountain Heights.

Since the discovery of Mount Mckinley in Alaska, North Amer. ica has ranked third among the continents in the matter of height of mountains. Asia has Mount Everest, of the Himalayas, 2o,oo2 feet above sea level. and South America has Mount Aconcagua. of the Andean system. 23ioSo feet in height. North America comes next with Mount Mckinley, 20, 800 feet, and Africa is fourth. with kibo Peak, Io. 32o feet in height. Mount Blanc, Europe's highest moutain, is 15,-82 feet in height, which is higher by more than a thousand feet than any mountain in the United States, exclusive of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06
Alaska Balance
 Nearly 2o,oOO,oOO.

The imports to Southeaster Ala ska nearly oubled last year, the total value of the 1912 importation being Sc. 6o, ,224.oo as compared with S5, 4e2, 416:oo in 1911, ac- cording to the figures of the annual costumes report issued from the capital January 3Ist. Of the ten important places, Loring, Haines, Treadwell and Sitka, declined in importations while Wrangell, Ketchikan, Juneau and Skagway, each more than doubled the totals for 1911.
 The total trade of all Alaska. valued at S72,74I,o ,o6o, is 2 per cent higher than that for any pre- vious year and the balance in her favor amounts to almost s2o, ,ooo, 900.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06
The Deserter.

'The Deserter" is the title of the feature picture in two reels at Bender's show tonight. Quite a little interest is being evidenced as the result of the dilligent adyertis= ing of the manager, s. Mynock who says the scenes are very reali istic and exciting;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Sei1atot La Toilette has anfiounc- ed that he will fight fer Alaska coal land claimants;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06
Stolen Goods Are
 Returned to
 Point Ward.

F. E. Barlow, Supt. of the Point Ward cannery,. was pas senger north on the Jefferson and with the launch; Duckland, sue ceeded in returning the goods stolen from the cannery by Hop kins and Roberts:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06
Groundhog vs.
 Weatherman.

Between them and the heating prob lem where do the common people get it?
 (EXample of up-to-the.minute headline stOrv,)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
HARRY ROSTER
Created a Disturbance On Clay
Street Saturday Night.

Clay street is usually very quiet,
but the people of the South end had
a disturbing element in their midst
last Saturday night when Harry
Rosetter presented himself at the
home of Max Raubold. Mr.. Rau-
bold's caller demanded nights
lodging, and on the refusal of the
man of the house to accommodate
him, he proceeded to raise a disturb
ance. 1t is said that Mr.. Raubold
landed one blow in the face of the
would-be guest that put him on the
floor. Neighbors. among whom were
some screaming ladies. arrived on
the scene and there was agreat rum
pus, something altogether new to
that section. Rosetter was "enter-
tanned" at the city lookup and Mon
day was put on the street gang to
serve six days for indulging his ap
petite for strong drink and disorder
~ conduct.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
BLACK DAMP, BLACK MAN.
Tragedy in a Well Near Fair
view Monday Evening.

Wilson Kimbrough. colored. lost
is life Monday and his brother,
George, was rescued barely in time
when they attempted to clean out a
we'll in which/there was black damp.
George Kimbrough. with a rope tied
about his body. had gone down into
he well. When he began to act
queerly, staggering about and but
ting his head against the wall, his
brother, instead of pulling him out.
went down into the we'll too. An
other negro drew George up Dy the
rope, but Wilson was overcome ard
drowned in the water which was
about three feet deep. Vigorous
. ork had to be done to save George
Kimbrough's life. The well was To-
Gated on the farm of George KIM
brough. ST.. father of the men,
ABOUT three miles from Fairview. 1t
was an old-fashioned dug well. about
fifty feet deep.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
DIRECTORS NETTING
Several Items Of Business At
tended To.

The Directors Of the II. B. M. A.
held a meeting at their rooms last
Tuesday night. Several matters Of
Importance were before the body.
The visit of the officials of the /.
c. railroad was considered and Geo.
E. Gary. Geo. d. Dalton and d. ID.
Cayce were appointed to arrange for
a proper reception Of the visitors
next Monday afternoon at $50. 1t
was left to the discretion Of this
committee as to the place where the
officials shall be met by the members
of the Association. The reception
will partake of the nature Of q
smoker and talk.fest, most prob
ably.
A committee was appointed to Sc
lect a man of experience in handling
business mems organizations, to sue
coed Mr.. r. L. Castleberry. resigned.
Paul Vim was elected temporary
secretary and collector.
Other matters of Importance were
discussed but action was postponed
to the next meeting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
DR.. BEAzLEY
Specialist
(Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat)
Daylight Invented.

DIR. Herbert E. Ives. a prominent
scientist Of Philadelphia, claims to
have invented a substitute for day
light. He has been at work for a
dozen years at the research labora-
tories of the city's gas plant and
finally has produced. he says. light
which has passed the test and is in
every way equal to sunshine and the
light Of day.
He has designed powerful mean
descent lamp with a special mantle
which is so placed in the top of a
special made cabinet that its rays
are Immediately beneath reflector.
This is made Of metal and the light
is forced downward through series
of delicately colored screens.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
FOUND OUT HIS HOME TOWN
Wilson MIzner Used Strategy In Cues
tioning Stranger as to His
Place Of Abode.

Wilson Miner, the playwright,
and Nat Evans, the globe trotter,
were coming back from Europe not
long ago. Evans, who has lived all
over the United States and prides
himself on his good memory, was
distressed because he could not place
felfow-passenger-a solid-looking
citizen with the middle west air
about him.
81 know I've seen him some
where" he said "and just for curl
osity I'd like to know what town he
comes FROM"
CAL right" said Miner. "Tll
find out for you"
"How?" inquired Evans. "Ask
him?"
"Certainly not" said Miner;
anybody could think of that way of
finding out. The thing to do is to
show some finesse. Come, little one,
with me-"
He led Evans to where the strang-
er was standing on the promenade
deck intently watching a passing
ship. Directly behind him they halt
ed. He had not seen them approach
ing.
"Tell me-" demanded Miner in a
loud tone, "what town in the United
States has the most up-to-datt fire
Department."
The stranger spun on his heel,
with his forefnger aimed and lev
eled:
"Cedar Rapids" he small,
but efficient Saturday Evening
Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
SAW FIRST OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Frenehman Only Recently Deceased
Worked With Its Inventor, Da-
guerre, In 1889.

The familiar things of every day
we are apt to accept as if they had
always existed. 1t is rather startling
to hear of the death of man who
has been identified with photography
from its invention.
Such a man was Louis Pierson,
who has Just died in Paris at the
age Of ninety-one.
A native of Lorraine, he went to
Paris in 1886, three years before
Daguerre made his sensational dis
coveyy. The boy was fascinated by
the new art and had the gift of fore
seeing that it had a great future.
He became one of the most prom
Using students of the inventor. He
discovered means of simplifying
some of the complicated processes OF
the original invention, and soon es-
tablished an atelier of his own, in
which most of the fashionables OF
the second empire were photo
graphed.
In spite of his age he served
through the war with Prussia. Aft,
erward, with two sons-in-law, he
founded the house which has beer
noted for the excellence of its repro.
auctions of works Of art.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
TOOK DUKE FOR A PUBLICAN
Idea Of Business Man. Was Not Alto.
eether FlatterIna to the Duke
-!~. Of Argyll -s1.-


Here is the latest story about the
luke Of Argyll, who some thirty
years ago, when he was known as
the marquis of Lorne, was governor
general Of Canada. lie was at the
opening Of building exhibition held
recently in London, England, and
found his way to a stall where
samples Of chimney pots were ex-
hibited. Addressing the attendant,
the duke said, 81 am troubled very
much with smoke at my house in
Scotland, and you may send me some
of these chimney pots"
"May / ask your name, and where
l am to send themY" asked the at
tendant, who did not recognize his
customer.
'The duke of Argyll, at Rosyth,"
replied the purchaser.
"And may / ask your. name, sir"
continued the attendant, and when
he was told the position of affairs
he was afterwards heard to remark,
i'Why, / took the chap for a publ
IAN, and took the name, The Duke
If Argyll for the sign of his pub"
Montreal Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
PRISONER SKIPPED
But Came Back to Serve Out
His Sentence.

A few weeks ago negro by the
name Of Clyde Croney was before
the city courtcharged with stealing
jug Of whiskey. He was found
guilty and sent to jail for sixty days.
While working out near the stand
pipe he made his escape. Last Sum-
day night he presented himself at
the jail and said he had come back
from st. Louis to serve his time.
The jailer's son took him in"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
: Broke For Liberty.

As Morris Bro oks. taller Of Nor
garfield, began to lock up the pris-
oners in the jail here Monday night.
three negroes jumped on him and.
knocking him uncohscSeps. made
their escape from the jail. One Of
the men, Fred Stewart. was soon
caught, but an all-night search failed
to reveal clew to the others. The
men were 10 Jail for housebreaking.
Adjoining towns are on the lookout
for John Jackson and Harris Miller,
the two who made good their escape.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
Points Decided.

The following points have been
passed on by Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Logan: Socialists cannot vote
n the primary Saturday. Election
officers cannot deliver a Democratic
ballot to a known Republican. The
qualifications of challenged voters
are passed upon by the entire board.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
NO OPPORTUNITY.

"Four of the seeding states of
Mexico are anxious to annex them
selves to some stronger nation"
"Then why don't they do it?"
"The stronger nations are all
watching them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31

Capt. L. W. Whitlow will take
charge of Hotel Kingdom. of Hem
derson. on a five-year lease Jan. l.,
1914 Capt. Whitlow is one Of the
best hotel men in Kentucky. He
left Guthrie last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
PATERNAL PROPOSITION.

''The government throws all the
obsolete army weapons on the junk
pile. They are unstable"
"Seems to me the government
gives very little thought to pleasing
its citizens"
slow now?"
'"Think of the innocent joy that
would result if they buried those
weapons on the various battlefelds
for tourists to dig up"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
MAKEUP.

CAN the worlds a stage" said Mr..
Stormington Barnes.
eyes," replied Senator Sorghum.
"About the only Important distinc-
ton to be noted is that some of us
have to make up our minds instead
of our faces"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
Returns From Paris.

Miss Anna Virginia Trice, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs John B. Trice,
returned home the first Of the week
from stay of nine months in Paris,
France. where she took a special
course in music and French.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
Phagan Trial Begins.

Leo M. Frank will be placed on
trial at Atlanta to-day for the al.
legged murder of Mary Phagan. 3
14-year-old employee Of pencil fac
tory, of whicl Frank is superintend-
emit,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
John Gaines Sheriff.

County Judge H. P. Denhardt has
appointed Editor John B. Gaines, of
the Daily News. sheriff of Warren
county to serve at the primary on
next Saturday in lieu of Sheriff w.
L. McNeal.. who is disqualified under
the law to act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
Four LEGISLATORS Stung.

S. U. G.. Rhodes is the fourth
member of the West Virginia Legis-
lature to be convicted of bribery.
Senator Ben. A. Smith AMI Repr, :
sentative Roth Duff and Il. F. Ashury
are the others. All are waiting Sent
ence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
Only | Vote Needed In Primary
Election To Be Held
Next Saturday.
IS OTHERS ARE HUSTLING
Fifth Ward Has Two COlOred
Candidates For COun-
Gilman.

With nearly seventy candidates be
fore the people for nomination al
the primary to be held next Satur,
day. 1t is impossible for anybody to
remember the names of all the can
dhstes and the offices t h ey are
seeking. Below we give the names
Of thirteen candidates who have no
competition in their parties, and
only one vote is necessary to nomin-
ate-virtualIy they are already the
nominees Of their parties;
County Judge-J. Walter Knight,
D.: RObt. A Cook, r
County Attorney-Alvan H Clark,
r.
Jailer-A. E. Mullins. D.
Supt. Co. Schools-W. E. Gray, r
Magistrate, 1st Dist II. Moore,
r. I'd Dist.-Jno. H. Morris, d.
Sd Dist.-SJ lvester Reese. D. Sd
Dist. Ernest Brown. r. 4th Dist
W Walton Garrett, d. 9th Dist
c. L. Oade, D. 9th Dist.-W. R
Hammond, r. Sth Dist.-E. w.
Woodburn, r.
COMPETITION.
County Attorney-Ira D. Smith,
D.; Frank Rves, D.
Sheffield c. Major, D.; Jewell
W. Smith. D.; Mat S. Major, D.; j.
M Renshaw, R.; Mack ]. Davis. R.;
JAS j. Chlorine. r.
County Clerk-R. T. Stowe, D.;
LUcian j. Harris. D; Hugh c. Nc
Gehee. R; John W. Rogers, Il );
Leonard E. Fowler, R.
Assessor-Geo. W. Mcknight, D.;
w. ]. MCGee. D.; Tom Cushman. D.;
Jared E. Brown, R; Hugh Scar
gent, R W. c. Gresham, R.; 7. H.
Joiner, R
Jailer-Lee witty, R; H c.
s Myers, R.; j. M. Miles. X
Elpt. Co. Schoo!s-L. E. Foster
D.; Miss Jennie West. D.
Representative Cbas. W. MDr-l
rison. D Minor G. Rogers, D.; Jno
C. Duffy, D.
Magistrates, 5th Dist.-Howaid
Brame. D.; T. F. Clardy, D.; l.. D.
Rogers, D. 7th Dist F l.. Handy,
r.; Wallis Bennett, R 8.h Dist -
C. W. Lyle. D.; j. l.. Renshaw, D
Constable, I'd Dst.-Thos. S. Win
free, D; Bryant Baker. D.
CoUNCILMEN.
1st Ward-Chas. J. Gee, D.; A. d.
Noe, u. "a Wards. G Buckner,
D.; G. E Dalton. d. Sd Ward-Dr.
j.. A. Southall. D.; w. B. Grubbs, d.
4th Ward-C. L. Nourse. D; G. w.
Carloss, D. 5th Ward-Hiram S
Smith, R Walter Robinson. r. 6 b
Ward-D D. Csyce, D.; T. d. Nc
Gee, D r. M. Woodbridge, D. 7th
Ward-Bailey Russell, D.; DR.. r l..
Bradley. d.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
PROBABLY MADE ROMANS HOT,

''What kind of tune do you sup
post Nero fiddled when Rome was
hurning?"
81 don't know. 1t was probably
some sort of incendiary rag"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
Hobo Killed.

Hobo" the homeless old black
and tan dog that has spent his nights
on South Main street porches for
several molths, living on scraps
thrown to him from kitchen doors.
was shot yesterday morning, as no
body would buy him q tag.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
WORRIED.

"She seems to be greatly worried
since she obtained her divorce"
eyes, so many other women are
after her husband that she more than
half believes she has given up a good
thing"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
HE KNEW 1T.

'Do you believe that love is due
to a microbe?"
81 know it is"
''How do you know%
zone calls on my daughter four
times a week and she is beginning
to fall in love-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
FOUND HER PERCH.

"Did you propose to her upon
your kneesY"
'NO, she was not upon my knees
xhen I proposed, but she was right
ifterward."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
wAYsIDE EPISODE.

'Kind sir please gimme a nickel
to buy a sandwich"
''You should not eat meat, my
good man. Eat nuts"
Thanks, kind sir. And now kin
you direct me to a park where l kin
steal some from the squirrelsS"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31

Grlsa gs for sale at this
office.