davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-01

persons doubt difficulty the objections
tender They purchased votes They suppressed
prohibition which do the holy harm. In exem
While these things to the ady
of drink be pacceshese
call them and crmwe that Providence
called the the brothe and the gambling
moral and the mad can be
honesty and sanity shall the hesitate or
paer about means?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-01

S. A. Powell, Dry Goods.
R. Ross Wood, Drugs.
Levy & Whitlow, Grocers & Hardware.
Bank of Pembroke, Douglas Graham, cashier
Layne & Graham, Insurance & Real Estate.
S. B. Joiner, Hay & Grain,
Hotel Alderman. 7. d. Alderman. Prop.
'Brien & Jones, Groceries.
E. U. Bland, Coal Dealer.
Harris Bros, Groceries.
The Pembroke Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-01

THE of rung?' The friends of liquor be rupu
ous The country to be saved and they
they example hold old d brewers
and brohe keepers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-01
Pembroke "Languisbes."

We the undersigned business of Pembroke take pleasure
the Pembroke
prohibition The
than three during that time there have
poor Despite this however the business
Pembroke and nhe closing of the
Christian only will hinder business but will opn
ion, be help to business
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-01

Great interest being manifested in the picture
y Baeyo Jack London famous which will occur on
Thursday and Friday of this week at the Rex Theatre.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-01

Telling speeches made for prohibition Saturday Judge
Walter Knight and yesterday Lafayette by Judge P Cook
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-01

8 But then doubtless if woud all in
day by reclamation Clearly unpopular -ss-1z
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-01

Prohibition failure" When? Where? How? 90 always
erywhere and every way"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-01

That doubtless for unpopuary MOTTO
ed its unpoptar true that practically within single generation
has rprobaed by law in three fourhs Of the territory
States traffic having the momentum the
But what of hst? It should havedoneat nights M very
that the of the territory of the Union section by
y acknowledging its sway. sStR Fasx> 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
END INDIGESTION
ORSTOMACHP PAIN
IN five MINUTES

Time r. In five minutes all
stomach distress will go. No indl
gestlon, heartburn. sourness or
belchlng OF gas. acid. or eructa.
lions OF undigested food, no dizzi.
ness. bloating. foul breath or head.
ache.
Pape's Diapepsin Ia noted for It's
speed In regulating upset stom-
achs. II is the surest, quickest
and most certain indigestion rem.
edy In the whole world, and be.
sides II is harmless.
Millions OF men and women now
eat their favorIte foods without
fear--they know Papes Dlapepsin
will save them from any stomach
misery.
Please, for your sake. get a
large flfty-cent case OF Pape's Ola,
pepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right. Don't keep on
being miserable--life Is too short
you are not hero long. so make
your stay agreeable. Eat what
you like and digest Il; enjoy II,
without dread OF rebellion In the
stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs In your
homo anyway. Should one of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or In case OF an
attack of indigestion. dyspepsia,
gastritls or stomach arrangement
at daytime or during the night, II
is handy TO give the quickest. sur
est relief known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
i N0STsqea


Had . Past
Drunk plead bella a BIZ drunk.
yer washup.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. known 20
tho police. constabiof
Constable RyRn-indAds he Il,
sor: he's been hero foive tonnes
Tor ocin' robbed and twoiee for
eoin' assaulted wild violence.
In the Way
He's a DEAR baby, isn't her"
"oh, darlingi and of course I'm
Tremendously glad TO have him.
But It's months now since my hus.
band aud have been able 10 see
moving picture together.'-Sew
York Evening sun.
He Answered
Walter Jones'" said teacher
sternly. you are not attending 20
the lesson. Did you hear Jessie
Smiths description OF 'Hominy'7"
"fes'm." replied tho small boy.
"All right. then. Give me a sen.
,ence in which you bring in the
word correctly"
To which tho answer was:
"Homlny marbles have your
The Oub's Lament
! quit At two on Saturday
And gathered Up my clubs
Upon tho festive links to play
With Hundry other dubs.
do not grudge a halliday off.
hut here's the thing that CALLS:
! spent one hour at playing golf
And three at hunting balls.
Where's the Censor7
There is a young lady from Erskin
Who has a remarkably fair skin.
Some one said 10 her. Mabel.
You look sweet in your sable"
She replied. Il look best in my
bear skin"
The Scheme
what are you cutting out OF the
paper7"
An item about a California man
securing n divorce because HIS
wife went through bis pockets"
What are you going 10 do with
ltY"
Put IT in my poeket"-Every.
hody's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

CT tho valves. but that II was not
serious enough TO interfere with
my work.
was assessed the customary 75
cents per month by the company's
beneficial association. In case of
sickness or disability the men aus
allowed 81 per week. not 10 ex.
coed 20 weeks. The latter part
OF April | was taken III and after
receiving two weekly payments
was refused further aid.
Finding my efforts to get the
weekly allowance we're Snavailing.
agreed to resign II the company
betrayed my transportation 10
Occur a. Alene. which they quite
willingly did.
July i6 I was taken to the depot
on n stretcher and removed 10
Occur a Alene. and have not en-
tirely recovered up TO this writ
ing. d. b. DICKERSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
POLICE SERGEANT
ENGINEERS A RAID
IN THINK MAKEUP

Folks around tho police sta.
tlon don't generally eoneede
that Desk Sergeant Roy Ohm.
stead looks like a chInaman.
But the Chinese themselves
couldn't tell him from the real
article Saturday night, when
he slipped into a gambling den
az 215 Washington OF.
When the lookout spIed COPS
approaching he slammed shut
the steel trap. but tho fake
Oriental pulled II open again,
and hls brother officers cap
tured 35 Chinese, gambling
paraphernaIla, and a. big bank
roll
After collecting all that con-
traband Of war, they had the
crust to make the alleged pro.
prletor, An Ting, pay $500 ball,
and the others $40 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

Own your own home. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
HOW THEY sTuNG HIM

Editor Tho Star: Reading the
story OF Uncle John" Clark In
The Star. wish to say n word In
regard to dealings have had with
the traction company.
On February last | got n Job as
conductor and was examined by
ono of the company's physicians.
Tho doctor said that had weak
heart, caused from leakage OF one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
BILL HARTMAN
WORKS INCOC ON
HIS OWN ROAD

CHEYENNE. Nov. 1s.--Clad
IN blue overalls. handling q pick and
riding q handcar with the other la,
borers. the heir to S75,0oo.o0o.
young William Aver!ll Hartman.
son OF the late z. H Hartman. IL
helping In the actual construction
work near here. along the line OF
the railroad OF which he IL vice
president
None OF the workmen with whom
he mixes knows he IL director and
vice president OF the railroad.
They know him merely as BILL
young engineer, who is Just be-
ginning to learn his work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
I'm the Editors
Mail
A GOOD IDEA

Editor The Star; As n matter OF
justice. and humanity. let tho city
establish a depot for the coming
winter where the bare necessities
of life may be had at small per
cent above cost. Let tho city sell
articles In small quantities of five
or ten pounds. strictly cash. with
out delivery
II would be n good business step
for the city by removing much OF
the incentive for crime. fewer peo-
pie in Jail. fewer children starving
and fewer families broken up.
III. l. WALLER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

Vyrx4nsa u. ana Nehth Az. BeattIs.
Use any cars via wsstiaks Az. Modern.
sisrantfy furnished rooms. with this best
In oissniinsss, comfort and eourtsU for
TIE lsas, money. Transisne So " vi
vSsk1y. oi.se - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
WILDCAT DOWNS DOG

STAND1SH. Mich. Nov. l6-Fred
Server. jr.. was awakened by a
rommoton In his chicken coop.
and discovered a big wildcat among
the fowls. His dog made a dive
for the cat. but was torn open by
blow from its claws. Before Ser
yer could get gun the wildcat
was gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
The Right Man in the Right Place

TT IS fitting tribute highly efficient and loyal service
in burdensome and unremunerave office that Gen H. M
Chttenden candidate for reelection the port commission
is without opposition.
Gen Chittcnden has brought the commission the
trained skill OF the army engineer and commanding execu
tive ability that came we'll hand for Seates good in the
days OF newspaper charatans and their
who attempted to put the fake terminal scheme
The port would have look far and wide find Gen
Chtendens equal for the position he Is occupying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

wATcHFuL WAITING 10 profitable business for Seattle
months waiting brought down the price Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

MANcHuRIA Is making . paint bean oil III
duced tremendous quantities The paint
and freproof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

Alm
Sage
compd
ural 4
when
ends
stops
only
TO ma
and
askini
eth's
pound
Of thi
30 eel
Dor
can n
your
and G
or sol
hrou
stranI
. gray
other
becor
and d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

STREET CAR bumps Into county dead wagon Tn
soroners case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
The Hardest Thing to Measure Is a Mans

VXIALTER JOHNSON wants $4,000 a season, which is
w the Of about 500 for pitching each ball game
ITS much" the magnaes say. No ball player that
lived is worth 500 game"
Caruso gets S2ooo-or it $1,000 night for singing
q role in opera. Is he worth thatl
Who knows? We confess don't Those who want TO
hear Caruso sing appear be willing pay make
his fee possible And Walter Johnson baseball what
the Italian is to song.
This be said OF both Neither has any strange
hold his job II better singer than Caruso should appear
better pitcher than Johnson, isn't in the power OF
body else to stop him from entering the competition. The
field in which each works open with the chances
pretty fair
So who say what is the Of others CONNER
cal value?
The only thing Of which you may be that excel
lencc late tends to command its price
Hence the obvious moral is: Do your best. And then
each day to do little better Whether the basis OF the
worlds recognition be in money blue ribbons monuments
after you dead the thing of all is that you
get it unless you strive.
And if you in the job that fits the striving will
be the greatest reward.
STREET CAR Into wagon. surely lie a
coroners case.
MANcHuRIA making . oil
tremendous Quantities The paint
and freproof
WAITING profitable business for Seattle. little
100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

"Haby" Lillian Wade, the darling
OF the Selig forces In Los Angeles.
has become so attached TO the baby
elephant. Anna May. that the two
are enjoying romps together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28
VETERANS SHORTEN
ROUTE FOR PARADE
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Committee Selects Paul Com
stock to Preside at Coli
scum Exercises at Which
DR.. Robinson Will Talk.

The parade of war veterans of the
G. A. r. Saturday will be nine blocks
i'll length, forming at the court house,
marching east on Main to Tenth street
and returning from there to the Coli
scum, where the program will be held.
Captain A. f. Ireton, acting mar
shall, will have charge. The formation
of the parade as announced by l.. a.
Handley, follows:
Rihcmond City band, the children,
Ladies' Auxiliary of S. Of v, Ladies
OF the G. A r., Woman's Relief Corps,
Sons of Veterans, Spanish American
war veterans, Grand Army of the Re-
public.
When the Coliseum is reached all
other organizations will open order
and the G. A. R. will march between
them and into the building. The pa
rade will form at 100 o'clock, with
the program at o'clock.
Paul ComstOck. of the Spanish-Am
crican war veterans, will be chairman.
The program as given out last night by
members of the Memorial day COM
mittees follows:
Music: Richmond City band
Invocation: Rev. II. S. James.
Solo: Cliff Hutchins.
G. A. r. Memorial Services: Soil
Meredith Post.
RecitatiOn: Master William Haber-
kern.
Music: Richmond City band.
Address: Rev. D. Robinson, Indian
apolis
Recitation: Comrade John Markley.
Tribute to the Unknown Dead: The
children, under the direction af the
w r. c.
Benediction: Rev. H. S. James.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28
BOARD Gets NO
BIDS FOR O|L|NC
C|Ty'S STREETS
Contractors Misinterpret Ad-
vertising and Believe They
Would Have No Assurance
of Getting Money.

To the intense disgust of the board
of public works, not a bid was sub
mitted today for the contract to oil
streets specified in the Improvement
resolution passed by the board some
weeks ago
There were two or three prospective
bidders, but they decided not to enter
bids because they misinterpreted the
public advertisement to mean that the
city would not guarantee payments
for the work.
Under the law followed by the board
to have the oiling done under public
contract, the city is obligated to guar
antee the contractor full payment for
his work This was the positive state
ment made by City Attorney Bond,
and this fact will be made plain in the
second advertisement for bids, to be
made at once. New bids are to be re-
ceived by the board on June 8.
The contractor who receives the
public Oiling contract will be fully pro-
H.
After the work has been completed
and approved by the board, and the
final assessment roll is made out, thir-
ty days are given for property owners
to pay their assessments. At the end
OF that period the city pays the con-
, tractor out of it's general fund the
amount of all delinquent assessments.
! What money the city pays for delin-
{ Quent assessments is held as a lien
against the property in question and is
placed on the tax duplicate for col
lection the first Monday in November.
Six per cent interest is charged
against delinquent assessments.
Provides Private OiIing.
The board also decided today to is
sue notice that streets not included
/ in the public Improvement resolution
/ can be oiled under private contract,
! subject to the approval Of the board
and under the specifications of the
! city engineer. providing the contractor
gives bond Of $4,000 to the city.
James Martin, a resident of North
| Fifth street, and three or four resi-
! dents of that part of the street be-
tween North A street and the first al
! ley north of Main street, were given
permission to Oil that section them
selves, despite opposition by President
Bavis, who expressed the opinion that
| such work should be done by re-
| sponsible contractor and under the
supervision of the city engineer. Mr.
| Martin said that the work would be
done under the engineers specifica
tions and subject to the approval OF
the board.
He said there was no danger of the
street being damaged by himself and
the other property owners doing the
oiling. because the street was in such
a condition that it could be damaged
no worse than it now is, and he had
a lively tilt with Clerk Bescher when
the latter objected to the oil being put
on with sprinkling cans Martin heat
edly informed the clerk ''to attend tC
his own business and not butt in," and
the clerk angerly informed Martin that
he was a citizen and taxpayer and
had right to say whatever he pleased
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28
HOME CLUB WOMEN
ASK COBB'S RETURN
AS COUNTY AGENT
Economics Society Passes
Unanimous Resolution
Favoring County Agent to
Present Before Board.

Members of the Home Economics
club took unanimous action yesterday
in passing a resolution favoring the
return of A. d. Cobb, county agricul-
tural agent. A committee was appoint
ed to draft articles to be presented to
the county board of education, asking
that action be taken in favor of Mr..
CObb's return.
Little more than month remains
in which the county board of educa-
ton can hold its meeting. pass on the
question of retaining the county
agent and secure his reappointment
from Purdue. Failure to take this &C
ton, according to T. A. Coleman. state
agent, will be accepted as significant
that the county board does not want
a county agent.
The Home Economics club is a la
dies organization which is an out
growth of the Columbian Farmers as
sociation. At their next meeting, the
members of the farmers organization
will pass officially in favor of Cobb's
return for Wayne township.
1t is said that through higher influ-
ence, the sentiment of the board of
education of the county is changing
in favor of the return of Cobb and
that every member not a township
trustee will vote that way. A number
of the township trustees and County
Superintendent Williams have been
lobbying against him for political rea-
sons, reports say.
Two formerly neutral trustees have
switched to Cobb's side and say that
until recently they have been kept
in ignorance of real facts by the lead
ers in the fight against him and have
been misinformed as to his work. A
canvass has been made among the far
mers by James Howarth, trustee of
Wayne township and as a majority
have been in favor of his return with
no one against il, he announced that
he would vote for a recommendation
to Purdue asking for the reappoint.
ment
According to a statement recently
issued by T. A. Coleman Wayne coun-
ty is in a position to be blacklisted
at Purdue as far as county agent
work is concerned but since there has
been a strong sentiment in Cobb's ia
for. the open work against him ceased.
Contrary to the methods used in
other counties, Purdue will not make
an appointment for this county until
a recommendation comes from the
county board of education. Cobb will
then be returned. However. if no ac-
tion is taken before July l. the coun-
ty will be without a county agent un-
til all of the other sixty counties have
been supplied, which will be about
three years.
The Wayne County Better Farming
association will hold another called
meeting of the directors either next
Saturday or a week from Saturday,
according to o. B. Fulghum, secre-
tary. Although action was taken by
the men representing three-fourths OF
the farmers interested in the work in
the county, some means Will be de
vlsed to make an additional canvass
of farmers in order to make the aC
tion for Cobb stronger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28
BY THOMAS p. COATES.
Staff Correspondent of the Interna-
tonaI News Service.


VERA CRUZ, May 2S.-Intense sur
prise was expressed at the German
consulate today over the reports that
the liner, Ypiranga, had landed muni-
tions of war for President Huerta at
Puerto, Mexico. There had been a
.,>ntlemens" agreement between the
American officials. the German con-
sui and the Ypiranga's captain that
the vessels cargo should not be land
ed.
The consul was astounded when he
visited the custom house to get con-
firmation- of the news that the Bavaria
had landed her cargo at Puerto, Mex
leo, and was told that similar action
had been taken by the Ypiranga.
"Despite your agreement, he was
told, the Ypiranga has discharged
her consignment of arms"
On my word Of honor as German
gentleman" he declared, Il was ig-
norant of any intention to discharge
the cargo. | never dreamed that the
agreement had not been lived up to-
1t is believed here that the landing
of the war supplies for Huerta was
what caused him to abandon his plan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28
HEAT RELIEF
POSSIBLE IN
FORECAST OF
RAIN SHOWERS
May Temperature Highest
Except for 1911 and 1908
in the Last Quarter of a
Century.
Last Rain Fell May II, Ac-
cOrding to Records of Wal
ter Vosler at Pumping Sta
ton.

A ray of hope was seen by the
scorched population of Richmond and
Eastern Indiana in the governments
weather predictions for tonight and
Friday. The hope was in tho promise
OF local showers. Thunder showers
will be relief of inestimable value.
Old weather men who predict wealth
er by signs, say that the May hot
spell will eliminate with a terrific
lightning and thunderstorm resem-
bling a cyclone.
Citizens of Richmond have not taken
to sleeping i'll parks as in big cities,
but the extreme discomfort probably
Will drive some out of doors.
The temperature this month has
been the highest, with the exception
of 1908 and 1911 in the last quarter
century The table of maximum tenn
peratures for May in the last ten years
preceding 1914, shows an average Of
S6.6 as the highest temperature of
the month. The yearly May tempera-
f0llrES