davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13

July exports of breadstuffs, meats
cotton, and mineral oils show a large
increase over
Growth in those of the cor
EYnort Trade responding month
of last year. The
Monthly Bulletin of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, de-
partment Of commerce, showing ex.
ports from the principal customs dis
tricts of breadstuffs, cottonseed oil,
food animals, meat and dairy prod
ucts, cotton, and mineral oils shows
total of $47,750,000 for July, 1918,
against $33,OO0,OOO in July. 1912. The
chief increase occurs in wheat, of
which the exports from the principal
customs districts during July, 1913,
were 9,397,745 bushels, against $780,
1856 bushels In July of last year, the
value being $9,09S,1S2, against $751;
92S in July of last year. These ex-
ports of wheat in July were larger
than in July of any earlier year since
1901. Flour, also, shows a consider
able increase, being 1851, 1856 for
July, 1918, against $2,616,022 for July,
1912. Meat and dairy products show
an increase of about $2,50000O over
July of last year; cotton an increase
of $1,39S,000; mineral oils, an in
crease of nearly $1,000, 900; while cot
tonseed oil and cattle and food ami
mails show slight decline. The to-
tai for the six groups of articles
named-breadstuffs, cottonseed oil.
food animals, meat and dairy prod
ucts, cotton and mineral oil-for July,
1913, is $47,739,S15. against $32. 1892
GA in July of last year. and for the
seven months ending with July, $4S6,
691,67S, against $4S6,978.217 in the
corresponding months Of last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13

The leaning chimney OF the Avenue
of the Presidents withstood the great
- storm OF 1913.
WlthSt00d One would like
Great Storm. to write that II
stood up under
the stress of the storm, but this chin
ney has never stood up within the
memory OF old inhabitants. 1t has
been a leaning chimney for many
years, but in view of the tenacity
and persistence with which It leans
one would hesitate to call It a de-
crepit chimney.
This old chimney leans as much as
It did when 18th street was only 18th
street and no more, when the sec
ton over which It leans was gener-
ally called Meridian Hill neighbor-
hood, and before rich men began to
build residences in that section.
Friends of the crooked chimney
felt that in the late storm the end Of
it had come. They felt that its bricks
and mortar and its topping tile would
be scattered on the ground. But the
chimney never lost brick.
On the west side of 18th street, at
the intersection of Columbia road and
Mount Pleasant street. is a row Of
small frame houses. They sit rather
far back from the street, for the line
of 10th street and its grade were
slightly changed when 1t was made
into a great way. The chimney leans
over the roof of the northernmost
of these old houses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13

Time Card No. 1876

Effective Sunday. Jan. s. 1918.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. &C. &N o. Linn. 11:56.p. 10
No. 61--St. L. Express 5:35 n. m
No. 99-Dixie Limited. 10:41
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer. 9:0l "a
No. B-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:0s a. m
No. 58-St. l.. Fast Mail 5:3s a. %
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. q st. L. Linn, 5:25 q. NJ
No. b2--St. LOUIS Express, 9:52a. IN.
No. 9S--DixielLimited. 7:O3.a. m.
No. e4.--Dixie Flyer. 6:53 D. m.
No. 56--Hopkinsville Ac. S:55 d. M
No. 54-St. l.. Fast Mail. 10 D. M
Nos. So end 81 will make Nos. 80
and els stops except "a will not stop
at Warrington and No. 95 will
not stop at Warrington or Empire.
Mos and 81 connect at st. Louis for
oints west.
no. 81 connects lat Guthrie for memphis and
'oints Jas far south as Erin. and for Louisville.
'ncinnati and the East.
Nos. bS.and IS make direct connections at Guth
ss for Louisville. Cincinnati and all points north
tod east thereof. NOS. So and So also connect for
ssmnhis and way points.
10. % runs through to Chicago and win MOI
Afzy passengers to points south Of Evansville.
No. % carries through sleepers to Atlanta. Ma
"a. jacksonville. St Augustine and Tawaa Fla.
Also Pullman sleepers to New Orleens. ects
q Guthrie for points East and West 49, win
cot carry local passengers for points north of
Nsshv lie. Tenn.
&c. HOOE. ARt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13

ing the list OF
names. You've
left out Stanley,
auntie."
He Is leaving
town tomorrow"
The pencil fell
with a little ring
TO the floor. but
Mrs. Nesbitt new
err even raised her
gaze from her
book.
But he's such
a dear. and l want
him, auntie. It's
my last dance be-
foreweclose Hope
dene. And you're
going to trot me
abroad this win
ter SO / won't see
him"
Don't you real
ly think you are
carrying the af-
fair a bit too far,
Gloria, even for
a diversion?"
Its not a d.
version" Gloria's
color rose. II am
very, very fond OF
him"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13

Rejected suitor--And may ! ash
nat the sad circumstances" are thst
compel YOU to reject my suit
She-Certainly, sir; tnes
yoursl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13
Wnmanla Aae.

Few women are as old as'tney iooK
before they get themselves fxed up
In the morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13

James M. Sullivan. minister TO the
Dominican republic and a resident o.
New York. is a
Literally hottooted Demo
uot Eoofad crat This is liter
ally true.
The other night, after a gruelling
hot day OF meeting oficials OF the
state department and trying to find .
Job for some friends. Mr.. Sullivan
pulled up at his hotel here lame ane
hot footef He said his feet were so
hot that they were giving him agony
and making the rest Of his body ano
spirits hot. 700. He called sea-going
hack. Jumped In and ordered the driver
to nd a place where II was cool Ths
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13

The conversation In the cloakroom
having turned from tariff to servants.
Senator Warren
From Tariff of Wyoming told
IN Servants this tale:
The maid in a
Washington family had resigned. ac-
cording to the senator, and an hour
or two before she left the house her
mistress, In anything but sweet tenn
per, said to her:
Il hope you viii leave here in a
better manner than you came. II
remember rightly your goods were
brought here In wheelbarrow!"
It am going away In an automo-
bile," said the maid, as motor cars
chugging was heard outside in the
back alley. my new mistress Is
sending one for my clothes and
things"
"Is that sof' was the scornful re-
spouse of the ruffied woman. Then
why don't they drive up to the door
in Q respectful and respectable man
Ter, instead ot choosing the alley
wayI". -.
! 4 don't know" replied the maid.
but suppose they don't care TO let
people think they are on visiting
terms here" al
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13

Increase in the Industrial and com
mercial activity of the United States
4, during the last
Big Gain fiscal year. as
in Exports. compared with
1912, is dis
closed by figures made public by the
bureau OF foreign and domestic COM
merce.
These show there was q gain of al
most IL per cent. In the value of ex-
ports of manufactures, manufacturers
materials and agricultural products.
The increase amounted to $262,0O0,-
600, and the total exports this last
year were $2,466,000,000. The imports
increased almost ten per cent, the
gain being $160,00000o, the grand to-
tai during the year aggregating ST.
S13. ZOO, 900.
Exports Of iron and steel manufac-
lures this year amounted to $305,000,-
900, against $26S,000,O0 last year, and
the total exports of manufactures
other than foodstuffs we're valued at
81, 1S7, 0O0, 900, against $1,000, 100000 In
1912. The copper produced in the
first six months this year was $685.
100000 pounds, against 736,0OO,OOO
pounds In the same period last year,
and the exports of copper and manu-
features thereof, exclusive of ore, ap-
proximate 100000 this year,
against s114,000,000 last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13
Keeping U. S.
Rifles Clean.

NCCpHiS VI ~ HeSS VI al icas'
Rifles Clean. ten years. IN the
opinion of the
ordnance officers, and determined eff
fort Is being made to prevent the
condemnation of thousands of rifles
that are turned In as worn out when
hey are really serviceable. A circular
Issued last week declares that one of
these rifles should be capable Of FIR
ing 5000 to $4,000 rounds before be-
coming so worn as to be inacc"-~.
servi"- .----~-gs~- turhed III %
--s~pfe are found TO be IN this
condition more through Want Of care
tul cleaning and the use Of abrasives
nan by any ,ss;sssoii Of the actual num-
Der of rounds fred. Therefore. It has
been ordered that such guns as are
worn at the muzzie with barrels rust
ed or pitted, a sign that they have
not been properly treated. shall be
tried out by expert rifiemen, and not
condemned unless they show marked
lnaccuracy at the targets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13

The leaning chimney Of the Avenue
of the Presidents withstood the grea
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13

The present model of rife used by
the United States army should have
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13

July exports of breadstuffs, meats
cotton, and mineral oils show a larg,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13

Increase in the industrial and com
mercial activity of the United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
he road work in this state or in Geor-

gia.
Mr.. McRae believes in a practical
solution of the convict question. He
says that a great many people and
some of the newspapers of the state
say abolish the lease system, yet so far
as he has seen but few people in the
state have suggested g. practical solu-
tton of the question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
NJ RAE ISSUES
REPORT ON THE
STATECONvICTS
COMM OF AGRICULTURE
RECOMMENDS THAT PRISONERS
BE LEASED FOR FOUR YEARS,
AND MONEY USED IN BUILDING
PRISON.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Tallahassee, March 20.-Comnnission-
governor and has made a separate
volume Of the report of the prison de-
parfnnent- Since it is well recognized
that the convict question win be one
Of the main topics OF interest before
the next legislature some of the recon-
mendations OF the commissioner of ag-
rfculEure win be of special interest 10
the public.
Mr. ADcRae calls attention TO the fact
that the state has no stockades of its
own IN which to house a single pris-
oner. either the women and hospital
subjects, or the able bodied There
were on December 31st. 1,421 state
couvfcts OF which number 2s7 were
women and hospital subjects.
The commissioner recommends that
the prisoners be leased for another four
years at the expiration OF the present
lease and the receipts from their hire
be used to eqImp the prison farm He
recommends that the proceeds from
the hire of state convicts for the last
two quarters of 1913 be used for be-
ginning the work. Mr.. McRae esti-
mates that this would give $50, 600 i'm
mediateIy available
~
The first building on the prison farm
recommended by Mr.. McRae is a hos
pital. Following this recommendation
he says:
while the lessee company has given
TO the hospital prisoners especially
good treatment, and have done all that
was expected of them, and in some in
stances more, in looking after and pro-
vidfng for this portion of our pris-
oners, yet, as q matter of principle,
1t IS not right for the state Of Florida
to force the care of the sick, the aged
and inf1r1n, and the female population
on lessee company. These, OF aAl the
prison population should be cared for
by the state
Mr. McRae believes, from expires
sbons in the report, that to build up
mode, prison system Will require
great deal of business Judgment,
large sum of money and several years
Of time
He believes that a plan similar to
the Buchanan plan in regards to the
state colleges could be followed with
benefit The system should be laid
out, planned and under the supervision
OF a board, or rather prison COM
mission
In his report Mr. McRae calls at
tention to the fact that the present
system Of leasing convicts has been
in vogue for thirty-two years and
nothing has been done In all that time
TO improve the system. He believes
the next legislature should enact the
4nit1atory legislation hooking TO it's TN
provensent-
So far as treatment Of the prison
ers. the commissioners report states
that they are being well cared for, In
fact better than county prisoners in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
HAYES CARTER
FOUND GUILTY
NEGRO CONVICTED OF BREAKING
AND ENTERING Is SENTENCED
TO PAY FINE OF 500 OR SERVE
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL.

Hayes Carter, a negro, was con-
vfcted by jury yesterday of the
charge of breaking and entering.
The case occupied the greater por-
ton of the time of the court, there
being a number of witnesses sl1bpoe-
naed both for the state and the de-
Tense. At the conclusion of the argu-
nents by the attorneys and the charge
by Judge Beggs, the jury retired, and
IN a short time returned verdict Of
guilty.
Sentence was Immediately pro-
nounced upon Carter by Judge Beggs,
the Judgment of the court being that
the defendant pay fine of 500 and
costs of court or serve. six months
in the county jail.
The cases of Jake Anderson, ct al.
who were arrafgned on a charge of
gaming was continued for the term
on account of the illness of witness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
CHANGE DATE
OF CONVENTION

The date of holding the Fourth Dis
trict Sunday school convention has
been changed from next Sunday to the
first Sunday in April. The change was
made because next Sunday is Easter
Sunday. which fact was overlooked by
the committee at the time the date
was set.
The convention will meet at the
Methodist church at Roberts and a
large attendance is expected. An un-
usually fine program has been ar
ranged and the convention is expected
to be a profitable and interesting one,
as some splendid speakers will de-
FLYER addresses during the sessions
i. W. Hardy, Of Roberts, is presd-
dent Of the association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21

service than moving pictures. The aud
fence sat in absolute silence.
The Kalem Company followed Hoff-
man in presenting the features OF
Christ, Tissot in the detail of dress and
customs and Herr Schick IN architec-
tlra1 matters.
The Babe Of Bethlehem and the
Christ child were overshadowed in the
first parts by the wonderful pictures.
One lost sight of the Christ in the
striking scenes of Eastern life. Later,
the Christ dominated the f1lrn-
The pictures are wonderfully good,
depict the customs and scenes of the
Holy Land and visualize many things
that had seemed unreal.
They have great educational value.
THE Evening Sun"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
YOU ARE INVITED
To Get WELL

In All Kindness you are urged to call
and have a friendly chat with the Pny-
stefan In charge of the German Amert-
and post yourself upon the advantages
of advanced medical treatment. You
are quite welcome and win always be
glad of the general information a visit
affords you There are many people
who go through life staggering under.
the burden of some disease or fright
fu1 weakness. Opportunities are lost.
Possibilities for making a fortune in
business are lost. They can only stand
passively by and see others with ap-
parent1y no better natural advanta ges
win the prizes Of life.
Call and see us and Let us examine
you and give You our opinion. Re-
member, 1t will cost you nothing to
have us examine your case and advise
you. There is no obligation incurred
no need of your taking treatment un-
less you wish 30 do so-by calling on
or writing us, for we always do just
exactly what we advertise, and do it
without any equivocation whatever.
Deafness, Ringing Ears
WEAK LUNGS Chronic
Cough, Throat Troubles.
STOMACH TROUBLES - Kidney,
Liver, Bladder and Intestinal Diseases.
PILES-Fistula and Rectal Diseases.
DISEASES OF WOMEN-AM dis
eases peculiar 30 the sex. It cures
where medicine fails and keeps them
from the operating table.
DISEASES OF MEN-Nervousne
Weakness, Lost Vitality, Varicocele,
"606" In Blood Poison.
Gail amy frollr between in the morn
ing and in the evening and you WITH
be examined free. Sundays, to IL
only. If not convenient to call, write
and ten US all about your case. and
we will advise you by mail.
Thiesen Building, Pensacola.
GERMAN : AMERICAN INSTITUTE
Thiesen Building, Pensacola.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Who owns the Eves7

My girl friends frequently ask me
or write for new games or ways OF
entertaining the younger set, and il
keeps me busy creating new ideas for
games" says Evelyn WELDING, the
leading lady with William A Brady's
great play, Bought and Paid For,
which win be presented at the opera
house Tuesday, March 25tf.
II have just created an original and
pleasant way for a party of young PEG
pie to entertain themselves, which ]
will try to describe. The idea is TO try
10 distinguish each other by seeing the
eyes alone. Pin a shawl across the
doorway about five feet from the floor,
cut two holes in a large sheet of wrap
ping paper Cor a newspaper) which
will show the eyes distinctly, but will
not expose any other part of tire face.
II ay,one present possesses a talent for
drawing, the paper which is to serve
as a mask could be decorated with a
mouth and nose, put on with a brush
dipped in India ink. This would add
to the grotesque appearance. Eye
brows might also be painted When
the paper Is pinned above the shawl,
the company should be divided into
two parties, one TO remain in the room
as spectators and guessers and the
other to GO behind the Scenes" as
performers If there are over a half
dozen of the latter, a line should be
formed; the one at the head stands
behind the mask, 50 that his eyes are
distinctly seen by those IN the room,
and another of the performers asks:
WHO owns the eyes?" IF a. correct
response Is given. the performers clap
their hands. Then the one who has
taken his turn goes to the foot OF the
line and number two takes his or her
place behind the screen. After a time,
the parties change places and the fun
is renewed. 1 trust my friends and
readers may enjoy this game. for it
is really good fun
Bonita Theatre Saturday and Sunday
DIR. ]. K. Dixon writes:
Ever since the time I saw The Life
of Christ. in pictures, at the Wanna
maker Auditorium. it has been IN my
heart to write yog1-
Let me tell you, without the use
of hyperboie. the pictures are nIarvels
of Photographic qualify. They are
wonderful delineatfon of the New Test
ament Story of the Man of Gahee.
They are splendid examples Of historic
reality. The settings are digntfied, the
action graceful. The DEVOTION both
to the letter and the spirit, Of the one
supreme life lived ON this eaISn passes
before you without a suggest ton OF
the outside world. ."
from the Manager to the Cross" is
a wonderful film Of moving pictures.
It is probably the most expensive and
carefully planned film in the world.
The life of Christ from His birth in
a manager at Bethlehem to His cruel
dxion upon the cross at Mount Calvary
is presented in moving form
The pictures are presented in five
parts, but each part in turn is broken
into short sections This proves de-
cidedly effective way of breaking the
tense situations that develop.
IT seemed more like solemn church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
MR.. PENDLETON
VISITS GEORGIA
is CALLED THERE BY DEATH IN
THE FAMILY OF FRIENDSHIP.
CUNNINGHAM TO PREACH.

Rev. Eugene r. Pendleton. pastor OF
the First Baptist church, left yester-
day for Covingbon, Ga. where he for
merly resided. called there by a death
in the family of some close friends,
and expects to be absent for several
days.
Mr.. Pend1eton viii not be back in
time TO preach Sunday. but Rev. W. p.
Cunningham will occupy the pulpit al
the First Baptist church both morn
ing and evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21

at the meeting Wednesday afternoon
last The program was exceptionally
fine and was listened to with keen in
terest. The club is grateful to Mrs.
Wood of Illinois, who has worked most
unbiringly in its interest, arranging
programs and entertainments and do
ing her utmost for the good of all.
The last session for the season Of
1913 will be held at $3.50 p. m. We'd
nesday, March 26th.
All tourists are especially invited.
Everybody welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21

A good treat ment for a cold settled
in the lungs is q HERRTCK'S RED
PEPPER PORUS PLASTER applied
to the chest to draw out Inflammation,
and BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND
SYRUP to relax tightness. You get
the two remedies for the price Of one
by buying the dollar size Horehound
Syrup; there is a porous plaster free
with each bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for rubbing application of BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. It re-
lakes the contracted muscles and per-
mits ordinary bodily motion without
suffering or Inconvenience. Price Use,
SOC and $1.0o per bottle Sold by all
druggists. (Ady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
TOURIST CLUBS
GOOD SEASON
MEETINGS HAVE BEEN HELD IN
AUDITORIUM OF FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH AND HAVE BEEN VERY
INTERESTING

The Pensacola Tourists club is just
closing the best season of it's history.
They have met during this season in
the auditorium of the First Baptist
church, and at some sessions the room
has been full.
Although many have returned to
their northern homes the attendance
is still good. Over one hundred were
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25
WEST CORNW ALL

The next dance of the Young Men s Club. of West Cornwall, will be held the Wednesday before Halloween. The Club is preparing a play to be presented early in December. The proceeds of the dance and the play are to go towald a roller skating and basketball floor.
 The next dance of the young men s club will be given the Wednesday before Halloween. The club is preparing a play to be gwen early in December. The proceeds from the dance and play are to go toward a roller skating and basketball floor.
 Miss Jessie Wheaton has gone to Kent.
 Mrs. Fenn is ill town for while.
 The rubber factory is working with a small force of men.
 The Cornwall Agricultural Society are busy perfecting plans for the flair to be held at Grange Hall. Oct 2nd.
 Dr. Ross, dentist, will be absent from his office for two weeks, beginning Sat. urday, Sept. 27
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25
SHARON
William Kenny spent Saturday in New

William Kenny spent Saturday in New York city.
 Mrs. Ella Landon of Grants is guest at w. K. Landon's.
 Roy Klebes spent Sunday with his parents in town.
 Howard Sandland of Waterbury is spending two weeks Ill town.
 W. K. Landon has been in New Brit ain few days on business
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Hall returned from Athol, Mass, last Monday They are to leave Sharon soon and make their future home near Boston.
 Wilbur Bartram returned to New Y ork last Thursday. His mother spent the latter part of the week with him in the city
 Don't forget the High School dance next Friday night, the 26th.
 Gerald Eggleston returned to Hotch- kiss School last Monday to take up hls studies for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Winans have pur- chased Mrs. Per Lee Elan's place in town and will probably take possession in the spring.
 Edward Hazard, Jr., spent few days of this week at home.
 The Epworth League convention is to be held in the Methodist church Thurs day and Friday of this week.
 Mrs. and Miss Carter have gone for 8 two weeks visit to Carmel, N. Y. ;, The new cottage at Indian Lake, built by number cf Chatham men, was burned to the ground last Sunday night. A ministers meeting was held at the Congregational church ou Tuesday. The ladies of the church provided a hearty lunch for them.