davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
# MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH SOURS
"Pape'S DiapepSin' ends
stomach misery, Indigestion
in ) minutes.

II what you just ate is soUriuc on
Your stomach or lies like lump OF
lead. refusing TO digest. or you beich
gas and eructste sour. undiGe5ted 1000,
or have feeling of dizziness. heart
burn. fullneSs. nausea, bad taste IN
mouth and stomach heada che. YOU can
get blessed relief in five ninu1es
Ask your pharmacist to show lou the
formula, plainly printed OH these fifty
cent cases OF Pape's DiapeUstn, then you
will understand why dYspe2tic troubles
OF all kinds must 30. and why they Ie-
Iieve sour. oUt-of-order stom2chs or IN
digestion in five minutes. "PsDe's Dla-
peDsin'' is harmless: tastes like candy
though each dose will digest and pre-
,,are for assimilation into the blood all
fht. food yoU eat: besides. II makes ! ou
90 70 the table with health appetite;
but. what will please YOU most, as thar
vow will feel that your stomach and in
,ost:nes are clean and fresh, and YOU
wiz not ueed to resort to laxatives or
liver pills for oiliousness or constlpa-
tiou.
This cit, viii have many P&pe 8
Diapepsin'' cranks. as some be"Dlc VIII
ca1 them. bat you will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepare :
tion tao. il YOU ever TAX" il for lndl-
gastion. gases. heartburn. sourneSs
Gyspepsia. or any stomach misery.
Get soI.- now. this minute. anu rid
Yourself OF stomach trouble and indi-
s@stion in I'VE minutes.-AdNt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
SWEDENS KING ON
OPERATING TABLE
ulcer of Stomach" Is Official
Report, But Rumor Has Can
Ger for Real Trouble.

STOCKHOLM. April s.-kinG Gustav
submitted to an operation at the Sophia
Home early today. 1t was stated taat
the operation was due merely to ulcer
OF the stomach. but the fton-Bladet Is
authority for the statement that the
King is suffering from cancer.
His majesty was said to have been
entirely composed when placed upon the
operating table. The operation was de-
clared successful. but it is expected 1t
will be four or five weeks before King
Gustav will be able TO leave his room.
Queen Victoria accompanied the King
to the hospital last night. sne will re-
main in the Home until her husband is
fully recovered.
Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus was
designated as regent during his father 9
Illness.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
COLOMBIA TREATY
NOT YET PUBLISHED
Minister Betancourt Declines
Comment on Canal Indem-
nifty Report.

Senor Don Julio Bstancourt minister
from Colombia. today declined to make
snr statement about the treaty signed
yesterday ct EoEota between the United
States and Colombia. stipu!ating! the
Dayrnent by this Government OF s25, ,000. %
in rcpa"ation for the secession of Pan
anna
When asked !; he knew anything
about the ''a,Iolosy clause" in the
treaty. Senior Betancourt said:
..An I know H. the treaty was signed
at .3ogote. Its details have not been
communicated to the legation. When
il IS published in Bogota. which will be
in two or three days. j may tlsn issue
. statement. ] know nothing about the
cnJ O0O COO pa yment Or the so-called apol-
osy. except what ] read in the news
papers / cannot 20 into details until
the text OF the treaty is made public.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

tine Pams ma canal from "ther comes
tic waterways in respect 10 ne use.
Senator Thomas followed with an
argument for d toll-frce canal: ne
said mis- argunent was Largely hs seq
on Arguments made by the lac aesF
admiral Robley T. Evans. VINO l%NCT-
Cd admitting the world To use or ths
canal free.
Senator Bola declared that the next
thing would be demand Tor repeal OF
the provision in the canal - 10 eA-
clude railroad-Owned ships l:"m 'he
canal.
This was objected to in the yiSIest sr
Sir Edward Grey" said he.
The committee has asked '"nn'is-
sioner Of Navigation +. I. Chamber L
lain to appear and also Prof. Emory Il.
Johnston. the canal expert. s:d III.
s. S. Hubner. an expert emppN"d hH
the House Merchant Marine Commit
tee.
They will be catechised On tme eco
nomic phases of the question. and on
tbe nature of the coastwise shipping
business.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
At $1,000 and $3.50

Look for Suits that include every
phase of the new short jacket, tier
and ruffled models, in all the newly
fashionable materials, such as gab-
ardine, crepe poplins, jacquard pop
lins, novelty crepes, French serges,
and English shepherd checks. Colors
include lovely shades of Hague blue,
reseda green, wistaria, navy, rust,
tan, tango, black, of course. Look
for man tailoring, silk lining, and
every attribute of SIS Suits. Come
tomorrow and find all sizes.
Basement Floor seconds by 4
elevators or Ia seconds by marble
stairs.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Royal Arcanum Lodge
InStallS New Officers

NJ. Barlow Mercer the new grand
regent OF the Royal Arcanun OF the
District today entered upon his duties.
Prior to the banquet last night at
the National Hotel. Deputy Supreme
Regent Byron F. Babbitt. of ST. Louis.
Installed the newly elected officers
and addressed them on their duties.
Vocal numbers were furnished by T.
c. Schaffer and Miss Clara Necker.
Addresses were made By Is. +. Bah
bitt. Robert W. Price. c. X. Zappone.
n Bartow Mercer. and c. J. James.
Those on the banquet committee were
E a. Mess. n. B. Mercer. and c. D.
Shackelford.
Following are the new committees,
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Historic Country Home
Destroyed by Militants

BELFAST. April 9.-The historic coun-
try mansion. Orlands. nea- Carrick-
fergus. was fired by suffraEists today.
and destroyed. Suffrage literature was
found near the ruins, indicating that 1t
was continuation of the warfare
against mnionists resulting from the
refusal of Sir Edward Carson to sup
port the suffrage movement. Orlands
was unoccupied.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
The Cloth Suit $5
Exactly rs Pictured

The materials include all-WOOl I'M
finished worStedS; tWeeds in various
mixtures; diagonal cloths in all col
orS.. While elaboration has been
studiously avoided, correct lines and
neat tailoring have been religiouSly
observed. A classic suit like this
when worn will be more often judged
worth $500 than less.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
u. S. Commerce Chamber
To Vote on Trust Bills

trust legislation iii be submitted TO
members of the "hsmi,Hr OF Corner,e
OF tie United States this Tec.s Tor
a referendum vote. rhr boa"d Of al
rectors has adop'=d Tn" relurt OF tIe
special committee a.; antitrust leGis-
lation. and has adjourned to await tEc
acton Of the membership. The di-
rectOIs declined 20 give publicity TO
the report.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

The District School at GlueberIy
Corners is the title of the play 10 be
given tonight at the Sunday school
house of Calvary Baptist Church ny the
Vaughn Bible Class. Refreshments VIII
he served and a silver offering taken
for the benefit OF a young man in. p
sanatorlum and another is a theological
school. E---
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
BASEMENT
ii Seconds By Stairs
Standard at So

II Seconds By Stairs
This Greater Bargain Basement is
dotted with tables filled with bargains
ever changing. Learn of tomorrow's
White Waists, SIC
To be best appreciated by visitors
who seldom wear waists at less than
$50 to $500.
Dress Skirts, $1.48
Some at Si.o8, all are of all
wool cloths, in black, blues, grays,
and checks.
House Dresses, 69c
Standard at >Sl.oO-theSe chic
dresses of wash materials. A few
crepe kimonoS included
Silk.like Skirts, 49c
Note the colors, the knife-pleated
flounce, the neat needlework.
Dressing Sacques, 37e
You know the sacqueS standard
at 5oc-here at SIC in sizes up to
As inch bust.
Lingerie at 35c
These night gowns and skirts, lace
and embroidery trimmed, are worth
nearer 75c than 35c.
Corset Covers, 19c
It's question of the quality of
the lace and embroidery trimmings.
See these.
Brassieres at SC
Laugh-but not in derision. See
these perfect fitting, well boned and
embroidery trimmed braSsieres.
Petticoats, Csc
The gingham petticoats standard
at Soc. Note the embroidery fin
ished flounce.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Discuss Free Canal.

Senator Thomas raised the plan OF
ma kirs the canal free to the world.
ard this was discussed for time.
senator Norris thought TIE magnitude
o! the proposition made this OF
doubtful wisdom and different ated
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

Nothing is impossible''-while
hardly a truiSm the Easter Suits on
this Basement Floor at $500,
$1,000, and $3.50 seem 10 make
the impossible possible.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

chosen before the Installation: State
OF order. Guy +. Allen; law ard APP
pealS G p. Shackelford. Charles i.
James. and J. Z. Chamberlain; tinanc
II. G. Brinkley. r. +. Logan. and J. h.
DotN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

in spirit The left-handed pitchers arc
great. but. without right handlers of
prominence, a team cannot go far.
Many pick Griffth's Washington
team to grab the pennant. expect it
to be fairly well up in the race and
more consistent than some others.
Chance has improved the Yanks
immensely and has the team in con-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09
REVIEW BY
DR.. BRANCH
Was The Feature of The Pres
byterian Centennial Last
Night.

Rev. J. c. Tate preached at the
Westminster Presbyterian church
Sunday, his sermon being the first
of the Centennial exercises. Rev. E.
E. Gabbard preached at night.
Last night Rev. c. H. H. Branch.
the pastor, delivered a very inter
esting historical address, reviewing
century of church history. DR.,
Branch has done a great deal of
work in gathering up the data for
his review and many people who had
much to do with early Hopkinsville
were identified with the history OF
this old church. The last of the
meetings will be held tonight and
visiting ministers will fill the pulpit,
and the exercises will conclude with
a reception from 8 to II o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09
Early Morning Blaze In ]. D.
Reeds Dry Goods Store
Sunday.
STOCK WAS BADLY DAMAGED.
Insurance Of $1,000 on Stock
and FixtureS-.-HOuse f,
Insured.

The dry goods store of j. D.
Reed, at IL North Main street, was
badly damaged by fire at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning. The alarm was
turned in by a young man named
Henderson and the department re-
sponded promptly and had the fire
under control in short while.
The building, owned by the Hop
per estate, is damaged to the extent
of a few hundred dollars, fully COW
cred by insurance.
Mr.. Reeds stock was insured for
800 and he had 5000 on the fix
lures. The insurance is with W.
H. Cummings, Jr., $1,000; Jno. 7.
Edmunds> $4,5O0and Miss Katie Nc.
Daniel $1,000. The extent of the
loss is not yet known. The fire
burned fercely and broke the sky
light above, doing some damage tC
offices above.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09
Will Attempt To Capture A
Cuban Vessel EnrOute To
TampicO With Arms.
BLOCKADE OF PORT PLANNED
Admiral Mayo May Be Compel
ed To Open Fire on Mexi-
can Ships.

Washington, June 8,-Another cri-
sis in the Mexican difficulty faces
the Washington government to-day,
a situation fraught with perils for
mediation and with possibilities that
might precipitate actual warfare be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
Generel Huerta has brought about
the new crisis by ording his gun.
boats to blockade the port of Tampi-
co and to seize cargo of ammuni-
ton enroute there for the Mexican
constitutionalists. The shipment is
aboard the steamer Antilla from New
York, flying the Cuban flag. Huer-
ia has notified the powers of the in
tent to blockade the port and that he
proposes to seize the cargo consign.
ed to the belligerents against his. SOW
ereignty as contraband of war.
The purpose of the United State:
to suppress the attempt to blockade
and prevent interference with the
Antilla was indicated last night when
Secretary Daniels issued an officia
statement announcing that while nc
new orders had been given Rear AID
miral Badger, there had been nc
change in the policy of the govern
ment in reference to its desire tha'
the port of Tampico shall be open t.
commerce.
The Bravo and Zaragoza, if allow
ed to do so, are due to arrive at Tam
pico from Vera Cruz to-day. Con
stitutionalists are fortifying the
mouth of the river with heavy artil
lery.
This afternoon Huerta rescindeC
his blockade order and The danger !;
now over =.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09
Will Be Principal of The City
High School Next
Year.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Comes From Stone Mountain,
Z Ga, To Fill Existing
Vacancy.

The vacancy in the position of prin-
cipal of the Hopkinsville High School
was filled Friday evening by theelec.
ton of Prof. WmfHopkins, who is a
Kentuckian and graduate of Berea
College. He has been teaching nine
years and is at present Superintend-
ent of the schools at Stone Noun
tain, Ga. He is 20 years old and
married. He is a Methodist and his
wife Baptist. He is said to be par
ticularly strong in science and history
and is abundantly qualified for labor
atory work. He is an enthusiastic
athletic instructor, efficient in all
forms of athletics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09
THE CHILD'S
IDENTITY
Established, and Primo etOn
Couple Will Give Up The
Little One.

Princeton. KY, June 8 "A letter
has been received from Mrs. H. B
Porter, of West Nashville. Tenn. by
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Roach, of this
place, stating that the little FIVE
year-old girl. who has been in their
keeping for the past week, is little
Eva May Harper. The letter stated
that the child's mother is Dead and
that she had been in St. Mary's Or
phan Asylum, Nashville, until about
two weeks ago. when her father took
her and an older sister. aged eight,
and younger brother. aged two.
from the institution.
The letter requested that the child
be sent back to Nashville. which will
be done. The letter also requested
that a watch be kept for the other
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Roach took
the little girl to their home here
after she had been left alone on a
train arriving from Hopkir sville.
A tag, addressed to Orphans Home.
Louisville" and giving the child's
name, was attached to her clothing
when found here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09
An Army Mans Estimate.

Capt. w. A. Burnside, Intelligence
Officer with Gen. Funston, estimates
Huerta's forces at 10000 and Villas
at 10000. He sees no possibility of
the success of a campaign by Villa
on the Capital formany months. He
says that even with San Luis Potosi
taken. that the Constituencies
would have to fight their way 3l5
miles to the Capital through the con-
centrated forces Of the Federals, now
fully supplied with arms and ammu-
milton -
After San Luis Potosi are Gonzales
Junction and Celaya, which domi-
nate the railroad lines supplying the
Capital with the bulk of the native
food supplies. 1t is certain. he says,
that desperate resistance to the ad.
vance would be encountered there.
Capt. Burnside dissmisses the Ia:
patistas as mot able successfully 70
operate except in the immediate vi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09
Begun Saturday And Is Still
On Trial In Circuit
Court.
HAS SENSATIONAL FEATURES
Parties Are All Prominent
In Vicinity of
CrOftOn.

The suit Of the Commonwealth
VS.. A. V. Rutland, of Empire, was
begun Saturday in Circuit Court and
possesses some sensational features.
Mr.. Rutland is charged with will
fully conspiring to cause another to
be falsely accused of crime for the
purpose of extorting money.
The indictment is the outgTowth
of a suit filed sometime ago in the
name of Mrs. Callie Fields, aged
seventeen by her husband, Robert
Fields as next friend, against DR.. S.
H. Williams, of Crofton, for dam
ages. The suit charged that DR..
Williams persuaded Mrs. Fields to
go to mis- office and there insulted
her. Later this suit was dismissed
on the presentation of an affidavit
signed by Mrs. Fields saying that
the suit was brought without her
consent and that the charges it con-
tanned against DR.. Williams were
absolutely false and without any
foundation.
Mr.. Rutland was indicted on the
charge of having been the cause Of
the suit being filed.
Mrs. Fields testified against Mr.
Rutland Saturday.
The prosecution finished at moor
and the defense began in the after
noon and the testimony was con
Guided. The case will be argued to
1 day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09
MRS. LANDER'S WILL.
Her Three Daughters Principal
Bene6CiarieS.

The will of the late Mrs. Pauline
g. Lander was probated Saturday.
The instrument bears date of Octo-
Der 3, 1905. To her three daughters,
Misses Marion and Alice Lander and
Mrs. Minnie Dietrich, she bequeath-
ed her town lot near Mclean Col
lege, to be divided equally or sold
and the proceeds divided, as they
think best, The remainder of her
property is given to her daughter,
Alice, with the direction that she
give Miss Marion 500 and Miss Bet
tie Stevenson $50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09
BRADLEY WILSON
IS INDICTED
In Daviess County For COnSpir.
ing To Threaten and Alarm
W. G. Riney.

Greensboro, June THE grand
jury brought the work of its term to
a close late Saturday afternoon with
the return of an indictment expected
for several days. Bradley Wilson,
John Cation, Courtney Masterson,
Henry Ambrose and Martin Weaver
were indicted, as a result of the COM
monwealth's attorneys charge upon
the converting of the grand jury, on
the charge of entering into con-
spiracy for the purpose of intimidat-
ing, threatening and alarming w. G.
Riney, we'll known farmer of the
West Louisville neighborhood
The Indictment was based on the
testimony of G. w. Riney and other
witnesses. Riney, who at the time OF
the alleged offense, was president OF
the Green River Tobacco Growers
Association, but shortly thereafter
resigned, was succeed by Hiram
Marksberry.
Bradley Wilson is the organizer OF
the Consolidated Tobacco Growers
Association. He came here from
Madisonville, and within a few
months perfected an organization
that controlled a majority of the to-
bacco in the Green River district.
Courtney Masterson is rural car
rier out of Stanley, and John Cat
ton lives in the Moseleyville neigh
borhood. Henry Ambrose and Mar
tin Weaver are we'll known farmer;
of the western end of the county.
Bail was fixed at $3.50 in each case
Wilson addressed letter to Judge
Birkhead critcising the action Of the
grand jury and asking that special
term of the court be called to try
him, as the indictment would in
jure his work of organization"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09
MRS. DESHA
BRECKENRIDGE.
Heard at The Court House Last
Night In Advocacy Of WO-
man Suffrage.

Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, of Lex
ington, the most prominent leader Of
the woman suffragists of Kentucky,
and one of the most brilliant women
of the State, spoke at the courthouse
last night.
She began by saying that in nine
states of the union women have full
suffrage and in one, partial, that the
history of these states conclusively
proved its valuable effect upon the
government of those states.
She cited the action of the women
voters in Colorado, who by their per-
sistency forced Governor Ammons to
call on President Wilson for United
States troops to quell the strife be-
tween the miners and militia. She
specially emphasized the questions
which women as mothers are so
vitality interested. Among these
things are equal control with the
father of the children; the question
of minimum wage and sanitary
conditions for working women; the
protection of young girls by raising
the age of consent. That this moral
and humane legislature could be eff
fected more quickly if women had
the votes. In Massachusetts it took
55 years to amend the law making
mothers equal guardians Of their
children. In Colorado and Californ-
ia after women were enfranchised the
very next legislature granted it.
Mrs. Breckenridge spoke Of condi-
tions in Kentucky and the south,
saying there was more need of wo-
man suffrage here than in the north
and west. She gave the education al
and vital statistics of Kentucky from
the census of 1900 and 1910, showing
the low rank of the state education
ally and the ravages Of tuberculosis
and pointed to the new school law,
the law establishing the tuberculosis
commission, the child labor laws and
the library commission all Of which
were effected through the influence
of the State Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs, but which could have
been gotten more easily if women
had votes.
She closed with an optimistic fore
cast Of the time when equal suffrage
would be a fact. Saying it was com
ing and that it was in vain Tor men
and women TO seek to retard the
wheels Of progress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09
Woman 120 Years Old.

One of the most remarkable indi-
vidua's in the state resides in this
city in person of an aged colored
woman. aunt Margaret Brent. Ac-
cording to all evidence that can be
secured and judging from statements
and relation Of events Of her past,
the old negress is at least one hun
dred and twenty years old. and still
retains her physical and mental fac
ulties to a wonderful extent.-Un-
iontown Telegram.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09

Contracts have been signed by the
Kentucky Panama Pacific Commits
sion with the film company which is
to take moving pictures in this State
for exhibition at the. exposition. The
company Is to receive 81 commission
for each foot of film, for which a
charge Of S. is made to all those de-
string to be represented in the NOV
ing pictures. The company guaran-
tees to make TO- 900 feet, which would
net $40. 900 for the exposition build
ing. AS planned the building will be
faced with brick, representing as
possible typical Kentucky home,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09

Col. Roosevelt made two "discove-
ries'' in South America that he brags
about. One was river not hereto
fore explored and the other a tribe
of savages who do not wear clothes.
All YOU have to do to discover a riv-
er is to follow it up, and it is still
easier nowadays to find people who
do not wear any clothes worth speak
ing of. Try again, Teddy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09

The Antilla incident is real crisis
and for once Huerta seems to have
the right side. If he can capture
the arms intended for his enemies,
it looks like he ought to be allowed
to do so. If the United States pre-
vents it, the Huerta position that
we would be giving aid to Carranza
seems well taken, and that too in
the face of the fact that Huerta is
willing TO arbitrate while Carranza
is not.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09

The Railroad Commission of South
Carolina has directed the Pullman
Company and railways operating
sleeping cars in South Carolina to
show cause before June II why sepa-
rate sleeping cars should not be pro-
vided for white and negro passen-
gers. There is state law providing
for separate coaches for white and
negro passengers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09
Bride And Her Sister Drowned,

Knoxville. Tenn. June 5.-Mrs.
Floyd Williams, bride of two weeks,
and sister, Miss Doliie Chapman, 10.
were drowned in Nolachucky river
late yesterday afternoon while re-
turning from a search for Mrs. VIII
liams' husband who had left home
the previous evening presumably FOR
an bonr's visit with neiehbor but
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09

Queen Mary, of England, not only
towers above King Georse, but
picture showing her on the arm OF
President Poincaire, indicates that
she is head and shoulders above the
little Frenchman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09

A refugee from Mexico City says
Huerta and Villa are now in daily
communication over telegraph wire
connecting their headquarters and
Villas messages are daily more vitu-
perative and insulting. The refugee
saws Huerta has plenty of money and
no intention of resigning.