davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
THIS CITY HAS
SENT IND TRAIN
CONTINUED from Page One)

that there is enough room at
Rhoda Temple, headquarters of
the army here, to shelter from
twenty-five to fifty persons. He
has made an appeal for beds,
cots, and bedclothing to be taken
to the temple so that everything
can be prepared in case refugees
are sent here.
GastOns' Work
Wales CASTOR, formerly of this
city, returned here last night
from Dayton. Albeit he asserts
it is impossible to place an esti-
mate on the number of lives lost
there, he declares that in his
opinion between ten and fifteen
thousand were drowned or will
die from effects of exposure.
81 with four other men started
to work Tuesday morning in five
boats, carrying people from Mi
ami Boulevard, Shaw avenue,
Herman avenue, Mcdaniel ave-
nue., Guyer avenue and Main
streets to the west side of Day.
ton where the water was not ov-
er one or two feet Deep" said
CASTOR. The people had climbed
to the attics and rooms of their
homes. We worked on through
until IL o'clock Wednesday night
when other men took our places.
I saw between fifty and a hun
dred drown. The persons in
brick buildings we refused to
carry because we thought that
they would be safe.
I'VE had opportunity to secure
two or three thousand dollars
each, rings and other valuables,
offered us by people for taking
them to safety, but we refused
this. We told them to turn the
money over to the relief commit
tees. Richmond is surely doing
q great deal for Dayton. What
Mew need there is food"
Students Respond
ALL school children in the city
have literally responded to ap-
peals made by school authorities
to take food, money or clothing
to their respective school build
<ings. The appeal was made yes
terday morning and more than
$500 worth of groceries and $114
in money was contri b u e d
through this source. Yesterday
afternoon wagons were sent to
each Of the buildings and the
supplies were taken to the Penn
sylvania railroad for shipment.
O. G. Mitchell, of this city who
has forty-two relatives in Mi
amisburg received a telephone
message from that city, via Ger
mantown, saying that there. had
been no loss of life there, but
that the water was standing
from six to eight feet deep in
some parts of the town. Most
of the damage had occurred in
the north end of the town. The
people were warned in time tc
get to the hilltops where they
have taken refuge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28

towns have been swept on the map.
All the Big Four track between LAUREL
and Valley Junction has been swept
away and ii is probable the line Will
not be rebuilt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28

Notice Ladies! Coat and
Suit Opening one day only
;Saturday-by Mr.. F. A. Lack
ey. s-...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28

Attention Ladies Coat and
Suit Opening Knollenberg's
StOre-by MIR. F. A. Lackey,
Saturday, March 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28

(The Richmond Flood Relief COM
mittee today issued the following
statement:)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

LEAVE For and From ARRIVE
x 7:I2 a. m. Louisville xI2:46 a. m.
x 3:47 D. M. Louisville x e:46 p. m.
$50 a. IN. Lexington 8:44 a. m.
2:o8 p III. Lexington 7:I5 p. III.
e:3o a. IN. Rothwell I:sS o. m.
New York
A'N'40 r. "' | Washgton |''] o. "'
Norfolk
S'4' r us Richmond o'4| r. "'
/ S:44 a. m. Hinton
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Aug 1913

the harness classes the great chest
nut stallion, His Honor" by
Bourbon King, dam Lucy Brown,
a producer of winners, will meet
all corners as this stables entry,
while for the entry in the three
gated classes this stable has picked
the sensational mare, Gold g q
Blossom, by the perfect horse,
Golden King, dam Fashion Dare,
by Chester Dare 10. Golden Bios
som is considered by expert critics
to be the finest mare in the world,
and it is said that she goes the
gaits in her class like a winner.
1t is said that Golden Blossom has
perfect action in front and more
action behind than any horse ever
bred in 'Old Kaintuck'." Casey
Jones, by Foss Mcdonald, will
look after the stables interest in
the two-year-old 6ve-gaited class,
while Jane Arnold will be the
stables entry in the yearling class.
His Honor" will also represent
this stable in the Heavy Harness
classes, while there will be two or
three other lesser lights in the
stable. Taken from top to bottom
we doubt if there will be a stronger
stable of saddle and harness horses
out this year than that of Thur
man & Peters. Blue Grass Jour-
nal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Blackberry Crop Good.

The blackberry crop all over
this section is enormous and it
looks as if there will be more than
a usual crop. They have begun
to ripen and a few early berries,
grown in the garden have been
put on the market. The berries
seem to have a delicious flavor
and should rain come in a few
days there will be more than a
sufficiencv for all to have plenty
of the berries to put up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Mt. Ster.
ling Men and Women, Old
and Young.

Kidney ills seize young and old
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
If you have any form of kidney ills
You must reach the cause.-The kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid.
neys-
Have brought relief to Mt. Sterling PEG.
pie.
Mt. Sterling testimony proves it.
Mrs. c. G. Schooler, 4 Jamison
St.. Mt. Sterling, KY, says: Zone
of the family suffered from
pains in the back and kidneys and
there were other symptoms of
kidney complaint. He used Doan's
Kidney ls.procured at Duerson's
Drug Store, and they made him
strong and WE'LL"
For sale by all Dealers Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. 52-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Look out for $25 and $50 hay
and So to $3.50 corn this fall. All
indications point that way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

| MouokOuiCIy Oouuoy r"if III ioi ~
was shipped Monday to Matt s.
Cohen. the wizard of the saddle"
at Lexington, by whom he will be
exhibited this season. Emerald
Ray is too well known to horse
show followers to demand any
laudatory remarks from the writer,
and his breeding ranks at the top.
This horse has been carefully
handled all spring by his owner,
Ray Moss, of this county, and
goes to his new rider in excellent
condition. Mr.. Cohen was here
Saturday morning and saw Emer-
aid Ray worked and was highly
pleased with his manners and his
way of going. Marvellous Mat"
is very enthusiastic about the
stallion, and says that there is not
an aged saddle stallion living that
can defeat him in the show ring
this year, and Marvellous Mat"
generally knows what he is talking
about when he makes a statement
like that. Emerald Ray will make
his first show at the Montgomery
County Fair in July with the
Cohen string.
Langhorne Tabb Anderson, of
Point Au View Farm, Maysville.
has together one of the greatest
bunch of show horses in the coun-
try headed by the great three
gated mare, Marie Louise, and
the famous harness mare, Brilliant
Girl. The latter mare will make
her first show this year at Mt.
Sterling. Maria Louise has been
wonderfully successful in the show
ring, and is better than ever this
good year of 1918. She has ten
blue ties to her credit without a
single defeat, and if you fail to
see her at the Montgomery County
Fair you will miss seeing one of
the best in the country.
! Kentucky's Selection, Pre- s
Rays candidate for the harness
classes this year is said to be far
better than she ever was in her
life, and this means that all the
harness horseshow men will know
they have been to a show when
they meet her. In his gated
department t he "Pennyrile
Champion" has some of the best
ones he ever had in his stable,
chief among them being Flying
Hawk, the sensational three-year-
old. His black mare, Narcotic,
will endeavor to take the measure
of the three-gaited horses at the
old Montgomery County Fair.
When was there ever held a
Fair in Kentucky where the fol-
lowing horse show men will meet
to compete for the various prizes
offered in the gated and harness
classes-Matt. 5. Cohen. Allie
Jones, William Jones, James P.
Beatty, Buddy" Brock, Lang
horne Tabb Anderson, John
Feagan. Charles R. Scott. BILLY"
Shropshire. Edgar T. Doty, Press
Ray, Hugh McElwaine, Robert
McCray, William Collins, Elmer
Rally, Walter Briggs9 They will
all be here at the Montgomery
County Fair and in additions:
Allen >. Edelen, Richard Scudder,
Leroy Bonita, w. G. Massie, j. l..
Gay & Son. Mrs. r. I. Lowndes.
Jr., Speakes Bros, Walter Rice,
Lee Cravens, j. E. Williams. r.
H. Witherspoon, w. H. Murphy,
w. B. Burton, 9. S. Williams,
Bridges Bros, Ray Moss, N. A.
Golden, Kemper Bros, w. F.
Saunders, and others. Buy your
season tickets and begin making
your arrangements to attend.
The stable of Thurman & Peters,
of Springfield, KY, this year
which is being prepared for the
show rings will contain some of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Ladies Favorite" mixed tea is
ideal for iced tea. 25 and soc cans
at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

See the $1,l00 Sucking Colt
Stake. 10 nominations, at Mont
gOmery County Fair. July 1926.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Transfer and CARRIAGE.

l have carriage and transfer
wagon to meet all trains. phone
81 or 337.
37tf. WILL BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Initial Stationery.

A beautiful line of initial paper
in stock.
Advocate Pub. &c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking will not cure children of wet
ting the bed, because it is not habit but
a dangerous disease. The c. II. Rowan
Drug Co., Dept. 7449 Chicago, ILL.,, have
discovered a strictly harmless remedy
for this distressing disease and to make
known its merits they will send a soc
package securely wrapped and prepaid
Absolutely Free to any reader of The
Mt. Sterling Advocate. This remedy
also cures frequent desire to urinate and
inability to control urine during the
night or day in old or young.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on
Express Trains.
Consult agents for particulars.
Daily.
Weekdays.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Get our prices on fruit jars.
Vanarsdell & Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Greatest Salmon
Run in Puget Sound
QuadrennIaI Migration of Horde of
Fish From Fraser River Be.
gins on Pacific Coast.

SEATTLE, June 2s.-Steamship
men report the approach Of the an
nual sockeye salmon run, which this
year IS the quadrennial big run, the
greatest fish migration in the world
The fish now entering the Sound were
born four years ago.
When the first white men came to
the Northwest the Indians told them
Of this periodical big run, which had
been regular as far back as their
tribal legends went. 1t is the Ca
madam theory that the fish making
up the big run are Matched in Fraser
River and grow TO maturity off the
west coast of Vancouver Island.
Four years ego SO many traps were
set for the mature fish that few were
able to enter the Fraser and the
Cana dams have insisted that the big
run of 1913 would be failure. Hence
there is international interest in the
size of the approaching swarms of
salmon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Verses Tell How
1mperator' Ought
to be Pronounced
Great Trouble Found With Largest
Liner Is That Everyone Gives
Her a Different Name.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-There is
one fault already found with the I'm
perator, the giant vessel of the Ham
burg American line, which has just
made her maiden voyage as the big
gest ship afoat. The trouble is no
one knows how TO pronounce her
name.
Many think they do, and as a result
she is called many things as Anderson
Hough. the author, who answers to
Huff, How. Hoe, Huge and a few
other things.
In reply to inquiries as to the pro-
nunciation the publicity agent says
that the German pronunciation which
is sanctioned by the modern Latin
lists makes the "a" in Imperator sound
like the "a" in father. The accent
is on the next syllable to the last.
The poet laureate of the line has
been so much puzzled by the variety
Of pronunciatfons that he has cele-
brated them in verse Here are some
Of the couplets;
Biggest ship upon the water,
Gorgeous, quetnly Imperator.
II you do not like that style Of call
ing the ship. perhaps the poet lau-
reate remarked, you may take this:
In the finest class we slate her
Peerless, German Imperntor
And please" the poet said, do
not make peerless peerless" Then
after running his fingers through his
hair, the poet emitted and submitted
this:
misunderstanding senses totter!
Sea Colossus, Imperatori
ITO the tune of Dixie" said the
poet, we might get still another line
on the pronunciation by singing:
Buckwheat cakes and a little batter
Taste quite good on the Imperator!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Anything Shocking
Police, Called Bad
Criticism of Chiefs of Present Styles
Declared Cause for Women of
Country to Act

JOHNsTOWN. PA, June 28.-At-
lacking immodesty in women's dress
Mrs. H. w. Black, of Riverdale, to-
day stirred the delegates and visitors
gathered at the annual convention of
the Cambria County Sabbath School
Association, in session here.
Christian women should not wear
clothes that cause people to turn
and look at them after they pass"
declared Mrs. Black.
THE police chiefs in convention at
Washington have gone on record de-
handing a reform in wOmen's dress.
When it gets so bad that the police
have to ask such a thing, l think it
is time Christian women should act, d"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
By EVELYN WREN

Have Tacco day Take the breakfast cloth
departed for the office Apply acco according
box and the dining table will be ready for lunch time OF
husband capitalist and breakfasts 1870 instead of will
probably not have the pleasure using Tacco yourself Let that
of those domestic little housewives who just Cloves
make home pretty with
not ourown his appreciation of the little which you give
just bit better than any hired help
The table in the living has played important part the
happiness of the household You could think home without that
table and the the windows
tabe nearly homee Here Jack has his
cOus explained politics bewdered
frOcks which kindergarten with Little
Big Brothers school books and his drawing aid
instruments responsible for the big unty cash at the end
All in ALL feel begin apply Tacco with gentle hand that
this table has dear You would like fresh
and pretty when and Jack picked out 1t seemed the
finest table in the world that day How bused how
Jack looked he quietly drew the from his pocket ordered
it sent to your new home.
When the table finished the big chair will and
bruised than You realized how shabby the living
getting 1t but day that you decided
Jack with that comfortable chair birthday
housekeeping money bit by bit
the fund would be large enough grow big
chair remember Jacks when he first
quickly gazed you The lovegh there
married hadoz years and had but recently many
sleep with Little Girls teething episode.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SOCIETY WOMAN GOES
TO WORK IN BIG STORE

LOS ANGELES, June 28.-Miss
Florence Lord, a graduate of Smith
College, prominent socially in Chi
Cago. New York and many other
Eastern cities, and influential in suf-
frage clubs, has been working for
week or more in a Los Angeles de-
partment store, ITO study the socio-
logical conditions" at first hand, in
order ito get away with her stunt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

WTOUSEWIVES realize that coat of vah often salts
factory piece of furniture qualification to see
the chair which belonged the paor
like The dining table held
delightful uncheOns bOuntu dinners the
Steanlng dishes marks upon m SHINING surface
emerge from its vanish treatment like welcoming back old
friend.
Vanishing like teOme dirty work and task
OveTas had with
clothing until day when decided my
American office needed attention.
do wholly you are newspaper
tired of seeing the black spot where had
did not like the white mark where glass of water
All had bunch that my work better
did constantly remind
consequent lowering of selfepect and dignity The enshng my
desk became ObessOn
advertisements. Fortunately Influenced them
When advertisement Of varnsh which apply
with cloth just furniture polish applied resolved vesti-
gate the novel preparation.
the sixth floor of the Forsyth Building entered the
inquired for Tac the Waterproof dustproo heapoof var
nish Co tell the truth did not much mind about heaproof
of the heat office caused by irritable
by the weather. am exceptiOn)
bottle of gasped piece Of
cheeoh and theoretically to work. used much mus
three years typewritng will produce arm
hard furniture poshr of doing in his
worst nightmare thought | doing we'll.
Imagine the expression when the cloth
quietly taken from grasp and
requires rubbing You do not have to much energy
ordinary dustng
Dust might well apply
little soap Then apply Iacco to the dry
piece ceesecoh the best medium and firm gentle
like that busting will the varsh the let
dr the proud work
which is really but pasime.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
q ORPHANS
We're Guests Of Messrs. Moss
and Odd Fellows at Carnival.

Yesterday aftern, BON % little hearts
throbbed with delight when they
made the round Of attractions at the
carnival.
The little tots who are being taken
bare of by Rev. w ID. Humphrey at
THE Western Kentucky Orphans
Home, ON West Seventh street. were
the guests Of the Messrs. Moss and
a committee of Odd Fellows. The
children we're under the special
charge Of the committee, who went
~ the Home and took them to the
grounds and made the rounds and
watched over them during the whole
time. After they had seen every
thing and enjoyed the attractions as
only little children can the Odd Eel
lows took them back to their tenn
porary home and delivered them to
Mr.. Humphrey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
New Regulations on Trunks Of
Travellers.

Chicago. April 30.-Forty : fl We
inches is the longest trunk that may
be carried as free baggage on rail-
roads in the United States after
June l. Also the new rules frown
on the trunk with bullying side or
bDttom designed so that it must
s and in certain position so the gowns
a I'd hats inside will travel right side
up. 1t may be some time, however,
b sfore the freak" trunks can be
fused. Notice is required in order
to reject them lawfully.
Five pounds for each inch over
forty-hve inches is the rate of excess
charge that will be levied under the
new baggage rules.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
Pembroke R. F. D. No. 3.

Mrs. Murice Harrison, of near
Pembroke. spent Sunday with Mrs
M. E Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Fulcher went
to Louisville Wednesday morning to
visit Mrs. Mary Browning.
Frank (Chick) Layton. of Fair.
view visited here Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Jas. F. Bell spent Tuesday
afternoon in Elkton.
Leigh Morton returned home
Tuesday after spending a week up
on Pond River with a crowd from
Fairview fishing. He reports quite
a success and brought several nice
ones home with him.
R. E. Luck and wife were in Penn
broke Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. H. E. Petrie, of Sadler-
vile and w. E. Rogers. of Guthrie
were visitors Of j. E. Petrie one
day last week.
\ Richard Shanklin and AL Fritz, of
near Fairview. were in this section
Wednesday.
Mesdames R E. Leigh and M. E.
Morton spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Murice Harrison near Pembroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Maynard spent
Sunday with the family of Buster
Maynard. of near Elkton.
Miss Mollie Townley, of near Penn
broke. spent Saturday as the guest
of Mrs. H. F. Tandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. Bell spent
Wednesday in HopkinsviIle.
The family of Ed Wade have the
humps.
Misses Tommie Petrie and Ella
Roper, of Elkton, spent Saturday
night at the home j. E. Petrie.
Mrs. j. N. Keeling and daughter,
julia of the Jesup neighbohood
spent Sunday with Mr.. r. E Luck
and family.
Mrs. r. E. Leigh, of Louisville,
spent several days this week with
Mrs. NJ E. Morton.
Misses Maynard. of near E kton
visited at Mrs. Jas. F. Bells last
week.
J. E. Petrie spent Monday in Hop
kinsville.
Miss Naomi Oliver of near Penn
broke. spent last Saturday with Miss
Battle Morton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
FRUIT HILL
Has an Active Farmers Club
Of 20 Members.

Every day the farmers are awaken
ing to the importance of understand
ing scientific, modern methods of
cultivation. Before the year is out
1t is expected that clubs will be or
gained in every section of the coun-
ty. County AgricuIturist Morgan
organized club of % members at
Fruit Hill Thursday night. Ed Powers
was chosen President and r. l. Cook
sey Secretary. The second Monday
in each month will be the regular
times for meeting. Two speakers
are already named for the next
meeting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
MurderOuS Fiend.

Hampton. S. c.. April 3O.-Three
prominent Hampton county white
men were killed and several wound
ed in a pitched battle this afternoon
and tonight with Richard Henry
Aus in, a negro accused of attempt
ing to criminally assault a white wo
man at Luray. S. c.
Bloodhounds are being rushed to
the scene from Barnwell. s. c.. and
from the penitentiary. Governor
Bease also has been requested to
md troops to the swamp where
Austin is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
TEST OF WEBB BILL
Will Be Made in the Appellate
Court May 16.

Frankfort. KY, May 2.-The first
test of the Webb bill will be made in
the court of appeals May 16, when
the case of the Adams Express COM
pany We. the Commonwealth, from
Whitley county, in which the CON-
pany was fined 800 in nineteen cases
for carrying liquor from Jellico and
High Cliff over into Whitley county.
will be argued.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
Purely Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Richardson, of
GAINESVILLE, came over Wednesday
night and spent Thursday with Mrs.
Richardson's mother. Mrs. Fannie
9. Hille.
Mrs. d. w. Kitchen went to West
Point Thursday morning with her
daughter. Mrs. Hugh Wood.
Herbert Pollard. of Marion, is here
on visit.
Mrs. Sarah Fleming left yesterday
for Memphis to visit her son. Rev.
j. Dowell Fleming
Gibson Warfield. who is now in
business in Louisville, after spend
ing a week with his mother Mrs.
Alex Warfeld, will leave for Louis
vile tomorrow night.
Mrs. Albert White, who had been
visiting relatives here, returned to
Memphis yesterday.
F. P. Renshaw. who has been in
bad health for some time. went over
to Nashville yesterday to consult a
specialist. Mr.. Renshaw was &C.
compsnied by DR.. j. H. Rice.
Miss Joe Cox, Of Carlo. ILL.,, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. R. A. Burnett, of Cadiz, is
visiting Mrs. w. r. Howell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
Made Even Dozen For April.

Darmstadt. Germany, April 3d.
LieuteDan; Won Mirbach and Lieu.
tenant Won Brunn were killed in an
aviation accident here this evening.
In an attempt to land their biplane
collapsed only few feet above the
ground and fell upon the aviators.