davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-29

DOORS OPEN FOR INSPECTIONS OF MENAGERl- At And p M
PERFORMANCE c0MMEMCES ONE HOUR LATER. GRAND FREE
EXHIBITION ON SHOW GROUNDS IMMEDIATELY AFTER PARADE
low RATE ROUND TRIP EYGuRSI0MG 0M AM RAILR0Ang
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-29

MORE Rare Specimens of
Wild and Domestic Animals
than any other show Affords
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-29
among them being the Following European mn0fatORS

FSRTT USa ESPESp SER FREE STREET PARADE
POSITIVELY place. sne Ioso Day
'ACS OLiO NILE OF GOLD AND GLITTER
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-29

Cen.ry Bf5s- Sole owners and Manarers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-29

EVERYTHING NEW THIS YEAR But ~
WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT TWICE DAILY AT 2 4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-29

No Act 700 Bis OF TOO Lxpcnsieo for
GENTRY BROS. ALL NEW
FEATURE SHOWS THIS Y-AR
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Preparing to Play
Hospital Ball Game

July / probably Will be the date for
the ball game between teams from the
Chamber of Commerce and Board of
Trade for the benefit of Emergency
Hospital. William B. Turpin. DIR. Will
liam P. Carr and George w. White,
the committee appointed by the board
of directors of the hospital to help
boost the game. have conferred with
President Minor of the Washington
club, and he has rendered them the
free use of the park for that date.
Treasurer George Whites books show
that the collections for the hospital
now stand at sl40,529.o2, an increase OF
S227 within the last two days. The
Journeyman Plumbers and Gasfitters'
Union, No. 5, L. A, gave SIS, anG so
did the Bakery Wagon Drivers Union,
No. SO, j. B. of T. Valley Forge Coun-
ell, No. 81, Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics, sent in S. this being
the seventh council in this order to sub-
scribe.
Other subscriptions announced are:
John r. Young, IS; Huske & Smith,
$50; William Cowhig, $; Southern Rail-
way Employees, So; William Roberts, 81;
Miss Florence McAuliffe, SO; employees
of the Norris-Peters Company, $50; NJ.
Katherine G.. Eve, of Augusta, Ga,
$40; Kathryn Lyman, 81; r. S. Taylor,
So; Miss Ruth Linn, 81; C. B. eParson.
SO; Julius Lansburg, $50; George p.
James, S..
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
JONES F|L|BUSTER
REPUBLICAN TEST
Democrats Ability to Rush
Tariff Discussions Tried
Out, Leaders Think.

That the one-man filibuster conduct
ed during the last two weeks by Sen
ator Jones of Washington. ostensibly
to force the Democrats to give an ex-
ira clerk to each Republican Senator,
has really been a Republican test of
the Democrats ability to hasten the
tarif discussions. was the view taken
by number of Democrats today.
Senator Jones has been overworking
the privilege of calling for a quorum.
The Republicans expect to compel the
Democrats to maintain a quorum
through the long days of the debate
The Jones fflibuster has tended to
discourage the majority with the
prospect of an August adjournment.
While Senator Simmons. chairman of
the Finance Committee, predicted to-
day that the caucus will begin work
on the tariff bill next Wednesday, he
admitted that there was no assurance
that the measure would reach the
Senate floor before .he end of the
month. Caucus sessions will be held
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
at night and possibly from to 10
at night
But the Republican leaders. anxious
to wear the Democrats out and to
delay tariff action in the hope of COM
promise, rely upon Jones tactics. One
Republican Senator may rise in his
place morning or evening and "sug
gest the absence of a quorum" Half
an hour later the same move may be
repeated.
And at brief intervals the debate can
be stopped, and action impeded, until
the minority is satisfied that no fur
be gained. The possibilities of delay
are practically limitless.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

ing consisted of L. NJ. Thayer, chair
man; w. B. Shaw. secretary; II. c. c
Stiles, treasurer: w. J. Eynon. w. J.
Dulaney. Charles F. Crane and Ross p
Andrews.
Those who participated in the run
were Lewis NJ. Thayer, who acted as
pilot, j. R. Ballou, Z. P. Goodwin. y.
B. B1andy. Joseph Mulaney, II. r.
Stanford, Joseph NJ. Hausler, Robert l.
Schwerin. o. H. Gore. F. w. Waikart
A. II. Brewood. e. B. Evans, ]. B. Nc
Queen. L. A. Roberts, William H. D.
Delaney. c. F. Hummel, Charles =.
Lanman. E. B. Corcoran. Charles p
Hancock, Edward B. Martin. w. A.
Cady, r. X. Baker. Al. Tennyson, j.
Max Cunningham. Charles H. Potter,
George o. Rippard. c. C. Curtis. John
g. Hodges, Joseph L. Shaw. Thomas p.
Moore. John ]. Macdonald, jr.. Henry
Brewood, George p. Ffelden, Franc E.
Sherry, c. F. Sudworth, Frank B.
Grown. Joseph L. Shipley. Frank T.
Parson. William Rosser, Frank ]. Dunn.
George x. Miller. Jesse G. Buck, c. F.
Crane, H. c. c. Stiles. Rufus c. Will
nams. Richmond, Va; william John
Enyon. C. X. Brands, 8. H. Darragh,
p: w. Huguely. H. /. Rothrock. Robert
Gibson. Lew NJ. Thayer, Harry Ward
and Howard 8. Fisk.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

FOR RENT-Furnished cottages and board
Ing houses at Blue Ridge Summit, Monte
for sale Phelps q Phelps Blue Ridge sum
init, Pa
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
VILLAGES IN CLASH
OVER WILSON HONOR
Cornish, N. H., and Windsor,
VT, Anxious for Title Of Be-
ing Summer Capital.

Cornish, N. H, and Windsor, VT, are
engaged in a bitter feud for the title
of the summer capital. OF course
Cornish at a glance seems to have the
advantage, for President Wilson has
announced that he will spend the sum-
mer in this pleasant little artists and
litterateurs' colony across the river from
Windsor, VT. But on the other hand,
or rather, the other side, there is Wind
sor, VT, where all the express, tele-
graph business, and trading must be
done
Windsors chief claim to distinction
thus far has been the fact that it har-
bors the State prison of Vermont.
Now Windsor and its merchants want
the title of summer capital, by heck, and
they are thinking of playing game of
horseshoes with the residents of Cornish
to decide this momentous question.
Advantages of Towns.
Here are some of the advantages of
both Windsor and Cornish. They are
247 miles from New York-247 long and
weary miles over the most circuitous
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
SOC|AB|L|TY RUN
IS HUGE SUCCESS
Thirteen Cars in Trip to La
Plata by Employing Printers
and Allied Trades.
By HARRY WARD.

The automobile sociability run Of the
Employing Printers and Allied Trades
to La Plata, Nd. yesterday, was one Of
the most successful affairs in the his
tory Of the organization. Thirteen cars
were used to carry the members and
their guests to the quaint little village
in Charles county. where an old-fash-
ioned country dinner was served.
The run to La Plata. a distance Of
thirty miles over State highway, was
greatly enjoyed by the fifty or more
people who took part in the outing
Aside from several punctures. which
caused a number of the cars to be de-
layed, the run was without incident
Harry c. c. Stiles was toastmaster at
the dinner.
The committee in charge of the out
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Peach Orchard Is
Cut Doqvn in One
Night By Enemy

CAMDEN, n. j. June 15.-When
Richard kohoud, farmer resid.
ing between Camden and Water.
ford, awOke today, he discovered
that his peach orchard. consist
ing of 900 two-year-old peach
trees, had disappeared. Every
tree, for which he had paid So
each a year ago, had been cut
down.
The trunks, two inches thick, all
laid one way, indicating single.
handed work. County PrOsecu.
tor Kraft placed four detectives
at work in an effort to run down
the perpetrators.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Going the Limit.

Two members of a country club were
discussing fellow member. The lat
ter. it appears. did not have a reputa-
ton for outbursts of wild extravaganza.
"I understand that Bucky' Brown has
quit the game of golf"
What, .Bucky' Brown? He used to
be so fond of the camel Why on earth
did he stop playing?'
"He lost his golf ball."-Everybody's
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
City Life.

How long have you known that gen.
tleman we just passed?'
We'll, don't really know him at all,
to tell you the truth. I just sort Of
scraped acquaintance with him, you
might say. We have lived in adjoining
fats for about ten years and the other
you know."-Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-Fur. cottage on
Baltimore. 1892 Biltmore st. nw.. Apt. 5.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Estate Is Beautiful.

But whatever may be the drawbacks
and difficulties attached to residence i'm
Cornish and Windsor. "Harlakenden, -
the house selected by the nations Chief
Executive has the charm of situation in
one of the most beautiful spots in New
England-with the broad Connecticut
river flowing past and the Vermont hills
rising in splendor not far distant.
The house chosen by the President is
practically new but its bricks lend to
it the appearance of age.
Not far from him in the pleasant val
ley of the Connecticut dwell such folk
as Kenyon Cox, Maxfield Parrish, Louis
st. Gaudens, the Rublees and the Bea-
mans-all endowed with the artistic
all delightful folks as sa-
sociates for a tired President and a fam
ily. likewise richly endowed with Ihe
artistic sense.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Colonial Beach.

Overlooking bay: good country table: rates
81 per week: 81. 25 per day. MRS. WALTER
CREW, Betterton. Md.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Her Idea.

teacher, whose pupils made too
much noise let the following slip out:
Now children, If everybody will be
silent we shall be better able to dis
cover who makes the disturbance"
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Why She Was Happy.

Mrs. Quackenboss-Am yo' daughtah
happily mard, Sistah Sagg?
Mrs. Sagg-She sho' isl Bless good
ness, she's done got a husband dat's
skeered to death of heri
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

COMPLETE tent outfits with cooking uten-
siIs for rent; fine river front. shady lot for
sale. easy terms. price low. Write BOX 6s3.
Times office. IL
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

stretch of railroad in this whole wide
world. Likewise they are 140 miles
from Boston-l4O miles of the same
kind of road as the above.
There is no Presbyterian church for
President Wilson to worship at Grape
juice Is the strongest drink within fifty
miles. Newport, VT, is the nearest
'coaling station" for alcoholic beverages.
Likewise Cornish and Windsor do not
claim the distinction of having any rela-
tives of the President. He cannot be
called Cousin or Uncle Woodrow there
unless he invites some of his numerous
relatives.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Love Point, Md.
HOTEL LOVE POINT

LOVE POINT. MARYLAND;
Surrounded BY Chesapeake Bay and Chester
River: Boating Bathing. Fishing. Grabbing:
Excellent Cuisine; Sea Food In Abundance:
Weekly Rates. 50 Up: Day Rates al, s;Syf b,tix Mx
Gnrninu and Afternaan; Elec. Lights And
MSthin Min Walk or Pier. J. FILL LEGG
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
JEWELL COTTAGE
CREW COTTAGE

Located on hill; large grounds: shade tire
all modern improvements: reasonable. MI
] z JEWELL. Betterton. Nd.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

through the capital, demanded a speech from the president And Lin
 coin compiled, and as he rose to go out he asked my grandfather to &C., company him, and they continued their talk on the way. But when they stood in the White House portico, and the regiment beheld the presi- dent and saluted him with its lifted cheer, the aide stepped to my grand fathers side, and much to his chagrin for he had been held by the presi- dent while he, finished a story-told him that it would be necessary for him to drop a few paces to the rear. It was a little contretemps that em- barrassed my grandfather. but Lin- coin, with his fine and delicate per captions, divined the whole situation,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

used. Thus one may find a deep dle part of the coat of velvet and then a deep yoke and sleeve of seal.
 The same fur combinations are used extensively in millinery as well. Hats with the brim of one fur and the crown of another are much used, although it is dangerous experiment to place white fur too near the face. Few compeXions can stand the glar ing whiteness of fur about the face. White furs during the day should be sparfngly used. The small white fox collars and cuffs on tailored suits are extremely fascinating while the larger white fox sets are apt to be a bit garish.
 Most neck pieces and muffs this season are lined with soft chiffon velvet of the same shade a5 the fur. These velvet Things are delightfully."- soft and durable. and lend an air of richness to the fur. which they really require. Large. soft velvet muffs with the velvet both inside and out. with one single animal placed in the middle, are extremely smart for dressy occasions. Muffs are of all sizes. from the large flat pillow huff to the small cylinder shaped ones of long ago
 As a means of introducing bit of brilliant color into. an otherwise dark street suit there is nothing so velvet satin or brocade in some strik- ing though harmonizing shade. The new nell rose combined admirably with most of the fashionable street colorings. and when softened with. a little well placed embroidery or braid ing in the dark shade of the suit it provides a. waistcoat easily adjusted for semi dress occasions.
 For wear with street suit of black broadcloth or velvet a waist coat of any becoming bright color may be effectively worked in black with the design picked out here and there in small jet beads and the fronts fastened with jet buttons.
 Short lengths of oriental embroi- dery. remnants of expensive brocades and rich ribbon are all suited to this sort of work and small pieces of fur are also valuable assets in ornaments ing the separate waistcoat. Fur cut in narrow strips is utilized to good ad- vantage as a border to the front closing and may be applied under a row of dull metal galloon, with real buttons to match. With a fur trim med waistcoat the coat should have one of the short rolling collars of the same fur.
 An adjustable waistcoat for an eve
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
AMERICAN WRITING
 MACHINE CO, Inc. 716 South Spring Street Los Angeles, California.
A NEW TRUE LINCOLN STORY

In the January American Magazine Brand Whitlock. mayor of Toledo. Ohio. begins series of personal "reminiscences The first article is en- titled "A Boy and His Grandfather" :" Following is the story of an experi- ence with Abraham Lincoln that Whitlock's grandfather had. It is hard to conceive of man being kinder and gentier to another than Lincoln was in this case:
 My grandfather, MT. Brand, how ever, did not go with his regiment to the west. He had been transferred to the commissary department, and he remained with the Army of the Potomac until the close of the war, and it was on some detail connected with his duties in that department that, in 1865, he went into Washing ton and had the interview with President Lincoln 1 so much liked to hear him tell about. It was not in the course of his military duty that he went to see the commander in chief; whatever those duties were they were quickly discharged at the war department, so that in the hours of freedom remaining to him before he went back to the front. he did what everyone likes to do in Wash ington--he went to see the president. But he went i'll no military capacity he went, rather, in that political ca pacity he so much preferred to the
 military, and he went as to the chief
 he had so long known and loved and | followed
 Tt would be his old friend Chase 1 who presented him to the president, but their conversation was soon in | terrupted by the entrance of an aide who announced the arrival in the 1 White House grounds of an Indiana
 regiment passing through Washing l ton, which. as seems to have been
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

ming wrap is a practical addition to the wardrobe of the girl who does not always have a carriage at her disposal. Such a waistcoat is ad- justed, as are the others. by means of several snap hooks at correspond ing points on the lining of the wrap and the edge of the waistcoat. but to wear with evening frocks some full ness must be allowed to prevent crushing the soft trimmings and lac ihgs beneath the waistcoat
 A good model is of soft satin slight ly fulled at neck and waistlne and finished with heavy cord. Three or four jewelled buttons serve as a closing and as the buttons are the only trimming these should be as handsome as possible. The new cameo buttons are good for this pur- pose and so are miniatures surround ed with tiny brilliantS
 Two revers may be so placed tn 1t they may be crossed and used 10 protect the throat from exposure Two narrow bands of marabou or fur may serve the same purpose Whan no: needed for warmth these may hang softly on each side of the fro,,t
 PetticoatS for use with evening gowns are indescribably soft, diapha- nous affairs. very narrow at the foot and having deep ungathered flounces of sheer embroidery mounted flatly on fitted tops of nansook. Special brassieres, built for use with decol- lete bodices, accompany such petti- coats and these little evening h,--e, xft embroidery with flat trimmings of Cluny lace. are a distractingly pretty. detail of the evening costume. al- though they are quite invisible in the completed effect. The brassiere must be. necessarily. but a bit of a thing. with shoulder straps holding back and front together. for all formal eve ming gowns are extremely low in cut. but at back and front, folds of tulIe or a tucker of chiffon. lace or tulle being inserted in the deeply cut decolletage if modesty is insisted upon by the wearer.
 Great use is made of the sash this season to counter interest at the back of the costume. One sees tiny sashes which fall at one side or the other of the center back, long sashes which are really panels, looped under the skirt drapery. and jeune file sashes tied exactly in the center with babyish bows and hanging ends.
 Some of the most charming cos tunes are fashioned by combining dark blue with white or silver, and adding a final touch by piping with cerise, orange or canary.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
LATEST FASHIONS
 FROM METROPOLIS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Combina- tions in furs are much worn this winter, and some startling results have been obtained. Thus a long CT mine stole is striped with very narrow bands of skunk. and for evening wear it is both practical and becom- ing. Less practical perhaps. but charningly soft and graceful are the mousseline scarfs with narrow strips of fur over the entire surface, One stole of black mousseline with strips of spotless ermine about two inches wide and fringe of ermine tails on each end was luxurious and beautiful in effect. The large huff for these very soft muffs really need to be large was of the same com bination, with the ermine tails at the bottom.
 Moleskin with either smoked or blue fox is also a good combination. unique neckpiece. which had warmth as well to recommend it, con- sisted of a broad flat piece of mole skin laid flatly on the chest from shoulder to shoulder. Attached to it on either shoulder were two smoked fox skins. which hung down the back after crossing at the back of the neck For a woman with a short reclI such a wrap would prove a boon, as all the effect of bulkiness around the neck was sobviated. It was sufficiently warm both back and front to provide ample protection.
 There are many little fur conceits this season. The fur brushes and quills make charmingly simple hair trimmings An ermine quill on a moleskin or seal hat carries with it a note of distinction. simplicity and elegance. Quite the newest things are the fur purses. Fur bags we have had before, but they have been of the handbag variety and gdid not meet with much popularity This season one very smart fur establishment is showing a fur purse made as were the old fashioned purses of long ago These fur purses have much to rec ommend them, in. that they can be easily slipped into a huff and are sufficiently roomy to hold money at one end and little vanity access sories on the other. without being bulky or inconvenient
 Many of the long fur coats worn by stylish women this season are made of two kinds of fur. although fur and velvet. the velvet forming the middle part of the coat, are much
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
A GRANDFATHER.

Though five years old, she wept and
 cried Her mother and aunties quite defied. T won't wear rompers. like Cousin
 Ned want real dresses'' she hotly said. ''i want real dresses, like yours and
 aunts'. I never can mother my dolls in
 pants." Judge
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
A PRACTICAL MAID.

She-Of course. I'm much honored by your proposal, but l must have d few days to think it over
 He-wellwhen may I come for my answer?
 She-Let's see Monday. there's the washing: Tuesday I must put up clean curtains, and Wednesday l must make some jam. Come on Thu sday.-Flegende Blatter.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

and met it with that kindness which was so great part of the humor and humanness in him, by saying:
 "'You see. MT. Brand. they might not know which was the president.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-20

SALE OF TIMBER-Hot Springs, Arkansas, February 5, 19i3 Sealed bids marked outside Bid, Timber Sale Application, November 10, 1912, Arkansas" and addressed to the Forest Supervisor, Forest Service,
 Hot Springs, Arkansas, will be re- .ceiNed up to and including the 18th day of March. 1913, for all the mer- chantable dead timber standing or down. and all the live timber marked for cutting by a Forest of ticer, located on an area to be defi- nitely designated by a Forest officer before cutting begins, including about 250 acres in approximately sections : and s. T. S., R. 29 w., 9th P. M.. within the Arkansas Ma tional Forest, estimated to be 180,- GOO fl. B. NJ. of shortleaf pine saw timber, log scale, more or less. No bid of less than S2.00 per M. it. B. M. will be considered, and a deposit of Sl0O0O payable to the order of the First National Bank of Albuquerque, New Mexico, must be sent to that bank for each bid submitted to the Forest Supervisor. Timber on valid claims Is exempt from sale. The right tO reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regulations governing timber sales, address Forest Supervisor, Ar kansas National Forest, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Sidney A. Chappell, For est Supervisor.
 Star-First Pub. Feb. l3.
 Last Pub Mch. l3.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-20

for breath, with his hand clenched against his breast. That dead, oppres- slve silence lasted but a moment: from out of it came cry that smot [ on the wounded mans ears anI reached his consciousness.
 Its Price" he gasped. his words bathed in blood, and he pitched for, ward on his face.
 Ware and Fentress had heard tho cry, too, and running to their horses threw themselves into the saddle and galloped off. The judge midway of the meadow roared out furious pro. test, but the mounted men turned in to the highroad and vanished from sight, and the judges shaking legs bore him swiftly in the direction ol the gaunt figure on the ground.
 Mahaffy struggled to rise, for he was hearing his friends voice now, the voice of utter anguish, ealing h. name. At last painlul effort brought him to his knees. He saw the judge clothed principally in a gaily coiored bed-quilt, hatless and shoeless, his face sodden and bleary from his