davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Sir ccSn ii~F,si.J. British consul
general a, Nn,s-rp. reports:
German shipping a, An,~.rP has
Increased. aud is continuing L. In
rrras. moT- rapidly than British
shipping. ~ the present rat. of pro.
Er~ss. oniy three OF four y-ars need
-iaps. before German shipping .,-
r~-'is british a, Nn,u"TP. and u ~iii
Il. so uui.ss active measures ar"
adopted to rriain sHd Increase the
trade at British S-ss-is visiting the
port.
In 1918 nFj,ish shlppinE actually
d-ciIn-d by q: vessels and by ,..:,;
tons. while durinz the satin" p-rinf
German shipping Increased by -
vessels and i.i. 900 tons.
This stats af affairs says SIR
Cecil. "is undoubtedly serious.
though I, IL ,ru- ,ha, British S-ss"l.
do mor- actual trade. I. e. carry
mor- cargo and bring more wealth
to the por, than German vessels.
u. eours. british shipping Ia siili
greatly In -Sc-ss ot tha, o' Germany.
The total shipping nf Antwerp last
year amounted To- ..os. vessels ~i'h
a yolum- 81 ii.iis.Sir tons. az
which 5.5ss vessels ot ..i'5.:si
tons were British. while the Germans
accounted for .5"s vessels Of '.si".-
..s tons.
On. OF the causes o: The decline "'
British shipping was III" transfer Of
some Of the Red star liners from 'h"
British To the H-iEian fias.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Hrlipe ANGELES Nas . Ernesai ui
the federal array under the Msd-ro
scxinc. . graduate Of the military
seadcmy where As iaies served - .
professor. sad ~ s0issat artillery.
asa By reason Of much study In
Preach academies. he vas the oni,
federal officer Of prominence and
saak To remain loyal to rrrs,i-ai
Msdeso dusins iiacfsa's uprising al
Mexico City. H- escaped. joinias
cassansa's revolution and being si,-
ea . place In tho coas,iiu,ionaiis,
portfolio.
Angeles. one of tho s,sonse., Of
Nadeso.s supporters. aud Raoui Ma.
dcro. bro'hcs Of the late president.
both arc with villa. Raoul was civ
"a a scncrai.hia by villa. In the
present division Of the Csrransa and
villa elements Of tho revolution. thi.
il taken a. significant here as II I,
believed 10 place the power Of e'c
Nadcro family on tho side Of villa.
In the present controversy.
General villa today issurd through
Tho Associated Press = signed pro.
tcst NJ what he declared wchc mis-.
quotations or his expressions carried
from various border points. Tho
Carransa. villa and Hucr,a clc-
mcnis here have reached point
whcrr they practically are divided
Into separate "junias". or secret com.
miiicc.: each issuing great quan'i-
tics Of telegram copic. and other
propasands. Tho spanish press alons
the frontier ts rife with this matter.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Tc Rata. King Of the Mscris. shor-
iEincs OF N.w Zealand. has arrived
In England to lay III" grievance of
his p.apic before kins George. Who
IL known among the NATIVES a. the
great white father.
som, q. year. ago the Maoris un'
der the treaty Of wai,ansi. which
~ss attended by over 500 chiefs.
r.dci sovereignty to Queen Victoria.
bu, reserved To thrmHciScs and their
tribes territorial lights. The treat,
the natives dcclar, has been broken.
-spcsiaii, in rcEa ii to Maori lands.
The King. r. Rata. and two chict
in their native costume ilrs, lai'
tn. matter b-fori Lewis iIarcour'
Colonial scrrc'ars. who IN tnrs In
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

tfoaue.d them 'o kins George. of
course. His Majesty. ~ho the native
b-ii-,. To H. all powerful. can do
nothing. Ih" Government of New
Zealand Is RupF-m" In the matter.
and for either the Kins or the I'm
1-riai sog-rnm-h, to in,-fs-T-.
would raise In the DomiHlon one ~
those inridrn,s which are already
too iF.lu-n, between the home au'
,hori'i-s and the scit-Eos-TninE do
minions.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
kANsAs CIT, LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts 200: market high.
er: bulk { sales $40 to s.3a: heavy
$40 TO s.37s: packers and butcher
$40 to s.35: light s.l5 10 $50: piss
7.so to 8:
Cattle: Receipts 100: market
steady: prime fed steers $50 to >:
dressed beef steers 7.6O to $50;
western steers tc S.7s: southern
steers 6.25 to $50: cows 4.?5 q
7.5O; heifers $50 to 3; stockers and
feeders $50 to 7.75: bulls $50 &c
Z: calves 6 to 10.
Sheep: Receipts 900: market
steady: lambs S.2h to s.35: yeariins,
8 to 7..6: wethers AIS to s.26: ewe'
Y to -6.60;. stockers and feeders 2.5t
to Z.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
IAWIER LEADS m
luNNES0fA PRIMARIES

~. Paul. Minn.. June is.-wi,h
complete returns from all hut
30" election precinct. in the state.
Daniel i.a~icr ~a. leading Congress.
man ". y. Hammond by aiou, -"
votes In tho contest for the demo.
cratic nomination for governor. II
wss believed an Official count would
liz necessary To determine tho ,ieenr
In Tuesdays statc.~9hc primary cioe-
ltou.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts 1900: market
stFoag. shade higher: bulk Of saies
s.sa 10 s.ts: Hight s,iS 20 $50:
hixed $40 TO x.t3: heavy = TO s.t3s:
tsoash \ 10 $50: pigs 7.:s to 3.
Cattle: Receipts see: market
steady; besves '.as TO s.ss: steers
s.Sos osto"s.i&:seo Sad feeders
$40 TO $40: cows sad heirers $50
TO $50: calves Z TO 1890.
Sheep. Receipts 1880: market
steady: sheep a.ao to $40: yeaFiiaEs
$40 10 7,ss: lambs $50 10 $50;
spFinxa 10 S.75.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
CllRDul WORKED ,
LIKE A CHARM
e.t3 Sssl S:sssl q: ' : o.,s

3sossvinA .. CT ssAsssA vitl
Ve0asiy tssab,s." vyitss Mn. J. q
xsolsssk. h . letter from this pasea
-aal q ttDsA ] could ses beas = stand
- ~ fsst m deeteP aid vesll
ossos - aay better. and that ] would
Aavs - have N epssstioa. ~ { voail
A4vo Q cancer.
Ivsot - tAs hospital. anA ~ ctss,
ees1 - n. bst eot - hsttsr. Thsy
~ os1ieiass would - ne - enel
80 ] tho1gAt would have 70 de.
~ lest ! tSis1 Casdsi. snl bsean -
6Deevs. - eontinued ssins Il Nov,
! - veil. and eas Do ~ svs work
! 6oat sssi say pains.
Cardui WORKED hks Q charm.
1esFs must b 0ssie II lhis DusSay
vs0seah,s. teais rsosdy. for veoss-
csr6si-eos u has bssa u sueesssful
~ ess osss thaa 70 ysars. Tor u
tFsatasas q vemaaiy vsakasss 80
disease.
F!sass ~ n. ses yoss troshiaa
h.o. gt6b ~ lssss' Asvsssy nsss. On,
{A2cssssa4 80 <s.ea0D s-A. 49, Ys1SA0
- VA. ess y sAsss S'soo0. - soonasa
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
QUARREL OVER DICE
CANE ENDS FATALLY

Cripple Creek. Colo. June ia
quarrel over a dice game "Wednesday =
night resulted fatally today when
Frank .Cardbcrs died Of sunsho,
wound. David Kitchen Of New York
il held in tho county jail In conncc-
tion with the crime.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
ffr,t II Z Church,


First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner state and broom streets:
Frank W. Brctnsil. d. D.. pastor
Sunday school at s:45 .. m; Ep-
worth league At 1880 p. m: prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at s.:
Sunday morning preaching service
at II. sermon by the Rev. Henry NJ.
Mayo. d. d. Anthem. 20. Taste and
Bee" t0oss); solo. ''The Choir In
visible" ftsarfweil Jones). Mr.. Will
liam Davies. Evening sermon by the
pastor. Anthem. Forever With the
Lord" tGounotD: solo. THE Holy
city" (Stephen Adams). Mr.. William
Davies. The Sunday school hoard
will meet at tho Wolcott home
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. June 20.-ciosr: Prime
mcrcaatilc paper - 10 I per .cui:
so days SS:.';: demand tS;.s::
commercial bills ixa2.
mar silver :si.
Mc1isa dollars S3l.
Government boads steady.
Railroad honda firm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
Christian Church.

The nsinistcr will preach both
mornins aud evening. Subjects of
sermons. morning. "Chrisstsnity: It's
Fact. and Explanation evening.
"Thc Souls Anchor" Sunday school
meets At s:%s .. m. Young Peoples
meeting at : p. m. Topic: Chris
tian Citiarnship.'' Mr.. Proctor.
leader. The church II located at 900
Fast Main street. where wc invite
you TO meet with us.-Randoi?h
Cook. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
SUIT. ARSON SQUAD
CONTINUES 0UrRA0Es

london. Juno :o.-An attempt Ia
burn church al ncck-nhan. q
southeastern suburb Of London. Was
made last niRht BY an arson sluad'
of militant suarasct,cs. The flames
were quickly cxtinsuishcd and the
damage WAS small.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
Christian 9eSenoe.

Pint Church os Christ. sricn,i.i.
holds regular services every suads,
morning at ~ O'Clock aad wcdnts.
day cvcsiass st 3 O'Clock. nj ioi
Firss street. Rcadias room st sasns
sddscaa IL op~n every day except
sundays aad holidays. from 10 6
p. n. All arc welcome 10 the meet.
iass sud In the scading room.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
The Salvation Army.

Meetings as follows at 1876 Elm
street:
The boy" evangelist, Chas. Mum
dell and wife, are holding = series OF
meetings for about 10 days from
Thursday. the 18th.
Mr.. Mundell has held meetings
with the Salvation Army In = num-
ber Of places. among Others. Colorado
SPRINGS. which were very successful.
over one hundred conversions beins
recorded.
He hollis credentials from the
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

M!;.:!4!!. e a.gs!s!.e;s9 ess4t
Ezs S.ExS
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
NEW Yoak STOCK LIST

Las, sale: Anaisamsted Copper
7is: American SUGAR Refinias 1914:
Aishisoa ISL: NortAesn Pacific
ana: READING ists' soathera Pa
eifie SEA: rsioa Pacific 1851: u. y.
Steel s:s: u. T. Steel preferred ioss
bid.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Hisher prices for hoes save pro.
sisioas - upward slssi. .s.
+ ctsse: Poek. uiy :e.7e: scpeembes
SELF.
Lard. July ie.i:: sepsemb~s
ic.,:.
Ribs. July ii.s:: sepl-mb~s II SO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
CHICAGO soARp OF TRADE

compiaiaIs Of too much saia Ia
the spsiax crop belt teadcd today 10
make whMt psiers firm. The opea.
lag. whleh Sss lr off 10 . shade I'D.
tsae~. ~ss follow cd By . moderate
rise all asoaad.
Cora ssr~aded In consequence os
pit ofirsiass b~ias seare. After
sssriias . shade lower 10 se up. the
nsskc, scored . sca~ssi advance.
Oats hssdcaed With other srsiu
but trade lacked volume.
Close: wheat. July ssI: September
xll.
cors. .Jaiy SS1: s~pseabrr s's.
OsSs. July 3s.: scpscmhes 1xg.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
me MONEY MARKET

New York. Juac so.-Caii money
nomissi: no loans.
Time ioans. 60 days 10 ~: so
days ~ 10 -: six mouths ~ to -
per ccui.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
Chronicle News soc . month.

Thse> u uuses Caiars., In this section oS
the country than all other diseases put
So9Sehrr Oend until thu last few years
M supposed In h. incurabic. For n er,a!
imsnv 'Sravs doctors pronounced u n local
tijesase anil prc.cribcL local remedies. ani
81 Constantly falling to eurc with local
Sfvaimrnt. pronounced II incurablc. Sci
snco has rfpycn Caiafrh to bc a cons'i-
tuiiomni disease. and therefore scluire
constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarri,
Co, Toledo. Ohio. IL tho only Cons'iiu-
lionai euro on the market. II IL taken IN
t~rnaliv In doses from ~ drops 10 t"a.
snoonfu1. Il acts directly on tho blood
nnd mucous surfaces NJ the system. They
otter one hundred dollars for any ca7r II
falls to cure. 4cnd for circulars anu tes.
Address: y. ,. CHENEY = CO.. Toledo, O.
eold b- Drr~.ia's. &c. -
THte taii's raaity riils for eonssipettoa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
IN THE CHURCHES

frisisy Episropsi Church. Rsr. J.
o. Yesrts. Rresos-8sroaa Sunday
after fsiaity. x~sstecs ::3o .. H..
~ .. ~. and ':ti y. N. sunday
school > q; .. n.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Baptist church. anG has held meet,
inss In churches Of different deuoal,
tastioss With credit.
He Will preach tontxht on the Sec
oad eomiaG OF Christ.
Also II tho Sunday morning ser.
viee at ~ .. N. = special subject.
And NJ the night Salvation meet.
lag at o'clock.
sunday school At $3.50 p. ~:
YouaG Peoples lesion $3.50 y. u.
Welcome 70 all.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Most everything IN printing neatly
executed and At reasonable prices.
Gail at Chronicle-News job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cattle: Receipts 1000: market
firm: beef steers 7.s0 to s.2s: cows
and hcifcrs 6.7s to $40: calves 0 70
II.
Hogs: None. Sheep: None.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
1aD(ise 0huroh.

The paseoe viii occupy the pulpit
At ~ .. -. chiidrca's DAY proessa'
viii b sives BY the Sunday school
ai 4 y. n. Tho sunday school will
br held as s:&s .. "a. Youas Fro
ple's meeting II p. m.-E. o. hut.
lcr. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
csarseatisual Chs,eh.

Sunday school st s:<s .. H.:
Christian Eadeevor sortety u ::l;
p. N. N. A. u. HEAVIER Will preach
st 4 ?. ~. sssnoa subject. "Dceis.
ivc nslilss."
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Iathitai Church. rias b.
Sunday school nj s:t5. divine sevv.
Ices st II Q. n. This Hun day In
e,es,asn. We cordially invite slraug.
err TO wosship with us--k. Walter
eehmtts. pastor.
PREM
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
NEW yoak STOCK EXCHANGE

The Rock Island rcorsaMsaiion
dominated carly dcaiiass 10 today's
market. comman and preferred
shares Of the Rock Island eompany
falling TO new low records. Tho
market closed firm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
QsaxtaSl1 0aatiae.

Tho third quarterly Wcrsias will
b. held this esenia9 at the Flint
Methodist Episcopal church With Dr..
u. ~. Mayo II the chair. Dr. Mayo
will preach lomosrov moeaiag.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

slnin upoo cords and lisaments.
Appjicd ~ dirccsed upon those muscSee
sssves With which ali tho muscles arb
ol6pplSed. Thus . great share Of ths pains
- much dreaded may bs evoked and Sho
ooffSd Of expectancy passed In comfort.
There 10 no question but what such
relief has a marked influence upon Sns
eencral health OF tho mother.
In 4 1Itl,e hook sent by mall much use.
ful -,nfoemation 10 given to incxrersenced
npo{hers. Il tells how 20 uee Mothers
Yficnd'' and how TO avoid caking breasts
II has been prepared IN our laboratory
lor over forty years and n known favor.
ah,v 10 most druggists everywhere. Oct
, hsfeS to-day aud write for trsok to
Brsdneid Regulator Co.. 500 Lamar Bids:
Atlanta. Ga. BE suro to ask for aud
~ that you get "xethse's Friend"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
INST 4. Z CHURCH. SOUTH.

TIE ChildFcs's day exercises will
take the place Of the preaching srsv-
Sec NJ ~ O. N. Til. sermon topic TOT
the eveninG viii be The Gentle Art
of PishiaE.' 04seeiai music will Ike
seadtsed by the choir.
Tho Chiidrea's day program will
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
WelW Y0NK METAL

The metal asrkct vas dull and
practically aoaiasi. Lake copper
aominai: cieeisoiyiie ia.'s To ~:
cssiiax i1.s:I 10 ia.S;!.
Iron unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

~ and coGessSs for
sapscaaas uaoseers h
~ veu Known
s,1lolAes'D HFiead."
This n an external
Nppllcatbon TO enable
the abdominal mus.
cleS to become morc
plant, TO cxpand
ntse1llv Vhhq.1e
undue cASn non No
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
(,stsst!. !. 4 L. - -.
49, uuI1nD u6oshI

Ma snAat wonderful thing In the world
b Iovo sxpeesscd Ia the helpless infant.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
Daily Morhets
NEW Y0NK COTTON

coiiou: spot quiet. oIddilsE
i5.:;: Gulf is.;o. No sales.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
cARANzA DEP0SeS
WAR SECRETARY

so.sssssss ~. -, T.,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-20
THIEF'S TRICK
Dresses a Dressed Hog" In
His Wife'S Clothes.

Robert Fites, colored, was arrest
ed Saturday afternoon by Harry
Stone, city Marshal of Smiths Grove,
charged with stealing a hog. Fites
was brought to this city and locked
up with Tailor Claypool.
Connected with the arrest of Fites
on the above charge is a laughable
little story. The stealing of the hog
occurred last winter and was some
distance from the home of Fites, and
he had no way of conveyance, so he
stole a mule and buggy from one of
his neighbors to haul the hog. He
also took along his wife's old dress
and bonnet. Arriving at the place
he killed the hog and was ready to
start home by daylight.
To conceal his "hog" he dressed
it up in his wife's old dress and bon
net and set it up in his buggy. Going
down the road he met someone who
inquired the way to certain place.
and fearing the traveller might dis
cover his trick and to make him think
it was his wife, he said: "Sit up, old
lady, he will think you are drunk
A short distance down the road the
mule got scared and ran away,
throwing the old lady out. Hence
his visit to Jailor Claypool. Bowl
g Green News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-20
Terrible Death.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 10 Ed
gar Wooten. ayoung bridge carpen-
ter. met death in terribly shocking
manner some time during last Sat-
urdsy night or early Sunday morn
ing under the wheels of an L. & N.
train. There is no definite informa-
tion as to just how the tragedy &C.
Cured. no one having apparently
witnessed it or knows anything as to
the movements of the victim pric r
to it's occurrence His mutilated
body was found lying on the track
of the L. & N. railroad at point
between the passenger depot and
the Dunlap mil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-20
Youthful Entertainer.
Ultimatum
to Germany.

Toxic. Aug. 49, Japan has issued
the following ultimatum to Ger
many, which it is generally believed,
will be followed by declaration of
war:
"We consider it highly important
and necessary in the present situa-
ton to take measures to remove the
causes of all disturbances of the
peace in the Far East and to safe
guard the general interests as con-
templatee by the agreement of al
lance between Japan and Great
Britain.
I'm order to secure firm and en-
during peace in Eastern Asia, the
establishment of which is the aim of
the said agreement, the imperial
japanese government sincerely be-
lieves it to be its duty to give the
advice to the imperial German gov
eminent to carry out the following
two propositions.
"First-To withdraw immediate
ly from japanese and Chinese waters
German men-of,war and armed yes
sells Of all kinds and to disarm at
once those which cannot be so with
drawn.
"Second-The deliver on a date
not later than September 10 to the
imperial japanese authorities. with
out condition or compensation. the
entire leased territory of Kiau. Chau
with view to the eventual restora-
ton of the same to China.
The imperial Japanese govern
ment announces at the same time
that in the event of it not receiving
by noon on August %, 1914, an an
swer from the imperial German gov
eminent signifying its unconditional
acceptance of the above advice Oh
fered by the imperial japanese. gov
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-20
Cleaning Silver Purse.

ANY woman who owns a silver
purse, either sterling or german, and
who constantly pays the jeweler for
cleaning it. in order to save gloves
and light dresses. will bevery glad TO
know that common baking soda will
clean it in few MINUTES.
Just take plenty of soda and lit.
tie water. and wash between the
hands or with a brush; rinse ard
dry-and think of the money saved.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-20
MAY WE'D SAME WOMAN
FOR THE FOURTH TIME
William H. Johnson, Of Sussex,
N j., Admits He Is Willing
\ To Make 1t Up.
New York Herald.)

1t looks as if w. H. Johnson. a
prominent resident of Sussex, N. j.,
and Mrs. Laura Hewitt johnson, are
going to be married for the fourth
time. In the last twenty-seven years
they have been married three times
and divorced three times and, accord
~ to Mr.. Johnson, they are willing
20 try again.
81 expect Laura here tomorrow
or the next day." said Mr.. Johnson,
land | reckon the matter will be ar
ranged so that the dominic will get
another So bill from me. Why, don't
you know, it has cost me Sc to marry
her three times. but I'm sport and
am good for another ST."
The couple was first married in
1887, and parted the first time in
1892. He got a divorce on a COM
plant of desertion. In 1898 Mr..
johnson was eating in a Newark res
taurant when he saw Mrs. Johnson
at another table. They talked for
half an hour and then went to the
courthouse and were married.
Mrs. Johnson became dissatisfied
again in 1918 and left her husband.
The following year he obtained an
h er divorce on the desertion
charge. He was travelling in Penn
sylvania in 1908 when they met again
accidentally and were married the
same afternoon. That marriage last
ed until 1903 when they separated
again and there was another divorce.
Mrs. Johnson has been living in
Patterson with relatives and recent
ly she and Mr.. Johnson have been
exchanging letters. The fourth mar
riage may result.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-20
CRY FOR FRANCE
ON GIRLS LIPS
When She Is Executed At Gene
va On Accusation OF
A Spy.

Geneva, Aug. 18.-Madame Favre
Schwarz. of Basel, ayouug and beau
tiful Swiss girl, married to one Of
the richest men in 'sace-Lorraine,
was shot Saturday by German sold
iers after a court-martial.
She was accused of attempting to
blow up an important tunnel on the
railway line near LeopoldschaIl.
Madame Schwarz made no secret
of her intense French sympathies.
Having been found guilty and SEN
fenced to death she shouted give
la France!" and she died with this
cry on her lips.
She was we'll known in the best
cosmopolitan society, not only of
Basel. but of Berlin.
Switzerland, altho not actually en-
geged. is suffering the terrors of
war. Italy has modified more than
100000. troops on the Swiss and
Austrian frontiers. In the high
mountain passes above Zermatt the
Swiss and Italian patrols meet and
fraternize, discussing the war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-20
HORSE BURNED
Mr.. Delaney Loses Fine An
imal by Fire.

A valuable horse belonging to Mr..
Il. P. Bellamy. of South Christian,
was burned to death in a stable
near Dover. Tenn. last Sunday
night. Mr.. Bellamy was On visit
to friends in Stewart county when
the fire occurred. The building also
contained about fifteen tons of hay
and this was consumed. Mr.. Bell
amy had some insurar ca on his horse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-20
Society
Miss Green Honored.

The Birmingham, Ala, Age-Her-
aid says:
"A number of young people were
entertained on Thursday evening at
an outing at West Lake. compliment
airy to Miss Mary Green, who is the
guest of Mrs. L. M. Girod. The
party was conveyed from Ensley to
West Lake in two auto trucks.
Mrs. F. j. LANCE entertained at
dinner yesterday at her home on
Avenue H. in honor of Miss Mary
Green, of Hopkinsville. KY, who is
the guest of Mrs. L. M. Girod. The
apartments were made attractive by
the use of pink roses and ferns, de-
veloping color scheme of pink and
white, which was accentuated in the
six course dinner which was served
at l o'clock. The center motif of
the table was huge cluster of Kill
larney roses and covers were laid for
sixteen.
In the afternoon forty-two was
played from four tables, the hand
painted score cards showing pretty
girls heads in the pink and white
tints. The hostess was assisted in
receiving by Miss Ethel Hughes"
Youthful Entertainer.
Miss Marjorie Duffer. little daugh-
ter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. N. Duffer,
gave party last night which was
greatly er joyed by about twenty of
her little friends. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-20
State CT Ohio. city OF Toledo, l.
In.aQ COIintv (oS

State CT Ohio. city OF Toledo. L.,
Lucas County Is''
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he ia
senior partner Of the firm OF +. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the CITY OF To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
ny presence. this 9Th day of December,
y. 1856
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free
+. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipation.