davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-19
FAIR DATES

AdsirviiIe. Logan county, July 2s-
l27
Alexandria. Campbell county. Ser:
TENDER 81.
Bardstown. Bullitt county. Sep
2-7.
BarbourvilIe. Knox county. Sep.
36
Berea. Madison county. Aug. z 10,
Bowling Green Warren count
SPIT. "a %
Brodhead. RocL castle county, Aug,
1916
Columbia, Adsir county. Aug. 19-
%
DanviIle. Boyle county. Aug. 6 8
Eizabethtown, Hardin county,
Aug. 26 20
EIkton, Todd county. Oct. rs
Emirence, Henry county. Aug IL
la
Erlance' :. K.nton county. Aug &C.
la.
Ewing. Fleming county. Aug 81.
la.
Falmouth. Pendle on county. Sept
1J-l4.
Fern Creek. Jefferson county, Aug.
1916.
Florence. Boone county, Aug. 27-3l
Franklin, Simpson county. Aug. Al
Frankfort, Franklin county, Sept.
I26
Fulton. Fulton comfy. Sept. 2 6
Glasgow, Barren county, Oct. 1-5
Germantown, Bracken county
Aug. 27-3l.
Hardinsburg, Breckenridge county.
Aug. 1922.
Harrodsburg. Mercer county. Jul,
20 to August /.
Henderson, Henderson county
Aug IL II.
Hodgenville. Larue county. Sept.
|912.
HopkinsviUe, Christian county,
Oct. III.
Horse Cave, Hart county. Sept.
"a %.
Lawrenceburg, Anderson county.
Aug 1923.
Leitchfield. Grayson county, Aug
1915.
Lexington. Fayette county. Aug.
1l-17.
London. Laurel county. Aug. 26.
30.
jacksonville. Eopkins county. July
20 10 August 2.
Mayfield. Graves county, Oct. 8-12.
Morgantown, Butler county, Sept.
I'LL.
Monticello. Wayne county. Sept
913
Mt Sterling. Montgomery county,
July 1927.
Mt. Vernon, Rockcastle county,
Aug. 60.
Murray. Galloway county. Oct. 1-5
Paducah. McCracken county, Sept.
30-Oct. 8.
Paris. Bourbon county. Aug. 1923
Perryville. Boyle county. Aug. 49,
16.
Sanders, Gallatin. Carroll and
o ven counties, Aug Clio.
Scottsvile, Allen county, Sept. 49,
21.
Shelbyville. Shelby county, IAug.
26 80.
Shepherdsville. Bullitt county.
Aug. 1928
Som rset. Pulaski county. Sept 2
6.
Stanford. Lincoln county. Aug.
2O-23.
Ta,lIrsvill', Sper Ger county. Aug.
SO.
Tompkinsvil4, Monros county.
Sept 81.
Uniontown. Union county. Aug.
$40
Vanceburg, Lewis county. Aug
1917.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-19
From Japan.

Rev. M L. Clements. the pred :
cessor of Rev. j. B. Eshman as pas
t,r of the Cumberland Presby terrain
church, stopped here on his way to
Tennessee this week to visit friends.
Mr.. Clements. after leaving Hopkins
vile, went to Japan and took the
chair of English in the japanese
University at Kogoshimo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-19
False Alarm

The fire department was called
about 8 o'clock Thursday night to
Kleius store. 9th and Main street
Klein lights his store with scetyline
and the storage part blew out. caus.
ing a great scare but doing no dam
age. the blaze hrviDg been put out
before the department arrived.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-19

one peflOu OF nearly
twoyears l hadhem-
orrhages and til e
doctors told me /
would have to I'M
dergo an operation,
but l began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and a m in
good health now. 1
a m all over the
Change of Life and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-19
Returns to Kentucky

Joe Hong, who ran the Chinese
Laundry here at one time but went
to Chicago, has recently opened &
| undry in Henderson with George
Lee. another Chinaman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-19

Mics Ruth Fritz entertained Thurs
day night IN honor Of Miss Maud
Kerner, Of Kerrersville. N. c., and
Miss Martha Jackson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-19
To Meet At Auburn

Bethel Baptist Association, com
posed of about 40 churches, will hold
its annual meeting with the church
at Auburn, Ky. the first week IN
Angus.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-19
New Envoy

DR.. Paul S. Reinsch, of Wiscon-
sin, has been selected as envoy TO
Chins. He is a college professor
who is an exter sive writer on Orient
al 10 Jics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Washington, D. O.,s Nov. 7.--Informa- ton has just been given out relative to certain seizures under the Food and Drug Act as follows The cases are still to be tried in court to determine whether the seizures were justihab1e:
 1. Desiccated Egg Product-Efght 25-pound pails, kegs, and 2 barrels of this product were shipped by the Con- so1idated Egg Company, of Dallas, Texas. It was seized in Cincinnati, Ohio, on October Il. The Department charges that the product is aduIterated in that examination showed the eggs to consist in whole or in part of a hI- thy. decomposed animal substance.
 g. White Vinegar 40 Gr.''zF'our barrels of this were shipped by the Ohio Cider Vinegar Co.,, Cincinnati, O. They were seized in Covington, Ken lucky, on October Il. The Department charges that the product is adulterat- ed and misbranded in that diluted ace- tic acid has been substituted in part for distilled vinegar.
 8. 'rJack Johnson Made wine'- Sixty-seven. barrels of this were ship ped by Two Brothers Wine & Liquor Co, Of E. Newark, N. J. They were seized in New Orleans, La, on Octo- Der 13. The Department charges that the product is adu1terated and mis- branded in that examination shows the goods to consist of in imitation wine which has been artifcia1ly coIored to conceal inferiority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
$1.OO A WEEK FOR
 CLOTHES EXPENSES

If anyone told you that would cloth yourself and your entire family on credit, you might be skeptica1, but it is fact. While the price of living Is going up these days, the manner of purchasing is growing better, and Cheerful Credit as given by Caesar Misch, Inc, is one of the reasons why No money is asked for at the time of purchase, and the amount of the purchase price is divided up into small payments each week that aressuited to the convenience of all. Furthermore the price of clothing is not advancing at this one store, as it is now possible to buy even better qualities for less than ever before. This stores connec- ton with a large chain of stores is the reason, for cooperative buying at wholesale is always the most econom- ical way Cold weather has arrived probably to stay, and the all fmpor- tant question of new winter clothing is here again. The no money down plan offers the solution to the prob lem. Caesar NGisch, Inc, is really a clothing department store Every thing is always in stock to fit the man, women or child out from top to toe. It is good clothing, not cheap but dependable quality low ,in price That is why buying at this store is pleasure and a wise economy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

of Michael Holleran of Winsted, who was found dead in the rear of the Wet more block, Sunday afternoon. was cleared away when Medical Examiner Hubert gave natural causes as the cause of death.
 Shoots a Pheasant
 One of the prettiest trophies of the chase seen this fall was exhibited by Jack Raifstanger, of New Minford Friday afternoon in the shape of a male English pheasant. killed west of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
20 MEN

Sit around a table and ex- anime a piece of cloth-ev- cry man a clothing expert every man intent upon get ting the most possible value for his money. Is the quail ty the best9 Will it give the most wear9 Is it the prop CT shade and weave for fash ion9 To decide these ques- tions the experts will sit far into the night. After the cloth is selected they must decide what maker can do the best work, give the most style and the best guarantee all at a close margin of prof it. Then the suits come to us. We examine them. They are worth $2O.OO and we know it. Gan we mark them $20.0O9 We cannot. These 20 men have decided that the least possible price these suits can be sold for is $500 and $500 they are in this store and in every Besse System Store in New Eng land. These men were work ing for your interests six months before you wanted that suit and all you need to know is that in that suit and every other garment you buy here, there is the most possible value that you can ever get for the money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

"I had a remarkable ride into the city with Price in his new automobile this morning."
 How was it remarkable ?"
 Three times on the way we passed heavy trucks where the road was mar row and the drivers didn't try to crowd us into the ditch. h.''-Chicago Record-Heralds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
WOULD MAKE THEM
BETTER IF THEY GOULD

The makers of Foley Kidney Pills know that they have absolutely the best combination of curative and healing medicines for kidney and bladder ailments and urinary irregu- Iarities that it is possible to produce That is why Foley Kidney Pills are the best medicine for the purpose you can buy. HindIe's drug store.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

the river. From head to tip of tail if measured about three feet, with a green ring about it's neck and the body and tail beautifully marked. The New Milford club of hunters liberated some of these birds couple of years ago. and they are now seen occasionally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Louise-"Does your husband treat you with a studied indifference Q"
 Julia-''No; his unconcern is quite natural
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Your teeth are in pretty bad con dition,' said the dentist
 f.They must be- replied the patient. You look so happy."-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Litchf1eld County News
For Po11uting Stream.

Sflas Woodward, engineer at the winsted Steam Laundry, was arrested Saturday afternoon for throwing ashes into Mad river. Judge Seymour inn posed a fine of $5 and remitted the costs.
 Found Dead The mystery surrounding the death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
FOOD AND DRUGS ACT

The Desiccated Egg Product, White Vinegar and "Jack Johnson Made Wine" Among Recent Seizures Made at the Instance of the Department of Agriculture Under the Food and Drugs Act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
ATTENTION
 TT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO PROFIT BY THE MISTAKE OF OTHERS.
KEEP THIS IN MIND

KEEP THIS IN MIND one of the ablest Real Estate the United. selected list of investors expression: profit Investments is traceable to the fact that the property than city - '' ''''  from their homes No amount of improvements, at further" ''-- of every Real Estate investment
 KEEP THATsIN MIND a walt a
 KEEP THAT IN MIND, ALSO In our property at .cvilleneuve" a center of the city in minutes for a 5
 Before Improvements completed wins sell for ONE HALF the prices that will prevail pass give warrantee deed for cash or in- vestors and home builders may purchase by making suit their Easy feet above tide water it difficult to say which is the choice the choice.
 Make your selection before your choice is taken else
 to Street. Representative afte
 The Whitehead-J Jones Co. 1O24 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT CONN
 TELEPHONE 2517
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
HELD FOR ASSAULT
ON POLICE OFFICER
Dixon Bond Fixed at $500 to Appear
In Superior Court.

Charles Dixon, a horse trainer, re-
siding at Five Points. who used
revolver as club on Policeman
John McGrath about month ago
was given a hearing before Judge T.
p Parker yesterday and was held TO
a1sNver to the superior court in the
sum Of $500 and the number of his
I.ondsmen was increased from two TO
three
AIcGrath testified that about
month ago the police received m
formation about ten o'clock at nlght
that a man was laying on a bench
near the O. X corral at Five olhts'
IN a drunken condition. McGrath
was sent to investigate and found
the man Dixon on the bench. he
asked the man what he was dong
there and Dixon replied, it is alleg-
ed, in a very surly and offensive
manner, and consigned the officer
10 a place that enjoys a climate
considerable hotter than that OF Arr
IONA in the middle of summer. NC
Grath then placed the man under
arrest and the man broke away from
hin, drew a gun and made vicious
swipe with the weapon at the OIL
GERS head Dixon thea ran INTO the
corral and hid in a building ah'
vas later captured with the assist
;nce of the patrol driver When Il
vas found THAI he had hidden th'
gun in a manger-
After hea~irg the evidence Offered
by both parties Judge Parker declde'
10 bind the defendant over TO IN
superior court and placed his bono
in the sum of $500.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29

the Observation-Disclosures Of creosoted
wood blocks. one of vitrfied brick. The
suporior durability of the wood blocks
was clearly in evidence after four Years
and in 1907 every area save that paved
with wood was in such bad condition
that the test was officially declared
closed. The wood blocks in question,
however. together with such others as
were needed. were Immediately relaid
in having the entire original test area.
In Chicago also in 1900 creOsoted
wood block pavement was laid on
MICHIGAN avenue. Immediately in front
Of the Auditorium Hotel. and adjoining
# at the same time q strip Of asphalt
block. In 1905 these asphalt blocks
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
ANTI CAPITAL PUNISH ENT
PETITIONS

TO the Editor Of The Republican.
wish through your paper 70 dis
..ue4 the minds of many oi the
people ot the mistaken idea that we
TINA il hard t. secure signatures for
tIc anti-capital punishment petition.
on the contrary il is very easy. much
easier than il was TO get signatures
10 the equal suffrage petition 7"
prove this l need only refer You to
the date of my petition. which shows
that in two weeks, working after
moons. secured nearly 500 sigma
lures In some Of the largest bust
ness houses every voter who saw the
petition signed it.
wish to say further that most
Of the men and many of the women
have been perfectly splendid in their
words Of encouragement and more
ana more l am made to feel proud
Of our progressive manhood in Ari-
IONA.
some have called over the phone
Offering to sign the petition and 10
secure other names I wish 70 say
that the only reason that the re-
CURED number Of names had not
been secured long ago was because
no one had made it his or her
bu~ineSS to do il.
Beside those in the secretarys Of
flee there are several hundred names
ready to be turned in. l do not hest
tate to say that if it We're necessary
in the next few days, we could turf
in 1000 signatures. Again, | wish t
repeat il is easy.
JENNIE & PARTCH.
President Anti Capital Punishment
League
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29

Captain. Louis ]. Van Sc haicl5, y.
S. A., has just been ava rded the
congressional mccall Of homo. y for dis
tinguished gallantry ~ ton, tbs
highest mark Of honor that the gov
eminent can bestoy on its, soldiers
The occasion for which ne was e
warded was in tn Philip pines when
at the head of a detacru lent OF SIX
teen men they came up on a iarge
band of Moros. Realm 2 that # he
gave the order 70 retro at his men
would be shot down Wan Schaick
ordered them t. charge and le5 hem
to a successfuI encou inter- three
natives fell a result Of is re-
volver fire, --------'
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29

of waving materials in the great cities
- he world in paris. London. Boston,
Chicago. New York and 81 LOUIS, anu
tI,ase GREAT cities find wood block
,,,,.i,o hest being of reasonable cost.
dnrahIo under any traffic, easy to
maintain and clean. practically dust
~. fi,,,, ,lnder the feet Of horses and
af law traction resistance. The Rue de
pi,.oIi paris has a pavement of wood
I,lacl[s which has stood for years the
citv's heaviest traffic
In baltimore in 1901 test strip Of
miscellaneous pavement was laid on
Holiday street The strip contained
aIaven test sections Of paving materials
,-hicb were in every case furnished by
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29

thing YOU have done involves such
loss Of time and energy that only
the few who are too poor to care
about anything else can we'll afford
it.
For some time there has been "A
popular impression that Repentance
was for sinners ON the contrary, it
IS only practical for saints.
The only form which Repentance
now can take is Philanthropy. When
= man has made 50 much that he
doesn't know what to do with it. b.
becoming philanthropist he can use
has Repentance to the best advant-
ace-namely for advertising pur-
poses.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
Sheet Music at 15C

mere
fresh MUSIC
rvia
North First iust fevd the poofflce
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
Barn StornerS
e 3OlWNG USE OF WOOD BLOCK
PAVEMENTS.

The growing communities or the
prairie and coast provinces are laElhS
every year hundreds of miles OF stree'S
which might be paved with creoSoIeu
wood block if only its virtues We're
more widely known. The city OF 'al-
gary has laid two streets, and liNN
have proved remarkably succeSsI VI
There have been numerous tests hlaue
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward Tor any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured oy haii
No' F ]. CHENEY & CO. ioiedo. o.
wo the undersigned. have known F. }. Cheney
Tor the last Is wears. and believe him perfectly non
orahle " all business transactions an0 nnanclahP
sbe to carry any obligations made by us hrlh-
40 - kINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toleto y
,u.s ,-o+,-rh C,,re is taken internally. acting
dtractv 11non the blood and mucous surfaces OF INC
system. Testimonials sent ree friee 20 een" ~
hattie Sold by all Druggists
rake Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
EPENTANCE

Repentance was at one time one of
the larger virtues, but that was when
it was comparatively easy to main
tain it without expense At present
Repentance is going out because of
the expense, TO repent over some
The Washington times., 1913-12-16

Holiday Rates, Baltimore & Ohio, To
points in Southwest. Ask Agents for
particulars.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
.MFRC|LESS SLAUGHTER
OF SHOE PRICES
Manufacturer Surplus Stock
Selling at 621 E Street
RECORD REDUCTIONS IN HIGHEST
# QUALITY FOOTWEAR e.

1t is imperative that a prompt dis
posal of the surplus lots of Mems
and Boys Footwear be made at the
sale now in progress at 621 E street,
and this has resulted in cutting and
slashing of prices on every pair of
shoes in the stock. Such a sale, COM
ing right on the threshold Of the
winter season, means extraordinary
savings for men wise enough to act
at once, and take advantage Of this
unexpected opportunity to purchase
needed footwear at a deep reduction
from regular prices.
You may never have such a chance
again this season to practice such ex-
traordinary economy. Better decide
to visit 621 Il street at once.
Mems S2.50 and $500 Shoes marked
s1.s5 pair; regular $3.50 shoes marked
s2.s5 pair; regular $500 and $500
shoes, including the famed "Crosset"
bench-made shoes, are only 1885
pair. ..
Boys $3.50 and $500 Shoes marked
s12s pair; regular $3.50 and $500
shoes at S1.9S pair.
This great sale also embraces mems
winter clothing. Of which these items
tell their own story of deeply sacri-
feed prices.
Mems SO suits. ss.25; regular $3.50
suits, $6.4S; regular SIS suits, s7.4S;
regular $3.50 suits, $S.97. Mems SO
overcoats are marked s5.9s: regular
S12.50 and SIS oyercoats are marked
s7.iS, and fine quality hand-tailored
overcoats. worth up to $3.50 go for
s1o.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
DENOUNCE B|GOTRY
! AS FOE TO LIBERTY
st. Martins Church Societies
Reply to Episcopal Minis
ter'S Statements.

Denouncing bigotry as the greatest
foe TO American liberty, st. Martin
Holy Name Society and Mems Associa-
ton Monday night discussed statements
made by the Rev. DIR. Randolph II. Nc
Kim. pastor of the Church OF the Epi-
phsny. in his Sunday sermon on why
Am Protestant.
The subject was introduced by Fran
cis de Safes Ryan. vice president of the
Washington Truth Society Seats on
the platform were occupied by President
Simpson, the Rev. Eugene A. Hannah,
spiritual director of the society, and E.
Catholics are not aliens" Mr.. Ryan
proclaimed They are not here by
liberation, but by right A Catholic
discovered America Catholics estab-
lished the first colonies, the first mis-
sions, the first. schools, the first col
leges, the first charitable institutions
on this continent We are here by right
of discovery and by right of explora-
ton. --.-.- r-
I'VE never attack the members Of an
other church. When did Catholics ever
preach denunciations against Protes-
tants in this country? Catholics have
never sought to destroy the Constitu-
ton of the United States by depriving
their fellow-citizens, on religious
grounds of rights and liberties guaran-
teed by that Constitution. To close
against a people the paths of public
duty and fair competition with their
fellow-man. and relegate them on ac-
count of their religion 10 a condition
OF civil inferiority and obscurity is one
of the meanest and most contemplate
wrongs known to prosecutors" he said
AT all times, in peace and war. Cath
olics have done their duty as promptly
and as Loyalty as any other patriots. In
1T15. and throughout the revolution. to
which DR.. McKim refers, they ardently
supported the cause of American inde-
pendence. All the external assistance
which this country received. and with
out which the victory could hardly
have been won, came from Catholics
and from Catholic nations; from
france. from Spain, from Poland, and
from Ireland
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
MANY CONE TO AID
OF MRS. CRAWFORD

Charitable organizations of Maryland,
as well as of the District. have inteer-
ested themselves in behalf of Mrs.
Grace L. Crawford. who was left as the
sole support of two babies when her
husband, navy paymasters clerk. dis
appeared. Officers of the District AS
ISOLATED Charities. whose interest was
attracted hy the ai'-e published In
The Times Monday, communicated with
the Children's Aid Society of Maryland,
asking that organization to Join in the
campaign to raise fund of 1850
needed to save the children's home at
Riverdale.
Efforts to learn Crawford's fate have
been continued since he disappeared
last January, but without success. The
only trace ever found was that result
ing from an investigation made by Pay
master Smith Hempstone. OF the United
States steamship Severn. at the time of
The Washington times., 1913-12-16

Crawford's disappearance. Paymaster
Hempstone notified Mrs. Crawford that
her husband left the Severn January 4,
last. to visit over Sunday with his
family. He left the ship at 5:l5 Satur-
day afternoon and took the Norfolk and
Washington boat that left at O'Clock
Two officers on the Castine were with
The Washington times., 1913-12-16

him on the boat. So we know at least
that he started for Washington. Up to
the present time we have heard moth
ing from him" Paymaster Hempstone
added that he was glad to say that the
money and other things intrusted to
him by me were found upon investiga-
ton to be all right
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
DR.. Mary Walker Faces
A Vaudeville Task

How to boil down into the scope of a
1tteen-minute talk what she. thinks of
Mrs. Pankhurst, the British militant
suffrR gette, and what she knows of the
'ivil war in Our own country, is the
problem that is now confronting DIR.
Many Walker. who is under contract to
appear in vaudeville at HammersteiE's s
Victoria Theater, New York, twice a
day.
DIR. Walker will wear the gold medal
presented TO her by Congress in recog-
milton of her serviceo as a nurse dur
ing the civil war, and trousers which for
haif century have made her a ma
uonal figure. Her right to wear male
attire was granted by special act of the
same Congress- that presented the medal,
and why she sought that privilege she
VIII explain to her audiences.