davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-07
POLLS

Cosno Hamilton's fascinating comedy,
II on a sensational theme, The
indness of Virtue" will be presented
re tomorrow afternoon ky the Poll
ayers for the first time at popular
'ces. This weeks presentation, also,
III be the first production Of the
" famous stage story by a company
American players. The story was
st made known to Engiish-speaking
-ople as a novel, and in that form
ped into instant fame in Great brit
q. Because of the vogue of the
TX, and at the solicitation of the
-hop of London and other celebrated
glishmen, Mr.. Hamilton agreed to
ama1Ze the story, Very muvh to his
prise, the drama was even more sue
ssful and aroused more comment
an the original novel. It was brought
this country by William Morris at
2 beginning Of last season. and dupli-
ed its English success in New York,
uicago. and Boston.
ne three leading roles in this week. S
oduction will be played 5v Miss Jewel.
'r. Buhler. and Mrs. Corbett The
age settings, which depict exterior
I'd interior scenes of an English coun-
home. will be unusually elaborate
d true TO life.
The Washington times., 1914-06-07
COMING PLAYS

The return OF A. H. Van Buren ant
Dorothy Bernard to the Columbia Play.
ers next week will be celebrated by tn,
production of one of the most famou:
of Andrew Macks novel Offering Ton
Moore" a play in four acts by Theo.
dore Burt Sayre, in which the delightful
Irish poet is shown at his best, in CON-
pany with such famous characters as
Sir Fercival Lovelace, Sheridan, Beau
Brunmell and others. 1t is In such a
character that Mr.. Van Buren, will make
his re-entry into the Washington amuse-
ment field to claim the popular favor
that has ever been his.
Nat n. Wills will make his usual an
nual homecoming to his native city at
the B. F. Keith Theatcr next week,
the occasion for producing his new skit,
Paris introducing new songs. stories,
parodies. and persifage. a special fea-
ture will be Emmet Dewey and company
in The Old Hag," a mother-in-law
comedy that upsets traditions. The
Arnaut brothers. heralded as Europe's
funniest tumblers; Charles Cartmell
and Laura Harris, who popularized the
American tango in London: Chester
Spencer and Lola Williams, in Putting
1t Over" Dorothy Mouther and Cara
Balierini. Samaroff and Sonia. complete
the bill. with the usual Hearst-Selig
news pictorial and the pipe organ re-
citals.
Margaret Mayo's farce. Baby Mine"
will be next weeks Offering at Polls
Theater. This story from the pen of
the woman who wrote Folly Of the
Circus srIaShed all farce rcco ,ds for
loTf; runs in New York. Chicago. and
Boston. and set 4 run record for Ameri-
can plays in London two years agn. The
story is based on the attempt of q
young wife to max" her husband be-
licVe that he il tn" father of a baby
which she has borrowed from a found
Eng asylum. This r2mnr..;,bl. cv;r.di-
cnt is utilized to effect 4 reconciliation
between herself and her husband The
part Of the wife will nc played by Miss
I2etta Jewel. Richard BuhIrr viii he
harassed young husband.
Three operas instead of two will be
presented by the Aborn Opera Company
at the New National Theater for their
fifth and final week of the Washington
season For the first half of the week
Verdis meIodious "Rigoletto" will be
sung for four performances including
the Wednesday matinee. For the rest
of the week there will be double bill
including MasCagni's "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana and Humperdinek's "Hansel and
Gretel." The cast will include. Edith
Helena. Mary Carson. DOmenico Russo
Giuseppe Agostini. Louis kreidler. Louis
D'Angelo. George Shields. Helena Nor
rill. Louise Haussman. Gladys Chand
Ter and Jerome Chl.
The Washington times., 1914-06-07
COSMOS

The Cosmos Theater will begin its
3cond week Of double bill attractions
morrow with another complete change
Thursday. The opening headliner
II be a bevy OF bright Irish girls in
lUsical skit called a Day in Old Erin. e"
an extra attraction there is the
'erner trio Of comedy acrobats, who will
~esent Dutch on the Bars" Another
nusual feature will be Bambcrg. the in
national shadow painter. and is one
z the great novelties in vaudeville
dair and Renning are billed with new
0ngs and dances. and Evans and
alken will have a laughabIe military
Dsurdity. The New Recruit" Two
ther acts will be announced in the
rogram. Friday night the country
,ore Will figure as an added attrac-
ION. Every day, after the second
matinee. the Nationals ball games away
rom home are reproduced on the new
osmos score board. The Pathe weekly
nd the entertaining photoplays are
eatures at every performance.
The Washington times., 1914-06-07
GLEN ECHO

As starter for the third week OF
the season Glen Echo Park this after
non and tonight will have as its special
attraction the concerts by the Soldiers
Home Band. with Director Zimmerman
welding the baton. An unusually at
tractive and varied program has been
arranged.
One OF the features TINS season is
the dancing The big pavilion has been
enlarged and the floor is said by many
to he the best about the Capital; The
music for the dancers is played by the
Charles o. Mills orchestra ana tLe gen
ial leader is making many new friends
by his Willingness to encore and play
special numbers. Every night during
the week the free movies Will he SHOWN
i'm the open air. New films nI me very
latest subjects in motion pictures are
exhibited and comforta BILE seats out IN
the open are provided for the paTNN
patrons without charge.
The Washington times., 1914-06-07
Chevy Chase Lake

There have been record crowds In at
tendance at Chevy Chase Lake ever
since opening night to see the profess
sional dancers at the pavilion. Pro-
fessOr Robey and his partner give ex-
hibitions OF the correct interpretations
of the one-step. tango and maxixc
They also give free instructions to pa
irons. The Marine Band players are
on hand at the music shell every even
ing. giving a lengthy program from
about eight to nine. The bowling
alleys, shooting gallery and swings af-
ford diversion that attracts, and tine
expanse Of lake invites many TO the
boatA
The Washington times., 1914-06-07
Baseball ScOrebOards
To Show Game Today

The Nokes Electrascore will repro
duce the Washington and st. Louis
game today at the National Theater.
The Electrascore has made an instan-
taneous hit with the fans and all who
have seen II In operation declare that
IL gives a most realistic reproduction
of the Great American game. The
pitching of the ball, the hits, runs er-
rors etc. are all shown IN such n man
ner as to make the game as easily
followed as though the spectator was
on the field.
The latest thing IN electric score
boards has been installed at the Co.
lUmbla Theater where every detail of
the game between the Nationls and the
ST. Louis today will be reproduced.
The Great Dimond Scoreboard is the
name that is given the device which
was first tried out at Atlantic City last
fall during the world series. 1t was
invented by Roger Williams, an exper-
fenced electrical engineer, who has
brought his training TO a solution of
the difficulties only an enthusiastic
fan could recognize.
Polls Theatcr has concluded an ar
rangement with George S. Coleman, in
yentor of the Coleman Lifelike Score
board under the terms of which this
ingenious device will 10 operated at
Polls Theatre this afternoon, and on
every Sunday afternoon this summer
when the Nationals are playing in other
cities The Coleman scoreboaTd is in
reality a small stage set as a baseball
diamond. Mechanical figures cIot-ed
in the actual uniforms of the rival
teams go through each pplay OF the
game as the description is flashed from
the seat Of war over a leased wire to
the thsatcr. Every detail OF a lame is
shown two minutes after II IS made up
on the field as realistically as though
the auditors were watching a motion
picture reproduction Of the details.
The Washington times., 1914-06-07
Bernhard Is Injured.

Madame Sarah Bernhard while de-
Ecending from her automobile at Liege
Belgium. last week, suffered a sprained
ankle. Her physician, Prof. Pozzi. in
Paris, said that her condition cannot
be otherwise serious. or he would have
been advised. She was expected at her
home, In Paris. May Is.
The Washington times., 1914-06-07

Mr.. Brown was n newcomer to Wash
tngton and the selection of plars for
the Columbia Players season has been
such as to give him few opportunities
to display his full talents. Both his
abilities and inclnations run in the
direction of light comedy, and there are
few stock leads that give light come
dians much of n chance. He has I'M
pressed his audiences with his Thought
full presentation of the parts that have
been assigned to him. and on those few
occasions when he has found the Iart
that fitted him, he has given flash
OF rare ability that thoroughly salts
fed. Brown is a mighty likeable chap
personally. and Is one of those rarely
met personages of the stage very
modest reserved young man. lie can
wax enthusiastic on occasions. but IL Is
usually on the general subject Of the
acting art without reference TO personal
attainments or experience. lie Is
student of the stage whom IL Fas hoen
as much a pleasure to meet and chat
with as to watch working out the plot
of n play. He. too. will spend the sum-
mer in Europe, toward which he sails
June Is With his charming wife. who
T. knors VS ~ c.age as Edith Tallia-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

Nleere ser @eIt befa6ren Smo feline
ggerfe geb0rcn nit 5u Dem 9elien
mas in. Oieiem @enre gelciiiet muroe
Scin Morine-@anorama ser @iniobrt
in Sen Nem-Yorfer Saien mie Iein
So6iec-&anoramo mcroen beionOers
gerii6ut. Su Scr bieiigcn Riuafo.
t6ef bGuot iein groBes 98erf 0Gas
Mecr".
Eogcn0e e Sdlaroffcn.
3fri6, 10. Suai. - GoS bier
tdgige @eltcon5il Der S6laroiien,
oaS a6tc in Der @ei6i6tc Der nS9la-
roffio~, lit ouf oas @ldn5cnOIte Der.
lolfen. 9cionoerS 6er5li6 6cgriiBt
iuur0en oie ans 9(mcrifa gefonimc-
ncn, Ocn n&eD6cn" Scr StdOte 9lep
gorf, Buffalo, @rOoflpn Chicago,
Cincinnati Geupcr, %6iIoOclpbid
Gan SronciSco, Milmoufee, 9lepart
95clp Sapcn, GlepelanO un0 Seriep
Gitp entItommenoen Sitter.
9}ob ciucm 6artcu &anpic wurOe
ais n6Aitc Stoot oeS @cltcon5ilS
&6ln erforen 9reSlmu bate ii6
glci6iaas Inn sic G6re eruor6en
mar o6cr itnterlegen.
gln Dem @eltcon5il nobmcn ettua
20OO SGIarafien tbeil. Die Sdlfte
BON i6nen mterno6men geiiern ei,
nen 9l6itcder na6 Oeni 9erner S6er-
lano, no oic 9(uffa6rt sur Suugfrou
gcmodt murOc. Gic 6iciigcn @eb0r.
sen iin0 oen Sdloroffen aui Oas
6rcimOlidIte eutgeoenoefommen imO
ba6en cine gauge 9ln5a6l GROCER 6eIt'
lidfciten drrangirt, Die Olr6meg eli
nen 1uBerit gldu8cnocn @crlouf nab
men.
Sn lester Stun6e.
@erlim 49, Suni. ~ SSn letter
Shlnoc 6ot Scr DcuticGe 2apnten-
niS-@un0 nod sen portrciiliden
Spiclcr Otto 6roib6eim ais Giu3el-
ipielcr iiir Sen @eit6cuer6 I'M oen
Gmig6t i. 3NOis @otaluougcmel0ct
Bon ser frii6er'rg rgc6egten 9l6iidst,,
Gin gon5eS 8eam nod 9lmerifa 81
i@iden nuBte g(6itonO genomneu
per0en, ga orei ser beiicn Spieler,
6ricOrib ggil9elm 9lo6p im0 Oic Sc
6riioer &leiniHrot6, ,untEpr Stanoe
iino, oie 9hnerifarriia Hritjlmo6en.
Souit miro Scrrn 6roib6eim oaein
oic ghligobe 5ufoQen sic Ocntiden
6orben in 9lnerifa 81 bertreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

ri i6 tet
Sn @rauOed3 lit geitern 0ic Gcn-
ticrsfrou 9uiie SAB binacriAtct nor.
Ocn. Gie 8rau 6atte fiir3liN nit
i6rcm @otteu in @ioricuwer0Cr 0oS
set ser iil6crueu So65eit gefeiert.
llnuittcl5or nod Dem Set 5otte Tie
oen Sil6cr6rdltigam Dcrgiitct. Sie
pur0c geriAtlic1 eingcjogeH pro5ei'
iirt in0 bot INN lore E6ot olli Dem
SGoiiot gebiiBt.
riidtSmaBre0eln gcgen
Gini1lcppung Der 9eu'
lenpelt.
Gas 9lei6stdnjleramt 6at Dcrfiigt.
0aB aus @apana in oeutiAcu Sdicn
anfommenoe SMiiic ser it6driiien
ianitdrcn lluteriudtng m0 Gontrole
SIT untermcrfen linO. Gcranlaliung
au 0icicm rigoroicn Gorac6en lit OoS
@orfommcn ucriNicOcuer Grirou.
flngca an @culcnpeit oif Der &erle
Der 9lntillen
&oitcu ais 9ei9e
StrQB6urgi. g., t9. Slmi-
Gas gr6Bte Stai4wcigcu miro BON
Sen W2ilitdr6c66rocu ii6er cincn Scr.
iall bco6aG!ct, wcl6cr ii@ III 9lei.
6reiIad i'm S6ereliaB ereiguetc imO
oaS peiulidite gluiiebeu 9crDoracru-
fen Bat. SSn Scr Sta0t Iic8t DaS
brittle 06crcldiiiihc Sniautcric.Geai-
ment 92o. f72. 9llS fiir5licb 9}aHis
sic neue geadc Dor oem %ulocrtburm
5ur 2(bI5nma ouBoG, puroe Der Eo-
ten ais 2aidje auf9elln0cn GaS
iicilte Sdjmciqcn puroe 9lQcn allfcrs
legi, mel6c aeultniB pon Dem &or.
iaa 6aten. Sn3miibcn lit cine lin.
tcriu1lm9 cinaeleitat morOcn Oercn
Grgc6niB init gr6Btcr Spanning eut-
gegcn geie6ea miro.
&oIaIi Gebluicn.
9teuitreli r. 10. Suni. n Ter
lebte 9ut Der GrolerieicrliGleiteu iiir
Sen lcbtc @o6c in 9eriiu aus Dem
2e6en geiAicOeuen @roB6cr5og 9loolf
6rie0ri4 bon Nlcdleu6urg-Strelib
ipieltc iid aciierH IN Dem ilcincn W'i-
rom am aIei6nnuiaen Gee a6- @}it
aroBcm @eprduge plroc in 0en oor.
tigen Grb6eard6uiB Oie 9eide oes
@roB6er3oos bcioeiebt Gie pcriam-
mclleu 6orit6cmIteu brodteu Dem
Serriber Den lcetci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

@ruB, inocm iie auf sen Sogobor-
neru sic Iaugge5ogcneu &ldnge oes
@aloli blieien. Gic G6ren-Gompag-
nie gab orei SalDen al, ais Die 2ei6c
oes @roBber5og5 in Oie @ruit geicntt
muroe.
Siebeuiobr6un0ert-
6eier.
3 6wcrin,s 10. Slmi. - 0as
aIlc, Dem medIen6urgii6en llrnOel
anac6oreuoc @eibIedt ocrcr bon
9lii6er 6cge6t Ourd cinc me6rtGgige
5cier iciu 700-id6ri0es 9ehe1en.
GoS alto Geibledt, lJeldeSGeutit5-
lauo ciucu ieiner groBcn S66uc, @e6-
barO 9c6reMt BON 9liiGer, Shirt 3n
S8o6liiott, CAB, fii6rt ieineu Stonln-
baum bis 1914 5uriid, in mcl6cm
Sabr urfuuOlib 5ucrit ser 9lome bon
lIlri@ ron 9lii1er acnannt nir0.
Gas in mc6rere 3wcige lmo 9lcItc oe-
i6eilte @ei6Ie6t BOT ii6 am z. SUM
1880 5u cinem 6omilieuper6anO ste
Ianlmen get6an, Der aaiG6rli6, in
ser &egcl 3lpiiMcu Berlin mo 92ed-
lcu6url abwedieIno, 6omilientag o6-
6aIt. 0os @oppen Ser 6auliIie 5eigt
in 5il6er 5pei pfa6lmeiie nit Ocn
0Grtcn alifs linn nuSm1rtS dcrid1tcte
rot6c SdIiiiiel.
2ieber to6t ais bIinO.
90 iin6en 10. Sumi. N Gin m-
acmcin tragii6cr Sel6itmorO Bat ii6
bier creignet. Ger bcfanutc &unit-
mailer mo &rGiiocnt ser &iinitler-
@enoiicnidaft &roicIior Sans bon
&etcricn bat icb iel6lt oen 600 gege-
ben Ger berii9mtc &iinitler fiirb.
tcic, Ser 9}a1t cmiger @liuo6eit 81
Ueriallcn unO 500 es Dor, 9laes nit
eincmmal 5u enoeu gr iton0 Dor
elmer aeiG6rli1en 9lugcn-Gperation
ocren 9lnSgang cr fiir9tetc. Sn Ser
2lngit imO &cr5uciilung grill er i'm
9luSitelhngs-9iireau Der &iiuitler-
@euoiienidaft 8un 9lcDolOcr uno er-
iboB iic6. Gie 9ia6ricbt bon Dem tra-
giidcn Sinideiocn oeS 0ialers 6ot
uid)t mir in Giinitlerfreiien ionOern
auG inter Dem gml3cn @u6litim
fch,,,or,I;ch 6or;,hrt
@rofE7Ipr bon @cierien mrrOe in
Suim gcborcu mo bciubte in
S6le3luig Oas @unlnaiiiim. @r mad-
te Hb bcionocrs alS Moriue.@lalcr
ciueu 9lamen. 9(ls iolber bat cr alc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
llradltNnmnfrr neItranAet.

81 oniIo q. s., I9. Suni.
Der britiidc 6radt0alnpfcr 0S1no.
foro," bier am 81. SUM f6aig, lit,
mic bier bcridtet miro, I'M 9lbonD.
Golf unmcit 2cgospi gcItronOct un0
no5ritcinIi@ Oerloren neil Gin Sci.
fim pom Siiocn ber I'M gln5usc lit.
9aHc sur 8eifc ms glusIanO belorai
6. Statue, Viz. 4i3, DIT Baltimore. Str.,
ndDc GnltOm Spr'e slDe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

Mena, Ark find Cardui to be
all you represent" writes Mrs. lib.
York of this city. II suffered from
womanly ailments, for nearly-two
years, before tried Cardui. l have
been so relieved since taking it. l
cannot say enough in its praise. 1t
has done me a world Of good, and |
recommend Cardui to all women. :"
Cardui is over so years old, and the
demand is greater today than ever
Cardui is the standard, tonic medi-
cine, for women of every age. Would
you like to be well and strong? Then
take Cardui. Its record shows that
it will help you. Begin today. Why
wait?
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18
Farmers, Take Notice.

We take this method of announc-
ing that we are continuing as here
tofore to represent The Continental
Insurance Co. Farm Branch, in the
counties of Trigg, Todd, Caldwell
and Christian. Farmers need listen
to no reports to the contrary but let
US know if you want Insurance.
LOCKER & DRAPER.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18
Too Green.

During his last visit to America Sir
Gilbert Parker. the novelist, bested a
New York editor in a discussion or
books. Sir Gilbert told the story at a
literary luncheon.
1--WE we're discussing books and au-
thors," said the novelist. land l quot
ed Lord Roseberys dictum that most
books in a library ought to be burned.
Lord Rosebery is mistaken. the
editor retorted; It is not most books,
but most authors that ought to be
burned
But the worm turned on its tyrant,"
concluded Sir Gilbert, land said:
THAT may be true. but jndging
from the publishers share Of the prof
it's of the authorial labors. most au
thors are too green to burn"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

Col. Ike Hart, of this city, has 90.
pealed to the Railroad Commission
to recover an alleged overcharge of
four cents from the L. & N. Rail-
road. on excess baggage. He says
he is fighting for principle. which is
doubtless true. as the Colonel fire.
quently tquanders as much as five
cents at one time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

In some cities and towns they are
having newcomers day" to well
come new residents and make them
feel at home. The idea is a good
one. The city which treats its new
Corners Hospitality will not lack for
newcomers Meade Mess niger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18
Naming the Twins.

The vicar called to admire the new
twins. After praising them some time
he said:
We'll, my good woman. and what
are you going to call them7"
"Cherubim and Seraphim." sharply
answered the fond mother. because
they continually do cry."-London Tit
Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

Oh! you calomel get out of the way
and let LIV-VER-LAX do the work.
Purely vegetable. Ask L. L. Elgin
and Anderson Fowler Drug Co., In
corporated. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

Geo. Huddleston, a Birmingham
attorney, will succeed Oscar w. I'm
derwood as representative from the
Ninth congressional district of Ala
bama when the democratic leader
retires from the house in 1915 to en-
ter the senate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

George Crestesinger, farmer of
a suburb of Buffalo, N. Y, reported
TO the police that he had b n
swindled out of $4,000 at hotel
there Saturday by a confidence man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

Calomel, Calomel. you cannot stay,
for LIV-VER-LAX has shown us an
easier way. Ask L. l.. Elgin and An
derson Fowler Drug Co., Incorpor-
ated.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

See J. Il. Dsgg for contracting
building and.general repair work OF
all kinds. Phone. 476.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18
Preferred Locals.

Seed corn, Missouri Prolific, 80
bushels to acre. dry year. Jno. X.
Green. Hopkinsville. Ky. .. Phone
l74-8-Advertiseme1t.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

Jack Johnson has been granted a
new trial and his attorney announces
that the negro pugilist will return to
Chicago to face trial again on charges
under the Mann act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18
For Rent.

Seven.room cottage on W. 18th
street. Electric light, water and
free sewerage. Rent $c40.
CHAS. M. MEACHAM.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

"You say there are no graftersr
"None at all" replied Senator
Sorghum.
How do you account for their dis.
appearance7"
"Well. TO tell you the truth. l fancy
they have all gotten rich and re
tired"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18
Eggs For Setting.

Plymouth Rock eggs for sale at
81 to 81 so forI15 Phone 81 or 449.
CHAs, NJ. MEACHAM
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

The Republicans ars urging Sena-
TOR Bradley to run for Senator
again. but as for Stanley it looks
like q walk-over.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

Il read where the candidates In Illi
nols are giving away great boxes OF
candy to the women voters"
Now isn't that sort OF thing golns
20 get politics into a sweet messl'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

Newcomb Carlton has been elect
ed President of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. to succeed Theodore
N. Vail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18
Liv-ver-lax,

the liver regulator. Ask L. L. FL
gin and Anderson Fowler Drug Co.,
Incorporated. -Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

Prlf. Cherry, of Bowling Green
bas is eye on gubernational pie.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congress

We are authorized to announce
HON. J. w. HENSON
m a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress for the
secsnd Congressional District.
suhject 10 the action Of the primary
a. be held in August, 1914.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

Tennessee Republicans have nom-
mated Gov. Hooper for third term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-18

The horror of that awakening
Sonia will ever remember. A heavy
body struck her shoulder and sharp
nailed fingers clutched her throat.
With Shrek she writhed back from
her assailant and losing her balance.
fell upon the floor.
Fortunately her cutlery had been
heard. Attendants rushed to her aid
and guards secured the palace doors.
The doctor declared the princess unin-
jured. save for several deep scratches
on her throat.
Meanwhile the palace was thorough
ly searched for the assailant, and the
guards soon returned from the outer
hall, dragging a struggling, cursing
man. II was the peasant Lupinski.
who had threatened vengeance.
Passionately he protested his limo
cence, asserting that he had returned
to beg forgiveness for his rude con-
duct OF that afternoon and declaring
that he was most loyal to her and to
the Russian government
The princess, however, gazed with
horror upon the hands raised In fran
tic appeal. for the fingers were long
and sinewy. and the long nails were
curved and sharp like claws. Again
she shuddered and waived the guards
To remove the prisoner.
Luptnsh was given a formal trial
In which evidence of the accused 4
threats against the Princess Sonia
his forcible election from the city, his
presence In the corridor of the gov
ernors place, his attempts at con
cealment and desperate efforts to es
cape, coupled with the dastardly as
sault in the dark upon the princess
outweighed his logged denial OF guilt
Without leaving their seats, the jur.
convicted him and the Judge passes
the sentence OF death.
During the weeks stay OF execution
granted the prisoner In order that h
might settle his affairs. Sonia scarcel
gave him a thought AS woman sh
might shrink at thought OF his deaf
on the gallows. but as acting governs
OF Kikamsk. she regarded him dispa
sionately.
The evening OF the sixth day. as 81