davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06
IS BLEASE THE WHITE HOPE?
South Carolina's Governor Says That
 He Is Ready to Meet all Corners.

Columbia s. C.-Gov. Cole s. Blease admitted that he expected and was quite prepared for fist fight when he appeared on the floor of the House of Representatives and the results of his visit very nearly came up to his ex. pectations. The governor came upon the floor to reply to attacks that had been made upon him in connection with the recent legislative investiga- ton of the state asylum.
 Representative N. B. Barnwell rais- ed the point of order that the govern or was outside his constitutional rights in making the address op the floor the house.
 You're a contem ptfhie coward," shouted Governor B eass
 Evidently disagreeing, Representa- tive Barnwell started toward the gov ernor with fists tightly clenched. 9th CT members seized and held him.
 "I came here expecting a fight" shouted Governor Blease over the din. because l can't stand it to have these lies told about me"
 After Representative Barnwell had been partially calmed, Governor Blease left the hall, accompanied by a num- Der of admirers.
 Representative w. F. Stevenson, who had made a speech on the floor of the house criticising the governor, followed.
 Governor Blease saw Stevenson and promptly pulled off his coat
 Come on, if you want to fight" he shouted
 "I have been in a few fights. but I never took off my coat" said Steven son, as he turned and went back into the legislative hall.
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
 HAIR STOPS FALLING
GIrlsl Try This! Makes Hair Thick. Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful-No
 More Itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair. fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No diff ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair, taking one small strand at time. The effect Is amaz- ing-your hair will be light, fluffy. and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable luster. softness and luxuriance.
 Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft es any-that 1t has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-that's all-you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of 1t if you will just try lit- tie Danderine. Adv
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06
66e MYSTERY
 % %MAPY
!&Grace Livingston Hill Lutz AUTHOR 7 "rARcA SCHUYLER" "PHorBE DIANE" i. IDA, lN THE MORNING ETC
 ILLUSTRATIONS g NAY WA1r=15 '
co'|TAN17I /2L2. er.6. A0ezorprT C0nf
"PHOfBE DIANE"

started on a voyage of discovery up the hall and down again, with pene- trating glances into the room. but the two did not see her.
 on, my poor dear little girl!" preathed the man. And you have passed through all this awful experi- ehce alone! l shall not feel safe un- Ill you belong to me. I saw two men hanging about Mir Phillips house last evening as l went in. They were looking up at the windows and talk Ing about keeping a close watch on some one named Mary.
 The girl looked up with frightened eyes and grasped the arms of her chair excitedly.
 Will you go with me now to a church not far away, where a friend of mine is the pastor, and be married ? Then we can defy all the cousins in creation Cant you trust me-" he pleaded
 Oh, yes, but"
 Is it that you do not love me?"
 No" she said, and her eyes dropped shyly. Tt seems strange that dare to say it to you when l have known you so little"
 Where is the but then, dear? ? Shall we go now?"
 How can I go in this dress?" She looked down at her shabby shoes, rough black gown, and cheap gloves in dismay, and soft pink stole into her face
 You need not Your own gown is out in the office in my suitcase brought 1t with me, thinking you might need it-hoping you might, l mean" and he smiled. 'I have kept 1t always near me; partly because I wanted the comfort of it. partly because I was afraid some one else might find 1t, and desecrate our secret with their com mon-place wondering"
 It was at this moment that the ma tron of the building stepped up to the absorbed couple. resolved to do her duty. Her lips were pursed to their thinnest, and displeasure was in her face.
 The young man arose and asked in a grave tone:
 Excuse me. but can you tell me whether this lady can get room here to rest for a short time, while I go out and attend to a matter of busi- ness?'
 The matron noticed his refined face and true eyes, and she accepted with a good grace the ten-dollar bill he hand ed to her
 We charge only fifty cents a night for room" she said. glancing at the humble garments of the mans com panion She thought the girl must be poor dependent or country relative.
 That's all right" said the young man. Just let the change help the good work along
 That made a distinct change in the atmosphere. The matron smiled, and
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06
STOMACH MISERY
 GAS. INDIGESTION
'pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick, sour, gaSSy StomachS in
 five minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, heart burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or quotations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, or foul breath.
 Papes Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest. quickest and most cer- tain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harmless
 Please for your sake, get a large htty-cent case of Paps's Diapepsin from any store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable life is too short-you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; en- joy 1t, without dread of rebellion in the stomach.
 Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam fly eat something which don't agree with them. or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach Arrangement at daytime or during the night, 1t Is handy to give the quickest relief known. Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06


 right"
 But, Tryon, her name-'
 The receiver was hung up with 8 click, and Durham looked at his watch nervously.
 In the meantime. the girl had slipped into her own garments once more with relief and joy she could scarcely be- lieve were her own. Had 1t all been an ugly dream, this life she had been living for the past few months, and was she going back now to rest and peace and real life? Nay. not going back, but going forward
 A knock at the door brought her back to realities again. Her heart throbbed wildly. Had he come back to her already? Or had her enemy found her out at last?
 Tryon Durham hurried up the steps of the Y. w. c. A. building, nearly knocking over a baggy individual in rubbers, who was lurking in the en, trance The young man had seen a boy in uniform, laden with two enor- nous boxes, run up the steps as he turned the last corner Hastily writ ing a few lines on one of his cards and slipping 1t into the largest box, he Then he sauntered to the door to see if the carriage had come. It was there He glanced inside to see If his orders about flowers had been fulfilled, and spoke few words of direction to the driver. Turning back to the door, he found the small. red eyes of the baggy Irishman fixed upon him. Something in the slouch of the figure reminded Dunham strongly now of the man he had noticed the night before, and as he went back into the building he looked the man over well and deter mined to watch him. As he sat in the office waiting, twice he saw the bleary eyes of the baggy man applied to the glass panes in the front door and as suddenly withdrawn. It irritated him, and finally he strode to the door and asked the man If he were looking for some one
 Just waitin' fer me sweetheart" " tHo hidllI WIlu d dlll- tude. She has room in here. an saw her go In a while back"
 Well. you'd better move on They don't care to have people hanging around here"
 Upstairs the girl had dared to open her door and had been relieved to find the elevator boy there with the two boxes.
 The gentleman's below. an he says hell wait, an he sent these up" said the boy, depositing his burden and hurrying away.
 She locked her door once more, for somehow great fear had stolen over her now that she was again dressed in her own garments and could be easily recognized. ~ro pn CoNTINUEDl
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06
"OH! I FEEL
 so THANKFUL" !"
Sincere Gratitude Expressed by Lady After being Delivered From
 Very Low State.

Hayne, N. CT feel 1t my duty" says Mrs. z. V. Spell, of this place, ito tell everybody how much good Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done for me.
 Last spring, I suffered dreadfully from womanly troubles. and was in a very low state of health, was not able to be up to attend any of my duties.
 We finally consulted our family phy- sician. and he advised me to try Car dui. the womans tonic, which I did, and soon began to feel better. After using seven or eight bottles. I was able to do my housework.
 l am now able to do all of my work and take care of my children. feel SO thankful for the benefit have re- ceived that shall heartily recommend Cardui to all similarly afflicted women"
 If you, lady reader, suffer from any of the numerous ills SO common to your sex, try Cardui 1t has been helping weak, nervous, wornout women for over half century, and will help you, too.
 Cardui Is perfectly harmless, vege- table extract, of mild acting, medici- nal, tonic herbs. It Is the ideal, strengthening medicine for women.
 Cardui regulates irregularities, tones up the womanly organs, and brings back the brightness of health.
 Get bottle today.
 N. B..Wrhe fo' Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chaftn- nooga Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga Tenn for Ssceial Insbueiions. and 64page book. Home Treat ment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request. Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06
Bryan Vii, Visit South America

Washington.-Secretary Bryan in, formed the governing board of the Pan-American Union, that he had ac- cepted the invitation of Chile and will visit Santiago, Chile, next September at the time of the meeting of the Fifth Pan-American conference. Mir. Bryan expects to leave here about the mid dle of August He will proceed down the west coast of South America, stop ring at Peru, and to return by the east coast. visiting Argentine, Uruguay and Brazil.
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06

retired to snub the girl with the dis contented upper lip. Then she sent the elevator boy to carry the girls suitcase. As the matron came back to the office, baggy man wtu cush- toned tires hustled out of the open door into the street, having first cast back a keen. furtive glance that searched every corner of the place.
 Now" said Durham reassuringly' as the matron disappeared, you can 20 up to your room and get ready, and I will look after a few little matters.
 The elevator boy appeared in the doorway with the familiar suitcase,
 Don't be afraid, dear heart. whis- pered the young man, as he attended her to the elevator. I'll soon be back again, and then. then. we shall be to- gether!"
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06
CHAPTER X.-Continued

Y could scarcely believe my ears at first 1t seemed to me that must be mistab en, that they could not be talk Ing s4bout me. But my name was men tio ned again and again, and as each pink in horrible plot was made /pl2in to my terror grew so great that ' on the verge of rushing into the ' and calling for the con ductor ndNN,rter to help me. But something held me still and heard Richard say that he had just inform ed the trainmen that I was insane. and that they need not be surprised if had to be restrained.
 I sat still. hardly daring to breathe. Then I began to go over the story bit by bit, and to put together little things that had happened since We landed. and even before l had left Vienna; and I saw that l was caught 1T trap. It would be no use to ap- peal to any one, for no one would be leve me
 T watched the names of the stations as they flew by, but 1t gradually grew dark, and I could hardly make them out l thought one looked like the name of Philadelphia suburb, but could not be sure
 T was freezing with horror and with cold, but did not dare to move, lest l attract their attention.
 We began to rush past rows of houses, and l knew we were approach Ing city. Then, suddenly, the train slowed down and stopped, with very llttie warning, as if it intended to halt only second and then hurry on
 There was a platform on one side or the train. but we were out beyond the carshed, for our train was long could not climb over the rail to the pIattorm, for l was sitting on the side away from the station, and would have had to pass the car door in order to do SO l should be sure to be seen.
 On the other side were a great many tracks separated by strong plcket fences as high as the car plat norm and close to the trains, and they reached as far as could see in either ulrectton. I had no time to think, and lhere was nothing I could do but climb over the rail and get across those tracks and fences somehow.
 My hand were so cold and trem o'ing that l could scarcely hold on to tHe rall as l jumped over
 cannot remember how got across. Twice had to cling to a fence while an express train rushed by, and tue shock and noise almost stunned me It was miracle that l was not Killed, but l did not think of that until alterwards. l was conscious only of 'he train l had left standing by the station. l glanced back once, and l thought l saw Richard come to the uoor Of the car. Then l stumbled on oiihdly, l don't remember any more uhul l found myself hurrying along 'nat dark passage under the bridge and Sd" you just ahead. I was afraid to speak to you. but l did not know what else to do. and you were so good 10 me-" Her voice broke in little sob.
 All the time she had been talking lie had held her hand firmly She had !orgotten that any one might be watch ing; he did not care.
 The tall girl with the discontented upper lip went to the matron and told ner that she thought the man and the woman in the parlor ought to be made .o go She believed the man was try 'ns to coax the girl to do something 'hs oldnt wsat to do. The matron
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06

Jefferson City Mo.-The Missouri Pacific demurred to the suit Of the attorney general to recover $2,000,000 excess collected while the two-cent passenger and maximum freight rate laws were under litigation
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06
The Modern Way.

So you didn't secure that good cooh you were after"
 No; she wasn't satisfied with tho certificate of character had from my last one"
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06
Front!

Front! When Brown was a child every body predicted that he'd always be at the front" And is he?" Yes; he's doorboy'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-05
]. w. SHELTON
LAID TO REST
Young Man SuccumbS
To Complication of
Diseases.

Joseph w. Shelton died Monday
afternoon at his home on the Canton
pike, of chronic nephritis. He had
been ill for few days with gastritis
and the complication proved fatal.
He was a son of the late Terry Shell
ton and was 81 years old. He was
born and reared near Church Hill,
but had lived in Hopkinsville for the
last two years, being an employe of
the American Snuff Co. He was a
member of the Baptist Church and
also of the Modern Woodmen of
America. His wife, who was Miss
Susie Calhoun, and two children sur
vive him. Funeral services, conduct
ed by Rev. H. E. Gabby and Rev. H.
D. Smith, were held Tuesday after
loon at the residence. Interment in
Riverside Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-05
GIRL FROZEN
IN A SLEIGH
Escort Left Her To Search
For Aid In A
Storm.

Hszleton, Pa, March 4.-Ella
Sweeny. % years old, was found
frozen to death in a sleigh where
her companion, James Bartholdi.
had left her last night in the blizzard
while he went for help.
The young woman had become
cold and terror-stricken over the rag
ing storm and the fact that there
were four or five miles more of hard
road to travel. Her companion
stopped the horse within 2CO yards
OF shelter and tramped two miles
over the mountain for assistance.
Almost collapsing at the end Of his
journey, he was not permitted
to make the return trip. A search
ing party next day found the body
Of the girl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-05
Explain The Delay in The Ar
rival of Passenger Train
No. 3O1.
NOW DUE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK.
Delay Partly Due to Change In
Time Table, Not General
ly Known.

Train MasterT T. A. Down and Tray.
cling Freight Agent R. C. Gooch, of
the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany, visited the city Tuesday in
reference to the complaint of the H.
b. M. A. that passenger train No.
3O1, due to arrive here at 6:45 was
delayed in switching and habitually
brought in late. The officials called
upon Secretary Bleich and offered in
explanation schedule showing that
the time card had been changed sew
eral months ago from Gas to z o. M,
fact that the public generally was
not aware of, as the road does not
carry its time card in the newspa-
pers. The gentlemen, however,
promised that the practice of switch
ing before pulling into the station
would not be continued and express.
ed the desire to meet the objections
raised by the people, as far as possi-
BILE, and that they would try to elimi-
nate any further ground for COM
plants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-05
WITHOUT LEGISLATION MAKES
VOLUNTARY REDUCTION
Announcement by The Louisville Nashville Railroad Co. of
New Rate, Meets Public Demands, Passenger Rates in
Kentucky At Two and One Half Cents Mile.

i've on lines which are now producing
over nine-tenths of the Company's S
total passenger earnings in the State
of Kentucky; thus will affect nine
tenths of the Company's passenger
business.
REDUCTION APPLIES TO Both INTER-
STATE AND INTERSTATE TRAFFIC.
The reduction proposed in Ken
tucky will not only apply on intra-
state travel between points within
the State, but will also apply on in
terstate traffic over the same lines to
and from points within the State and
through the state; also as similar re-
ductions have been or are to be made
on the principal lines of travel in the
States of Tennessee and Alabama,
the effect on interstate travel on the
lines of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company will be to sub
stantially establish maximum fare
of u cents per mile from the Ohio
River to the Gulf of Mexico.
REDUCTION IN REVENUE.
Some idea of the reductions to be
made by the Company in its passen-
ger fares may be had when it is un-
derstood that the reduction in Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Alabama will
represent an annual reduction in pas
senger revenues of about 5000, 900.
In Kentucky alone, the annual re-
duction in revenues will amount to
about $130,000 on interstate traffic,
and Roout $3.50, 900 on intrastate
traffic, or to total amount of about
$3.50, 900. -
ILLUSTRATIVE CHANGE IN FARES.
The following list of existing fares
and the proposed new fares, is illus
trative of the reductions which will
be made:
pracapt Eora NTau, Eoro
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-05
DATE EFFECTIVE OF CHANGES.

DATE EFFECTIVE OF CHANGES.
The proposed reductions will be
made effective as soon as the tariffs
can be compiled and issued giving
the notice required by law. 1t isnow
estimated that the new intrastate
traffic will be made effective about
April LIST or shortly thereafter (cer-
tainly not later than May l, 1914,
and the interstate tariffs will be pub
lished Immediately thereafter to be
effective not later than July l, 1914.
The great majority of interstate
fares are joint with other railroads
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-05
PROGRAM FOR
ROAD MEETING
Two Prominent South Chris
tian Farmers Down For
Addresses.

The Good Roads meeting here next
Tuesday bids fair to be the best one
the recently organized Association
has yet held. The following inter-
esting program has been announced;
Equitable Maintenance of Dirt
Roads and Pixies" Discussion led by
C. E. Barker.
"The Grader on Pike Roads Its
Use and Abuse" Jas. A. Mckenzie
TO open discussion.
"Systemizing County Roads"
Godfrey Morgan.
Meeting called 10 order at H. B.
NJ. A. Office at 1:30 D. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-05
Young Lady Deputy.

Miss Carrie Johnson, daughter
of ex-Sheriff Low Johnson and a
deputy in Sheriff Jewell Smiths
office, will leave this morning for
Frankfort to make the final set
tlement of Mr.. Johnson accounts
as sheriff, for the year 1918. This
duty was performed a few years
ago by Miss Mary johnson. a sis
ter of the present deputy. who is
now Mrs. W. A. Cornette. These
young women. so far as known.
are the first in Kentucky to per-
form duty Of this responsible
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-05
HEMORRHAGE
OF BRAIN
Causes The Sudden Death of
Patient--.AnOther Dies
Of Meningitis.

Miss Matte Greenwood died at
the Western State Hospital Saturday
of hemorrhage of the brain. Her
death was rather sudden, as she
lived only thirty minutes after the
attack. She was 55 years old and
had been in the institution about
years. Interment in the
hospital burying ground.
w. r. Downs, patient from Muh-
lenburg county. died Monday of
acute meningitis. aged forty-seven
years. He was received mere Satur-
day but had been in two weeks. The
body was shipped to Springfield,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-05

England will take no separate
action in the Benton affair. Sir Ed
ward Grey says the Mexican author
tiles responsible for the murder of
Benton are trying to conceal the
truth. If England fails to secure
satisfaction through the United
States, then England reserves the
right to act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-05
NEED NOT
USE FORCE
On Account of The Benton
Murder, Until Right
Time Comes.

Washington, March 4.-Great
Britain's pronouncement through
Sir Edward Grey that the United
States was in no way responsible for
the recent execution at Juarez of
VIM. s. Benton, a British subject.
and that the American government
would not be asked to resort to force,
as result Of the incident. was the
chief factor in the Mexican situation
Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-05

and such cannot be compiled until
the various State tariffs in the sew
eral States are compiled; the inter-
state tariffs require the co-opera-
tion of all connections, and as the
fares in these are far more numer-
Gus, involving many thousands of fig
ures which have to be calculated,
there is naturally some delay. The
legal notice required in connection
with interstate fares is 80 days.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
By W. A. Russell, Passenger Traffic
Manager.