davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-16

-
SanSorf: erautiuual,r.
9rauiiaugi,rn elm, o.rsn aopfiradt
cine suIotns Ootr fiIbsrns 9aubs posr
Elm aranJ aus iiinitl;dm glumer
mar. Damn ioIgteu mad unb nod
bic Suite aus benz 9pri. Rad a.
uem traitissn Wlorgenimbib ihidlt
Der 9rdutigam Sniiaen 10 unb IL
ubr 5psi Der grautiungftru nit stusi
RuIitanitn fort, um auf BEN
Stnatsnagen feline ginfiigs 6rau All
bolsn. Die 8raut bate uHttrots
bsrsits ibrtH 4usgaHg aus BEN GIs
tsrRbauis i'm Greiis tbrer angsb6ri'
gen g~eftisrt, 10 baB fs, p,nH Der
Wagn Dor benz 9auie anIangt., nod
mad eintm tur5sn, obsr trdnmrti6sn
qbiditos rsifefsrtis mar uno nit
9ilfe bes lllIsrsmann (qsItersmnnu)
~dlfobaIo ben MagsH beitsigtH ionnt..
Die Rtibsuiolge Der Safe aui Dem
Dugn mar gsfpObnIi4 bic: Der 6oas
5eitsbittsr nsben benz dubrmanH, oas
9tnter bic 9raut neben BEN METERS
mann unb cine graatiungf.r, bas
hintsr eHbli5 bie Wiuiitauttn. limb
oann giug Is I'M iauinosn Golopp
in gsgIsitung msbrsrsr ii4 anl6liss
Bsnosr @aen nit Gdiien uRtsr ges
JUDI unb SriHisn gum airdborf, no
bic graut nit BEN antsr ben glsi6en
3ersmonisn nbgtbpIteH 8rautigam in
eintm M~irtsbauie 5uIammsntraf.
Raa tur5sm Quientbalts isbte iid
bic 60h3itsDerIammIung, pordn bsr
9rautbatsr NIT Der graut uno Der
8rdutigam nit benz 8rdutiQamspas
ter uno bic Muiitantsn, mad benz
5tanbssamt in 8spsguug. Dor
bier bic 3iOiltrauung erlebigt, oonn
ging Is untsr 8lodengeldute uno
Wluiit in groBartigsm quf5uge 5ur
Stride, Die grdut un0 8rGutigom in
8egleituHg ibrsr Qugeb6rigm inter
ben aldngsn Der Srgsl bon Derfhiss
bsneR Seitsn betratcn. Der Dlab
Der 8raut mar i'm Snnern Der airhs
itets an saufbedeu, Der Dss grdutis
gains i'm GborgeitiibI. uno banu
.ging bic iir4Ii6e 6eier Donftatten,
SogIeid mad oem Ginfibrungsges
fongs begab fi6 BAG iungs qaar nns
gefdBt Dor ben 4Itar. 9isier tirns
Lido gtt mar frii6er nur BON Iebr
tur3sr 9auer; CT beItanb gep0bns
lid in G~inieguuns, iur3sr grsbigt,
9e6et unb 8eIang. glah ber tir6.
li4sn Gsisr sing man pitbsr ins
nnbeIiegenbe @irtsbaus, Inn i'm fr6bs
lihsn GreiIs cine tleine StGrtung
gu iid gu nsbnsn. Crit bana be-
CAB man Ii9 gum 6of3eitsbaufs 3us
rid, no bereits felt morgsns friib
ununtsrbro4m getan3t, gstrunien
uno gsgsiien nurbe. gu elmer pors
fer ftitgeisstsu 3sit borts aber aud
bier bic 2uit6arteit auf unb nun
nit nIIer Ma9t an bic @ors
bereitungsn sur grpBeu mabI3sit, be.
rem GdRgs 5umeit fhon am Sage
5ugsriatet tpurOen. Gas
iungs paar uebit grauts unb grdus
unb aran3iungisru bats
ten BET bsr mabI3eit ibren glab pben
an Der mittelftsn 9afel, ndbrsnb bic
GdIte ii9 in buntsr Gotge
um ie hsrum g~ruppisrteu. Cir Be-
oienung mar natiirli9 binrsidsnb
Serge 9ttrdgeu, 70 baB ia bas
felbt febr fansII ~obpideIte.
9lidpinfde purben i'm allgemeis
aen bereits lofort mad Der tir9li6sn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-16

iinb Odrin sbtnIo bsmerttnsptrt, tpi'
TIRE GsuoFtn au5erbaIb Der 9tmptl'
anIdssn ais Ianobaulihs unO foniti'
&c 6iIisdr1sitsr.
Der gotauif6s Gart.n Be-
Gauob III cine grobs gsriibmtbsit
unb nod msbr gilt ss BON ben, ct,
mas meter tnt'srnitn perabs'
nina 9Grten. 5ie ipdnoslt
man auf allen Msstn In sinsm NAB
rem Dunotrlanbs Der i6SnItsn unt
impoIanteftsn tropii6tn GspGaIs!
llsbriesns III idOH Elm 9tlu4 auI
elmer gttp0bnlidtn Zee plantagt
elm itbr Iobn.nosr, Defenders mem
bic 9Gums, oosr pieImsbr Strdu6sr,
In gliiis itsben. Quf bieIen uno
anbtren p~Iantdgen arbeitsn boupt'
fddIid Die bu~ntslbdutigtH Samils,
tptlhs in ben Qieoerungsn am moro.
liden gn0e bon GeBIon pobnsn obsr
bonn inoiIdtn 5eitIan6e 81 SauItRosn
bsribsriommtn, fir einen Iddsrlidj
geringen 2obn. Der See geosibt
a~lIsntEaIben, BON Weereslpisgsl Bis
gu elmer S6be bon 1000 Sub.
Der gotnniI6' Gnrtsn gspGbrt
cine grobartigs QusIidt uuf Elm psi'
tts Qmpbitbeater bon tsesbspflan3ten
6iigsIn uub 9GItrn; uno auf ben 5H'
gsln gsraoe gsgeniber estpabrt man
Sduppeu bon gdlDauiIiertsm Giisn,
= feinsr3eit Ole gsbauiun9tn bon
siipa 1900 9uren @efanges
pel6s ibsr elm Sabr lang,
nanosm fie in Siioatrita Die Wnffen
gsitrstt, bier interniert blisbeH.
Geblons beriibmtsIter Berg lit Der
Qoams gtpfel, neIfsr iia
fait 1860 SUB ibsr Dem Mesrssfpiss
gel srbsbt uRo brsi Rsligtousn bsiIig
1T. Die gu06btItsn g%Iauben. baB
8ub6bd @dutanla in elmer Sturms
ipolte ua9 GeDIon getommen un6 auf
oieism Gipfel gtIanoet Isi; ie 8eigsn
nod beutt pguOobas 8ubiiapfsn". Die
SamiIs pOer 6inous glauben, Sipa
DER brabmanifbe 9ott Der 3erit6.
rung) babe auf bisIsm 9ipfel ss'
ftanoen, uIs or nit isinsm 9reBad
oss Meer oufnibtte. limb bic Iloss
lem sIaubsn, qoam, Der erite MtnId.
babe nuf bieIem 9ipfsI %gsItanosH,
Sit SabrhuuoerteR idou fiRosn bic,
le 9iIgerfabrten mad oieIem @ipfel
Itatt, unb babel fno no9 RismaIs
bic a~ngebOrigen Der bsrfdisosRsn
Notwithstanding chamber in bic
Sdars ssrateu.
Den Iisbli4iten Sommers9srgnis
gungsort absr biIost Ruparu
gIib a, bas 6210 SUB ibsr Dem
mseresipiegel Iisgt. 6ier lift man
ie6sn Mlorgen un6 Q6enb SerbFsusr
bremen uno biIlt TG ie6e Ra6t in
CUTE 9eden, - un0 babel bliiben bic
in elmer llsppietsit, Die ii4
nur nit Der i6GnItsn a1Iiforniens
oergleiden IGbt, aud in ben bieIsn
hibT6sn Bungalows unb an Der
Rsnnbabn uIp. Der engIiI6e Gou'
bernsur BAT bier isin @ommsr6eim;
uHo man bat ben Srt aud febr oants
bar fir 5eilanTulttn ssfunosr.
Qo9 ifn0 bic bielen ipu~nberboIltn
auinen uro 56bfen Geblons
b~erOor3ubebsn, s~benfaIIs nit SabI'
lolen bubbbiHifbsn 5siIigtumerr, unb
LANCE nidt boIltGnbig srfcrfHt,
8sitaus bic sr0btsn auinsu fino
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-16

sinen ilsinsn Rprteutron3. msbr
Wert auf Qustdttung Iegts friibtr
bic grnut. @abreno In %fribtitcr
3ett i4par3s 0rleanss unb Sud.
tIeiosr gang unb gGbe narsu, folgts
biefer grauitradt bas f6par3feioeHc
aIsio uno Der nit fsibenen 8anotrn
asIhmidten Grone Der Mprtsntran3.
Qud bic obsrbaIb Der gaille bsfeltig.
ten Strdubs aus fInitlihen 8tumsn
unb buntem 8aabe nur6en bur4
MprtsnTirdubs nit ipeibsn atlasb1ns
bern sritst. gu Der alien 5rndt
eebSrts fsrnsr cine i6pur3Ieibene
ShirSs, bic nit brsitsm Can't unb
Spiben bsisbE mar, nubsrosm elm
tleints fpsibes 6alstuh, untsr benz
bic iilbernen aetten logsr. Sur
Trauung trus bic grnut nit gefaIs
tsten 6dROm bds Geiangbut, auf
bieiem lag pitoerum Elm 9u6 ous
WuIl. 9as 9aar purbs ssrp0bnltd
BOD nufsstirmt gstragsn ur6 gu st'
mem anpttn 3uIammsngebunosn, ipurs
an Ole arons NIT 6aarnaoeIn bsfss
Itigt nurbe. Die 60he Der arons
etfpa Is 3snttmettr. Sts Be-
itanb aus sinslu nit Gutter iiberSos
gensu 9~rabtgsIteIl, an tpeI6tm tiiHIts
lihe gIumsu anb Der 3ittrige Sitter
fsftgsmaGt rparen. Die aronenbdns
Der tparsn burdpsg Don r6tIihsr
uno NIT grausn opsr psiBsu
9lumm beIsst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-16

bsrrlite S6alttnbGums poIbtn. Gin
beBuubernoss panorama buntsr
Wlenittultbsns sitbt 9ag uno Rd4t
auf oisier Ruuoiirabs bin unb Der.
guf Der tiHen Gsitt ots Sees
ariiBt Elm SIoiter. uu0 aus bisIsm
ihrtiteu bsItdnoig bagtrs braune
prieIter. in armutigs geIbs gttpGrs
Der gsbiillt, cine S6ult.r tntbl6bt.
unO in Der Sdno Elm 9aIipot.p palms
bIatt o0tr einen etIbtu SonusHs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-16

6o6Sslistitisrs 40 brt6lt, obst
5aupild6Il9 iar bI, ant4lt uno
1ldebs bsronItaliet pnrbt.
Dem .pulltropnb' foIsit nIS'
oann Der 9odgsiiatas. 3utrR fell.
ten Fa am fribeH Worssn bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-16

bate minS,Fsns s6tnio CUTE gtrs
psu6ung oafiir uno tBnnts Die 9s.
Idi6ts in sinigen 9s3isbunsen binl,
ger babsn, bsionosrs mas G~susrunas'
Wlaterial anbetrtfft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-16

oisienigen Der Gtnbt anurd6bs
In n1rOIi6tn 3ieflnnos, unD
Dor etip1 $500 Jrbren oesriinbst.
abr au 8eosutung exit NIT Osr 4ns
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
ORPHANS
HOME CLOSED
Rev. W.D. Humphrey Announces
Inability to Run 1t
Longer.

Rev, W. d. Humphreys has closed
the West Kentucky Orphans Home on
Seventh street, disposing otherwise
of the only two children left in the
Home. At one time the Home had
about 20 children and got beyond
its revenues. For two years the
city council paid the house rent of
$25 a month and the churches all
helped to sustain the home.
A year ago an attempt was made
to give it a permanent organization,
but Mr.. Humphreys could not get
along with the directors and they
withdrew in body and much Of its
former support was withdrown.
Since that time it had been going
down and this added to the i'll health
of Mr.. Humphrey made it mad
visable to continue.
A sale Of the household goods has
been announced and the home will
be closed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
GEN. VILLA
CALLED DOWN
Carranza Orders That MiStreat-
ment of TerrazaS, Jr., Be
Discontinued.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 11.-Declar-
ing that Gen. Villas action in de-
handing payment of $3.50. 900 from
Gen. Terrszas under threats of send
ing his son Louis Terrszas H.. to the
front rank in the attack on Torreon.
was creating bad impression in the
United States. Gen Carranza today
wired orders t. Villa to withdraw
the demand and refrain from mis-
treating the younger Terrazas in
any way. Although Villa has not
yet replied. it is taken for granted
that he will obey the order.
In his message Carranza stated
that while the amount asked was
badly needed by the constitutions
lists. no amount Of money could
make up for the alienation of the
friendship OF civilized nations.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Discussed at Special Meeting
OF The Council Monday
Night.
A NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM.
Part Of a Plan To Entirely Re-
build The Present Light
Plant.

Superintendent Choate, of the
Kentucky Public Service Co., at the
meeting of the Council Monday night
called for the purpose, submitted
a new lighting proposition, based on
the proposed installation of new
nitrogen lamp, an improvement over
any other lamp in use. Mr.. Choate
said the new lamps were of three
sizes. The 600 candle power or $50
watt lamps would be S65, the same
price now paid for the large street
lamps. A smaller size of $50 candle
power could be furnished for $50
and the 80 candle power size for $40,
which would be about like the pres
ent small lights. The old contract
was for 100 at $65 and sc at $40, or
ST, 200 for 1876 lights of the two sizes.
1t is proposed to furnish 20 large
ones, 80 of the $50 candle power size,
and Sc of the small size for $500,
This would give 80 more small lights
at saving of $500. Mr.. Choate as
sured the Council that the new light'
would be big improvement anC
that the city would be better Lighted
in every way.
Councilmen Russell, Woodbridge
and Southall were appointed a com
mittee to confer further with Mr.
Choate and report March 20.
The proposed installation of new
lights is but a part of the program
to practically rebuild the present
light plant.
The company expects to begin
work on a new building further VI
the hill from the present one, by
April / and spend about $4,000 on q
brand new plant to replace the old
one. 1t will be much larger and
modern in all respects, with capacity
for operating a street car line and
interurban car lines if power should
be needed for such purposes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Hung By Upper Window Sill
Until Rescued By The
Firemen.
VIM. KIMMONS WAS AT HOME.
HOpkinSVilIe Business M a n
Kissed Athletic Club Horror
By Visit Home.


st. Louis, Mo-, Mar. 1.-THE
burning of the Missouri Athletic
Club was the worst fire in fatalities
ever in st. Louis.
Ten bodies have been recovered
from the ruins of the seven-story
building, which was destroyed by fire
early Monday morning. Of these,
three were recovered after the fire.
men entered the ruins. The other
seven were recovered Monday.
Twenty bodies are thought to be
in the ruins, making the total death
toll thirty. Of the ten bodies re-
covered, eight have been identified.
The big building was without fire
escapes. 1t was occupied by travel
ing men generally and the victim:
are all men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

VIM. Kimmons. of this city, who
travels for the Ferguson Mckinney
Dry Goods Co., is member of the
Club, but comes home every Friday
night to spend the weekend with
his family. He left for st. Louis at
1920 Sunday night and was on the
road when the fire occurred. He
missed it by being at home.
Reuben Trotter, Crofton mer-
chant, was in the building and had a
very narrow escape. He was hang
ing to the window sill of an upper
story when rescued by the firemen.
So far as known no Kentuckians
were lost, though two Louisville men
were injured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

ORANGES
We're Sent Here From E. A
Stoves Grove At Red
lands, California.

Mr.. G. Fl. Stowe this week received
from his brother, Mr.. F.. A. Stowe,
of Redlands. Calf, sample box of
the California seedless oranges raised
in his own grove. A specimen
brought to the Kentuckian office
weighed two pounds and was 161
inches in circumference and was the
largest orange ever seen in Hopkins
vile. Mr.. Stowe is making a great
success in orange culture and has a
fine grove of so acres in full bear
ing. His grove annually yields from
10000 to $1,000 boxes of the very
finest quality. which net him from
$1.O0 to $l.25 per box. Mr.. Stowe
left this county in 1902 and has be-
come one of the leading orange
growers of San Bernadino county,
which is the principal orange grow
ing county Of the state.
His friends here will also be in
terested to know that he is about to
become a bridegroom. On next
Wednesday. March Is. Mr.. Stowe
will be married to Miss Amanda r
Whaley. of Rsdlands. He has been
9 widower for several years.
Mrs. j. w. Lander and daughter,
Miss Frances. left this morning for
cerulean to visit Mrs. Lander's moth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
County Unit Law Amended,
Wiping Out District
Lines.
HEALTH BOARD BILL PASSED
Scott Bank Deposit Bill Killed
In The Senate
Tuesday.

Frankfort, KY, March 1.-THE
Senate County unit bill, known as
the Frost bill, passed the House II
to %. 1t provides 25 per cent of the
votes to call county prohibition cleo
ton may be secured anywhere in the
county.
The Webb consolidated school bi
was defeated in the House.
The Finn railroad bill will be
reached in the House Thursday.
The Oliver bill authorizing a COM
mon graded school levy of not ex-
ceeding so cents on the 500, was
passed.
The Fryer bill requiring counties
to employ veterinarians to inspect
cattle for tuberculosis passed the
House.
The % cent railroad fare bill
passed, the 2 cent amendment being
defeated.
The resurrected Health BoarC
passed the House 40 to 35. 1t give
to the State Board of Health the
right to name three physicians ir
each county to serve with the County
Judge and County Attorney as mem
bers of the County Board of Health,
the county board to name the health
officer of the county at salary of
not less than 5000 nor more than
81 800 a year.
The Senate killed the Scott bank
deposit bill 26 to 5 and passed the
"red light" House bill 80 to 2.
Judy measure to prevent negroes
from voting in elections for white
school trustees passed So to II. j.
C Duffy declared it uncol sit ltional
and his motion to table was defeat
ed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

Going without stockings is the lat
est fad in ultra-fashionale Paris.
Startling as the fact may seem, the
transition toward ithas been gradual.
The stockings of the last two years
have been growing filmier and film
Ter. steadily, with more of the con-
tanned than the container apparent.
The step to absolute nudity was a
short one. 1t is true that some times
the shortest steps carry one into the
most enormous differences. At any
rate, this step has been taken. That
the shops have accepted the fashion
as we'll enough established to be
catered to is evidenced by the wealth
of sandals, slippers and shoes patent
ly designed for bare feet only and a
grist of toe and ankle ornaments
now to be seen. For, while stock
ings mustn't be worn, there is none
so advanced as to say that shoes are
also TO go. The sandals range from
the simplest Greek form to the elab-
crate jeweled ones of the Byzantine
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Railroads Indicted.

Indictments were returned Mon
day against the Louisville & Nash
vile, Illinois Central and Tennessee
Central Railroads for failing to fur
nish as good accommodations for col
ored passengers as are furnished for
white passengers. There are six
against the L. & N. and one each
against the others and it is charged
that there is only one closet in the
colored coach and no smoking com
partment and that the accommoda'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Another Mississippi Bridge.

With the awarding this week to
the PENNSYLVANIA Steel Company of
a 100000 contract for the steel
superstructure. assurance is given
Of the immediate erection across the
Mississippi River at Memphis, Tenn,
Of one of the longest cantilever spans
in the world. The bridge is TO be
built for the Arkansas & Memphis
Railway Bridge 4 Terminal Com
pany. The length Of the main span
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

Tennessee has designated jackson
and Sewer for the Hall of Fame at
Washington, but there is trouble IN
finding a location for them, as the
Hall is crowded. Kentucky is not
vet represented.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

Huerta's soldiers captured a poet
who landed in Yucatan, Mexico, the
other day and had him shot. Editor
Loving Gaines, of the Trenton Pro-
gress, may thank his lucky stars that
his travels to and fro do not take
him any nearer Yucatan than ne
may "chews" to go.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

Stella Czemerowska, under indict-
ment for killing a man who Tilted
her in Chicago, has asked to be tried
by jury of women.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

Morris Greenspune. of Chicago,
has obtained a court order to change
his name to plain Green on March H.
He testified that the "Spune" was
unnecessary, as his friends all called
him Green and his children had short
ened their names.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

Twin babies of Jack Smith, of AL
ma, Arkansas, lost their lives in a
burning building. There are good
many Smiths left, but not many of
them have twins to burn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

A California judge sentenced a
negro to 80 years in prison for forci-
bly, kissing young lady. If it had
been in Mississippi, thirty minutes
would have been equivalent to q life
sentence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

Experts on water from all over
the country are holding an annual
meeting of the Water Supply Asso-
citation at Urbana, III. Of course
the delegates all arrived on water
wagons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

A Russian miner opened his safety
lamp to light a cigarette in a gas
filled chamber and he and % OF his
fellow-workmen stood in the pres
ence of their maker in the twinkling
of an eye.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Underwood Opposes and PreSi-
dent Has Hardest Fight Of
Career.
PARTY UNITY MAY SUFFER
Reciprocal Good Will Of Eng
land Counted Upon Strong
Iy by President.

Washington, d. c., March ia
titanic struggle in the national Con-
crosses, which will test the presi-
dents personal strength as it has not
been tried since his elevation to the
chief magistracy, has been begun.
For days and weeks to come the
public prints will contain much
Washington-date news matter based
upon President Wilson's earnest APP
peal to Congress for the immediate
repeal of the free toll provision of
the Panama Canal act. The Presi-
dent made this appeal to Demo-
ocratic controlled Congress in full
knowledge of two incontrovertible
facts.
First, that the Democratic plat
form adopted in Baltimore, July
1912, contained this declaration:
1--WE favor the exemption from
tolls of American ships engaged in
coastwise trade passing through the
Panama Canal"
Second. an act passed by Congress
and approved Aug. IL, 1912, provid-
ing for the regulation and mainten-
ance of the Panama Canal, contains
section which says:
"The president is hereby authorized
to prescribe and from time to time
change the tolls that shall be levied
by the government of the United
States for the use of the Panama Ca
nal; provided that no tolls shall be
levied upon vessels engaged in the
coastwise trade of the United
States "
In his message a few days ago
President Wilson informed Congress
that if it did not grant his request
for repeal of the canal toll exemp-
ton he would mot know how to deal
with other matters of even greater
delicacy and nearer consequences"
Those of his auditors who were
permitted to look into his face as he
read the Is words above quoted new
er before saw his countenance so ov-
erwritten with anguish and solemn
seriousness. The president was acute
ly conscious of the fact that in urg-
ing Congress to repeal the exemp-
ton provision of the Panama Canal
act he was recommending to the
Democrats of Congress not only the
repeal of law that had been enact
ed by a Democratic majority, but the
Reputation of plain platform dec
laration.
What caused the powerful head
and front of this great Democratic
administration to signal the party
leaders in the House and the Senate
to reverse the party on this vast and
vital policy? This is what the whole
country would like to know.
A close reading of the presidents
"briefest" message to Congress will
quickly create the impression that in
thus advising and admonishing his
party to reverse itself he was actu-
ated first by an irresistible sense of
the high moral obligation imposed
upon the United States by the Hay
Pauncefote convention in 1901.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

Frederick T. Martin, the New
Yorker whose articles attacking the
idle rich" have attracted attention,
died suddenly of apoplexy in London
Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

Harry Sommers is back from Flor
ida, still in a state of excitement over
his narrow escape from drowning
while sailing in leaky boat. Ifyou
want something to calmy your nerves,
Harry, try flight in a broken aero
plane.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

The bond issue election in Warren
county for 100000 of turnpike
bonds, has been postponed from
March 25 to May 10, as special
registration is necessary in Bowling
Green.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Women as Socialists.

Hundreds OF women's mass meet
ing in favor Of woman suffrage were
held Sunday through Austrin. At
all resolutions were adopted declar-
ing 1t was the general demand Of
Austrian women for the vote in
parliamentary and local elections.
The mass meetings were organized
A.. A.. 0.-s.lfnk - -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

An unknown man, evidently lu-
natic, seized Verna Droll, aged IL, at
Altus, Ark, and forcibly cut off her
beautiful hair with a huge pair of
shears and made his escape.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

Daniel Flutter, aged 80, while
showing some young Tango dancers
how they danced when he was a boy,
fell down and dislocated his hip, at
Mansfield, o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Licenses For Four.

Marriage licenses were issued to
the following couples:
Thos. M. Davis and Edna Cravens.
]. A. Gothard and Eunice P'Pool.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Editorial Comments.

Nashville is having a big poultry
show this week.