davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
sxreAl Snow oIaL DOESN'T WANT DIAMOND.

NEW YORK a theatre received
diamond pin In OF admer and II
him reveal himself she can lectu
m for freshness and return the pin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
EX-GOVERNOR
MEAD IS DEAD

Hy raifed rress Leased Wire
BELLlNGHAM. Wash March 2n
Albert Edward Mead. g. nfth
governor of Washing on. la dead at
his home here TODAY from yaiWlAr
disease OF the heart uperiuducod
hy severe attack ~ grip
Mead had been netiued by bis
physician that his condition was
serious. but refused Zoo give up. con.
fiuuiug his work as pr sideut ~ thc
Chamber 10 Commerce until yes.
torday tie came home IN me NJ.
ternoon ard c3mplsiHcd o5 te-lhs
weak. shortly aftefwlrd Mrs
Mead was attracted by his groans
of pain and reached his side Just
as he died
Mead is survived by HIS widow. "a
sister. half brother. Harry Mead
of san Francisco. CAL and five
children. MAY. Wendell. Rollin.
Damon and Albert
He waa elected governor In 1904
ana ~ q one arm
Gov Ernest Lister has directed
that FLAGS on an state buildings
should fy % half mast until after
the fuseral sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
MUST GIVE EN- AL JOBS.

TRENTON j. legislature provides
'fhal provide
work Tor h Of the
Off night the rate OF s2b for
eight hours fuel clothing
woodward TO
be esta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
Change of Air

kinder slutlAh iolay. been
jug biu'
/ 20 the
carload OF politicians they
had their wnders up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

pORTLAkO.-F. \. MAT.
THiEU, age IS. orseon's most
illustricus living historical
character. 10 making brave
fight against death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20
Used Golden Remedy. The Great
Home Treatment For Drunkards.
odories- ard TRsteie.--Any Lsdy tar
Give IL s"er~ily AZ Home In Tea,
Coffee or Tsod.
Costs Nothing to Try

II you have n husband snn. brother.
father Or friend Fho - victim y iiquor
all Toa have 90 DO L. % send your name
and address m the coupon bei0w You
may hs thankful as long IA YOU live mat
rnn hlA h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

In Mexico the ln1ian carnatlon
bears the name of Flower OF tho
Dad and when virgin dies Il IL
customary for young woman 20
carry a garland OF flowers and
sweet hcrhs In front of The coffin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-20

Hot water VIII cause ivory
handled knives 20 crack and dis.
color.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
Hens That Exercise.

According to Samuel e. Mahan of
st. Paul, Mimi, the egg yield of a hen
can positively be increased if means
are taken to give her plenty of exer-
else. A dispatch the other day related
that Mahan had established a sort of
treadmill in connection with his
chicken coop, says the New York Sun,
and compelled his hens to walk the
rungs constantly for ten or fifteen
minutes at time, so that exercise APP
proximating two hours daily was ia
ken. A 80 per cent. increase in egg
laying was reported within period of
nine days.
When news of the achievement
reached some of the college analysts.
they began to figure on the likelihood
of change in the component parts of
the egg. What the result will be, as
Stunning the hen exercise story to be
true, leaves all kinds of room for spec
ulation. 1t is a well-known fact that
cattle worked hard make tougher
eating when killed. Building up OF
muscle gives greater strength, but thu
tenderness vanishes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
sulqravs Once Robbers Nest.

Sulgrave. whose manor house. the
ancestral home Of the Washington
family, the Peace Centenary commit
tee desire to purchase as a place of
pilgrimage, has associations not en-
tirely of peaceful character, For the
smiling Northamptonshire village to-
ward the end OF the eighteenth cen
fury was the headquarters Of a gang
Of highwaymen. known as the Cul-
worth gang. Chief of the band was
the parish clerk OF Sulgrave, who al
ways went to church fully armed, lest
Justice should catch him unaware. The
booty was stored In the church, so
that the bold. bad clerk might be at
hand to protect IL. But treachery
stepped In. and four OF the gang we're
hanged In 1857 at Northampton.-Lon.
don Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25

three bottles and it made me well and
strong and avoided dreadful opera
ton. now have two fine healthy chill
dren, and L cannot say too much about
whatLydiaE. Pinkham sVegetable Com
pound has done for me. - Mrs. LEE
MANGEs, r. F. d. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the Joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II You want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
Old Passion PLAY.

Since 1901 the peasants of vorder-
thiersee, remote village in Tyrol.
have had a passion play of their own.
Its text dates, however, from the mid
die of the sixteenth century. The last
performance was given in 1905; the
next one will take place in 1915. In
preparation for this coming produc-
ton, these peasant players reached
the conclusion early this year that
they needed new scenery, a new stage
and also new road that would bring
visitors in greater numbers to their
mountain festival. To raise the
amount required they gave during the
months of July and August a series of
performances of the drama. "Juda
Ben Hur," drawn from General Lew
Wallaces famous novel by one of their
members. a peasant who appears tc
have produced an altogether satisfac
tory dramatization.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
"l'm a Thankful Man."

beyond it. The place has tenant
Hap was assured of this as he noticed
great washing out on the line in
the yard.
1t required skill, bravery, and the
stoicism and endurance of a North
American Indian to get over that
barbed wire fence, but at length Hap
negotiated the adventure successfully.
He started leap with an "Ouch!" and
he ended it with "Geewhillikens!"
but he was now on its field side and
made tracks for the shelter of the
barn.
Slipping through the open doorway,
barricading himself behind a heap OF
hay, Hap proceeded to carry out his
plan to secure attention and succor.
"Oo-hoo! O-lee-o!"-all the halls
Hap had ever heard he now proceeded
to deliver. first in a feeble venture
some voice, and then more audibly,
and with some irritation.
There's nobody at home in that
house. that's sure" he decided at
last. 'Tll investigate. Maybe / can
find some door or window open. Just
let me get some clothes-I don't mind
whose they are; don't care what
they are-jumpers. overalls, tennis or
bathing suit, I'll grab them quick. This
is a horrible predicament, and / am
a desperate mani"
Hap and his umbrella made the tour
of the vicinity. No one was in the
house, as he had surmised, nor was
there any avenue Of inlet easy of ac-
cess.
III do II, I've got to do it," de-
cided Hap grimly. as he stood looking
over the line of family washing hang
ing up TO dry. There's a white one
no, that would be too prominent. The
blue one is bigger and becomes me
better. Yes, the problem Is solved.
and am saved. Ha! hal"
Hap became tragically jolly and the
oddly of the occasion helped TO make
him so. He almost chuckied with re-
lief as he took blue dress and sun
bonnet from the line. and he smiled as
be thought of how he would recite his
unique adventure at his club in the
city.
Then Hap repaired to the barn.
When he came out he carried the
umbrella closed. The dress was roomy
aud long. the sun bonnet was comfort
able and shelterinS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
STILE 3i2,379 PENSIONERS
OF THE CIVIL WAR
Indiana Ranks Fifth with 49,
9S7 on the Rolls.

Washington, Oct. %. = More
than one-seventh of the men who
served in the army and navy Of the
United States curing the civil war
were still on the government pension
roll at the beginning Of the present
fiscal year. This was revealed today
by the annual report Of Commissioner
Saltzgaber; showing that on July 1
last. there we're S42.379 civiI war
pensioners. The established number
of individuals in the United States
army and navy during the war was
1921. 1865
During the past year there was
a decrease of 34,SS4 civil war PEN
sioners, while the net loss 10 h.
pension rol, was 40,094 leaving S2O.-
200 pensioners of al clases. There
remain ,l42 Mexican war pensioners
and / .066 from Indian wars. The
last surviving pensioners of the war
of 1912 died eight years ago. al
though 1893 widows of that wars
fighters still receive pensions, a de
crease OF 80 since las year.
OHIO leads the states with the
largest numb er Of pensioners, H.
500; followed b Pannsylvana " t.
75;6lS; New York, 6S.270; Illinois
sc. 4S2;Iadisna 49 987; Missouri 80.
400; Michigan "a, 29S: aud Massacnu-
sets, 81, l24.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25

TIM thankful man." bo said 40
voutly, and started down a travcrscd
country road carrying the spot Of his
ruthless pillage wen In his mind.
"Thia outfit looks as II II belonged
to some old farm DAME" he rumin-
ated. "Ail right. She shall have the
finest silk gown and Sunday bonnet
In town tomorrow for this timely ac-
commodation. Hellol"
Hap lodged behind a tree. The
moon had come up and just then with
vivid scream a young girl turned
curve In the highway. In hot pur-
suit was a browsy, bold looking indi-
vidual, whom Hap at once recognized
as his despoiler at the brookside.
Give up that watchl" he was shout
ing. "Pm going to have IT,"
The terrified girl must have made
out Hap. She ran frantically up to
him.
"oh, lady, save mel" she pleaded,
clinging frantically to Hap.
HUH an old woman!" roared the
tramp. "Tll demolish both of you II
you don't give up that watchl"
Let go, please" pleaded Hap in an
embarrassed way, and at his mascu-
line tones his charge uttered a new
shrek.
"A mani" she quavered.
Luckily for you, and something Of
an athlete" Wanted Hap, rather
proudly-biff!
Down went Mr.. Tramp, scientifically
bowled out and gasping for breath,
PROSTATE on the ground.
Run for some help" Hap direct
ed the bewildered miss, and well put
this bold highwayman where he be-
longs"
He stood valiant guard over the dis
comflted thief with a club until the
young lady, running back to a neigh
boris, returned with two men armed
with pitchforks In the meantime Hap
learned from the thief where his
clothes had been hidden.
why, say, Miss Rose" exclaimed
one of the men, pointing to her res
cuer, this one can't be right, either
man dressed up in a womans
dress!"
YES fluttered Miss Rose Barton,
"and it looks like mammals dress,
tool"
Il will explain" observed Hap, and
he did.
And then, clothed in his right mind
and in his own attire, Hapgood Dor
sey felt it duty to pay visit to the
Barton homestead the next day.
I've come to return what / borrow
ed" he reported, handing a neat pack
age to Roses mother after an introduc-
ton from his blushing hostess. you
will find silk pattern, also, Mrs Bar
ton-a slight acknowledgment of your
kindness in unconsciously assisting
my-escape.
Young man, you did bravely last
evening"" observed the practical
housewife, "and / want to thank you"
Only one thing could come Of a
bright, sensible young man like Hap
meeting a lovely, affectionate country
maid like Rose.
1t was an engagement, and the silk
pattern came in finely for a gown for
Mrs. Barton at the wedding.
Copyright. 1918. by w. G. Chapman)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
MIsHAPS OF Mr.. HAP
By AUGUSTUS Q. sHERMAN.

By the banks Of Sylvan stream.
gazing vacantly into the far distance,
stood Hapgood Dorsey. His friends
called him Hap for short. and he need
ed those friends sorely just now, for
all that Hapgood Dorsey wore on the
present occasion was an umbrella.
I'm done for" he stated lugubri-
ously, using the umbrella as a shield.
What in the world am l to do?"
II was a serious question. Hapgood
Dorsey, a young bachelor on his an
nual vacation outing, two miles from
his country hotel, night coming on,
no habitation in sight, had come out
OF the water after a vigorous swim
to find his clothes missing.
1T was that tramp saw lurking
around in the distance" Hap now told
himself. Il don't care for the clothes
it was an old suit, and nothing of
value in the pockets, but-how am
going to get to shelter?"
Hapgood Dorsey did not rage or
swear He was a sensible, reputable
young man, rather shy and reserved.
especially with the ladies, but mana
ger of a large manufacturing estab-
lishment and on the way to further
business promotion.
IT'S a mean trick, was the hardest
thing he could find to say. 81 can't
go back into the water and stay all
night, l can't walk into town in this
plight. I'm up a tree, or, rather,
wish l wasl"
1t was some time before Hapgood
Dorsey could make up his mind what
to 90. He had dim idea that in his
stroll from town to the present spot
he had passed a farmhouse. He final
ly started in the direction of the ho-
tel, lodging past the open spots be-
tween trees and bushes and the UNI
brella in constant play.
Never was a man more thankful
than he that it was growing dusk.
Somewhere, he vaguely remembered,
he had read a poem on "The Dying
Day." He wished this one would stay
dead, with no afterglow. Alas, there
was a line or two about "the sable
garments of the night" Hap wished
they might become tangible.
What luckl" What lucki" he
chirped, as he struck a barb wire
fence and made out barn and house
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
Protective Association.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn.-There was 8
good attendance at the semi-month.
ly meeting of the Planters Protect
i've Association. According to ststs.
ments from different sections Of II e
county. the 1918 crop is being cured
rapidly and will soon be ready foI
handling. According to repor,s thu
larger and best cultivated crops
grown in Montgomery county Thu
year have been pledged to the assc-
citation. There will be 10 hurry d
the part of the association 10 place
its holdings on the market until tbs
inferior crops have been sod and ar'
put Ut The way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
State of Kentucky,
County of Christian.

County of Christian, IS;
l, Thos. W. Long, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
ana belief.
THOS. w. LONG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Oath day of Oct. 1913.
GUY STARTLING. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
GEO. C. LONG }
j w. DAWNER : Directors.
e. F. JARRETT }
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
MRS. MANGES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Mogadore, Ohio. THE first twoyears
l was married suffered 50 much from

female troubles and
bearing down pains
that / could not
stand on my feet
long enough TODD my
work. The doctor
said / would have to
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's
v a BILE Com
pound first. / took
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
500 Reward. $3.50

The readers Of this paper will
please 10 learn that there - a5 lease or
de-, ! disease ti.-t s,.eace has bee
RDla cure in all lis stages, and that
C&.c!. !. Halls CGtarrA Cure Is the on
pOe,t % cure now known TO the medcc
frs, fa.ty. Catarrh bci.s q constitution,
disc--c, requires a constitutional trea:
tern-lly, acting directly upon the blood
ara mucous surfaces CT the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength BIZ
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in it's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
NAddress f. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
HOpkinSville Tobacco Market.

The hlgshesd buiness was son e
better this week us 20 numDec sod.
70 hhds. being disposed Of.
Below is Inspector Ahernathy's
wee l,y report for week erding Oct.
"a, 1913:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
12O Million Dollars
LOST

Last year by people looking
for Investments" promising
returns of so to 100 Per
Cent.
Better be satisfied with
something SAFE and SOUND
offered by people you know,
even if it don't make quite as
much.
Call and investigate our
First Mortgage Land Notes.
Nothing Safer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20

y shown in diagram A on the right Of
the sketch. the dotted lines indicating
that part of the lid which can be dis
Densed with.
A second piece Of cardboard must
Dc cut to f1t across the front diagram
b, and both pieces smoothly covered
With silk and then sewn together. the
seam afterwards being hidden with .
silk cord. which is also used for I'm
1shing of the edges throughout On
The material covering the front Of the
holder, the words Lest we forget"
IN be worked in silk in some strong
y contrasting color, and this should.
4 :ourse, be done prior to covering
~ cardboard.
4 small ring Is sewn on at the top
By which holder and contents may be
hung upon q nali in the wall by the
side Of the writing table.
This holder would be useful for 9TH
u purposes than that suggested. and
Il would make a useful receptacle for
letters for the post. and in that case
q might have Letters for the post"
embroidered upon the front In place
r Lest we forget"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20

Lace and Black Satin.
GUS for the designer who has not the
French color sense
There are I'll shades of red, green,
yellow and blue which are entirely
new. Then there is soft white with
a violet tinge In 1t which may be
called, perhaps, pastel, washed-out
lilac.
At Q showing of imported models at
a recent opening was a frock of Orr.
entail red satin with revers and girdle
Of greenish blue satin. The buttons
which trimmed the front of the gown
were Of the green.blue satin. Over the
revers were frills Of soft cream lace.
There were models also which were
Of less striking color schemes, or were
made entirely Of one color excepting q
trimming Of soft cream or white lace.
One admirable frock, which Is shown
In tho large sketch, was Of apricot
broadcloth. The collar, vest and low.
or part Of the sleeves were Of white
crepe de chine. The buttonholes and
glass buttons which trimmed the bod.
ice and sleeves were of the apricot
shade. Bands Of the material trimmed
the bodice and formed the girdle and
edged the lower part Of the sleeve.
Flat bows Of the material finished the
girdle ut the front, and band trim.
ming outlined the low-cut bodice.
There was tunic In godet shape
slightly raised at the front. The un.
derskirt was crossed over at the
front and trimmed with large buttons
Of tho material.
The new shades Of green shown
this spring are trying to the average
woman. but have possibilities of be-
ing softened by means Of white trim.
ming at the neck and of being toned
down by touches of black satin or vel.
vet A model. for instance, was of
green satin trimmed with white frills
at the neck and wrists and black sat.
In bands. The bodice has the long
shoulder effect and was trimmed at
the front by small tucks and material
buttons. The skirt was draped at one
side and had the yoke effect given by
small tucks which slanted away from
the front toward the back.
A coat OF green brocade had also
smart touches of black on the lapels
and GUNS. The lapels were of cream
white cloth and the lower revers were
also Of the cream white cloth.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20
A TYPICAL BOHEMIAN
RY PAUL PARIS.

wanted to take it all In, so began
with the freaks, and hurriedly got
through with them. The animals
were better, and was deep in half
philosophical contemplation Of huge
lion blinking lazily, like contented
cat. when q furry Of words in for.
eign tongue reused me sharply from
my revery. l found was very near
an actors tent and felt rather pleased
at the idea Of hearing some Of their
talk from the inside. But soon this
half superior feeling was swept away
by the soft, fearful sound Of q woman's
voice-a young voice-touched with
childish indecision.
1T is not So" she said. "Jekko
lies, and you must know it. He is a
braggart and boasts that all the wo-
men are in love with him. I never
see him. tell you 1t is not So" Her
voice trembled with emotion.
But the man whom I had heard be-
fore answered nothing. He sneered.
Answer me, Karl" she pleaded.
"Tell me that you believe me-"
mo, know BETTER" and he laughed.
"But Karl
That's enough. Keep quiet.
know what know" he cried hsrshly.
and there the dialogue ended.
could hear the performance begin.
ming, but I did not move. My interest
was conferred in the quarrel l had just
heard. wished to see the end Of the
tragedy. After all, what did 1t matter
II INDUCED an idle curiosity?
After few moments hand pushed
aside the canvas flaps and they ap-
peared. I watched them keenly and.
as I did 80. an unaccouptable SILVER
ran through me. The woman, quite
young-almost girl-was slight, sleny
der, admirably proportioned, and all in
white. She did not have that tagged
out. world-worn look of the ordinary
circus woman, and seemed singularly
out of place. Fair and delicate, with
great blue eyes, Redeemed with weep
ing, she seemed hardly to touch the
earth as she stepped lightly over the
sawdust alleys.
Her companion offered a singular
contrast to her. He was q typical Bo-
hemian, tall, strong and handsome.
His pale, olive complexion was paler,
and his dark eyes darker with jeal.
ousy and passion. His thin lips we're
tightly closed.
stepped noiselessly past them to
my seat in the auditorium. But the
performance was even duller than
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20
Postal Fire Service.

4 system has been established IN
Germany by which the postal automo-
biles are made use Of to bring relief
from the larger cities to smaller ones
threatened by fire. Only the larger
cities of Germany are supplied with
fire-fghting apparatus, and in the
event of fire or a serious contiagra.
ton happening in one Of them located
at q distance Of more than ten miles
from an established fire department
the apparatus will be secured to .
postal automobile and drawn to the
scene of 'as FIRE. The system was re-
Gently awaited Of and valuable assist
ance rendsred to the village Of Walls
dorf, which would have been wiped
out but for the help thus secured