davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16

q. Weld. Miss Pamela Poor, Miss Grace
Coffin. Miss Helen Dana. Miss Gertrude
Robinson Smith. Miss Maud Hives Bor-
land, Miss Ella Borland. Miss Evelyn
Rives Smith. Miss Anne Glover, Miss
Dorothea Glider the Misses Evans. Miss
Mary Kane. Miss Virginia Larkin, Miss
Phyllis de Kay. Miss Dorothea Darling
ton. Miss Edith Bonner. Miss Narf
Klopsch. Miss Agnes Sheehy. James F.1ke
Mabbett +. Coster Wilmerdins, Walter
Carey. Hunter Van Is. Berg stanton
Leeds. Richard H Hall. Richard ID.
Cholme,ey-Jones. Vivian Palmieri. Sidney
de Kay. George Glider. Curtis Wheeler
Julian Speyers, Philip Linden Dodge
George II. Soule. r. G. Knapp and Kay
non Cholmeley-Jcnes.
Mrs Henry G. Trevor gave dinner
followed by dancing. last night at her
home. No Is East SD street, for her
debutante daughter. Miss Louisa Trevor.
There were twenty guests for dinner, ana
about thirty others were asked for 'he
dancing which followed.
Mrs Charles +. Hoffman gave dinner
last night at her home. No go Fifth ave
nue.. for judge and Mrs. John clinton
GRAY. who are TO start January a on
trip around the world. The dinner was
served for twenty-eight.
Mrs Howard Carroll gave one OF a
series Of dinners last night at her nome
No. 4 East 64th street. She VIII give an
other on February :.
Dinners were given last night by MIS-.
ogden Mills by Mrs. Hamilton McN'
Twombly and by Mrs. J. Stevens Clmah'
Mr.. and Mrs Otto H. Kahn will give
musical on January 3 at their home NO
6 r-os, sStb street. Paul Reimers will sing.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will give tn nrst
of a series OF dinners tonight at her
house. in East 18th street.
Mrs James A. Blair will give dance
a. sherry's tonight for her granddaush-
Ter Miss Penelope Sears.
Mrs H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy ana
her daughters. Miss Maud a. ana MISS
Marian V. r. Kennedy, have arrived /"
the city from their country place al
uernpstead. Long Island. and are at inc
Hotel Vanderbilt for the remainder OF lhe
winter.
Mrs J. f. Grote Higgins has taken III
J. Blake Whites house, No. lol5 Maulso"
avenue. for the remainder OF the seasoh'
Mrs. Higgenss mother. Mrs. Robert Ell
met Robinson. is staying with ner'
Nh and Mrs Seymour l.. Cromwell ol
B,rnardsville. y. j.. are at the Plaza ior
f.... Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Taft to Talk of Treaties.

Fx-Presldent Taft will deliver OF Thurs
dav evening his second lecture I'm his
series Of four in Aeolian Hall lie Will
discuss the problem of protecting AMEN
residents in the rights accorded them by
treaties between our government and
theirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16

nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Dorothy Hubert Sutphin, to Alan
son Trask Enos. jr.. OF Manhattan.
Miss Sutphin is a granddaughter OF the
late Henry c. Hubert. of Brooklyn. Mr.
Enos was graduated from Harvard. and
is a member of the Harvard club IF
New York and Squadron A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Vincent Aston Getting Better.

Vincent Aston. who was unable to be
an usher at the wedding of Miss Virginia
Webb and Jorge Andre al the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest. on Wednesday'
was much better yesterday and said he
/ expected TO be out again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16

y arthur Ruuedge Pearson. assisted
IA. eehi' Miss Jeanette L. Glider.
.,. ,haH dance last evening Al their
aes, ~ le East Eth street. The guests
ea.s - hundred in number. we're re-
~ 49, me apartment where Mrs. Pear
"a Aas Glider live. The dancing
49,. 'e'se unoccUpied apartment, i'm
'<s ,'. "olsf which was decorated with
sts es'''es and growing plants A
y n. sp*f was served and the music
'ss :, s'nee was furnished By Europe
q rs,. ssh' years. Hiss Jessie Barker.
n so,s Inhibition dancing. and she slso
a,ts,y 40 dance during the evening
e~sa es. guests were Mr. and Mrs.
tsd,,, ,.''isoo Wizard Mr. and Mrs.
',.ss. s s NJ and Mrs FRANK j.
~ s, s'~ Matilda l.. pilot Mr. ana
hsssn@,. - Nccarty. Nh and Ms.
ssm ~. Dngss, Mr. and Mrs Liy-
u'ss. Nj and Mrs. de WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
JAMES J. HILL COMING HERE.

10y IET'- eI y u 7 " IIWIITIE1I
st. Paul. Jan. l5.-James J. HI has
closed his home here and. with his wife
and daughter. has left for New York,
where he will open his Fifth avenue resi-
dcnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
6ICMoRE-CILB SI =,
WEDDING MONDAY
MN Be Performed at Home
w." If Bride To-Be, in
Park Avenue.
ooyFS FOR MERRY
WHIRL' ALL SOLD
49,, Attend Musical Given at
piazza by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wcllman Moore.

~ p,sDrrU Gilbert and Captain
p,t~,cl william Francis RsdclyHe
,'- late OF the British army Ser
.,.-os and now on the reserve OF
y. em bo married on Monday az
NJ Ms Gilbert. No so5 Park
' The Wedding will be very small
,,s only relatives and few inu-
' s-c,8s present Mrs Gilbert Will
. =. he- only attendant her daughter
u.uo~s p Renshsw who vas mar
N', ~, sprins in This city. Th9'ensage-
~ !, NJ Gilbert and Captain Dug
as announced last october. while
-. 4, This country Nc was present
.n,,, sDorifng events on Lone Island
-. fsr. and sailed Cor Europe early
~,,.~,hcr. ie returned % New York
.,.-5ar or board the Oceanic.
-.,,sin pucmcre is q son Of the Hon.
-~@,0 pusmo-c. Of Brockhurst. GGcrn-
rssrrc, Islands and grandson OF
=. ,.,s Lord Brooeham and NauN OF
s..-ghsm Hail. Pcnrith. and a nephew
7, -. r-esent peer Mrs. Gilbert Is the
.s,r of n Bramhan Gilbert who died
=. si,.'c.- Rains. France. in june. 1911.
:. vas Miss Brokaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16

" and Mrs Russell Wellman Moore.
cNolel Madison avenue gave the sec
"a Of a series ~ steals followed b.
ursr and dancing last night 81 the
Fiu. Tho artists who appeared were
Uz Maggie Te.te. soprano. Miss Ada
uen. hap.st. Estaelo piaz. tenor, and
n.an rrsrko and his orchestra.
Amonc the guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
sra ". Alexander Mr.. and Mrs.
sa'ies C.. Auch'ncloss. Mr.. and MIS-.
lbsrt Bacon. james Barnes. Mrs Will
AZ B,dlow Blebmsu. Mr.. and Mrs.
irrm Brown Nr. and Mrs. George "
Rrsgh. Mr and Mrs Robert L. Burton.
hsieni and Mrs Nicholas Murray But
b Nr and AIRS William Allen Butler,
n and Mrs Ernest Trow Carter. Pro-
tsm and Mrs Charles Frederick Chand-
r 3d. and MIS- Elhu Chauncey. Nj.
rl Ms Henry Ives Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs
bs-i Colgatc. AIR. and Mrs Richard
h1ss C0lra-c. lr and Mrs George
al,t Coreyou Afr and Mrs. John L.
min. Miss Elizabeth T.. Deisfield.
0gn, and Countess Emilio del Sera, the
asl Dr. and Mr. Howard Dufheld. Mr..
I'D Mrs.. Alert Zabriskie Gray. Judge
nd Mrs John Clinton Gray. Mrs Charles
rolg Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Parker
iclrlas Handy. ,lr and Mrs Edward
airkness Mr. and Mrs Edward Wyckofi
arms and SIR and Mrs. Sidney Harris.
W.erE present were Mr. and Mrs +.
tlss Hfrick Walter Russell Herrlck.
Resident ana Mrs John Grier Hibben,
~ Richard Irwin Mr.. and Mrs J. d.
's-'old KELLEY Mr.. and Mrs William V.
Z Kip, Mr. and Mrs Adrian H. Larkin.
A'H Annie. Leary Mrs Robert r. Liv-
gron, d. and Mrs. ID. Hunter McAlpin.
~ sro Mrs Thomas y. McCarter, Mr..
~ Mrs George b Mcclellan. Mr.. ana
~ William p McCombs Professor and
~ Allan C. Marousnd. Mr and Mrs.
G. Maryland, ar. and Mrs Junius
'Fhcer Morgan. Charles Allen Mum. Mr..
hs NrS. Karl Walther Neuhon, Profes-
r and Mrs II Fairfield Osborn. Mr.. an0
~ William Church Osborn. Mr.. and
a'aari Porter. Professor and Mrs. Thomas
Fiss1on jr. Ar. and Mrs David II. Nc
,Fh Pyle, ar and Mrs James McAlpin
''.r Af and Mrs Grafton H. Pyne. Mr..
~ Afs Moses Taylor Pyne H. Riving-
VI tlne Mrs A. Moore Richard, Mr..
ii Mrs. Philip Ashton Rollins, Nj. ana
"a Archibald ID. Russell, MIR and Mrs.
nslon SatterthWaitc. Nh and Mrs.
-'''S Scrbnor Dr. and Mrs Louis Liv-
'.'on Seaman. the Rev and Mrs Wilton
'uu
ih attendance were Dr. Daniel Nc
.h Sumson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T..
'''n' Mt and Mrs James Remsen
AiAA'sernon sydney sullivan. Nj.
-,s Benjamin B Thsyer. Mrs. Ferdi-
a. N''ll IhielIot William Stewart Tod.
o Ais Edward Mitchell Townsend,
- townsend. Mr. and AIRS. Richard
''e Mas Mary Van Ruren Wander
49,, and Mrs ! Mayhew Vain
a. - ar and Mrs Edward II. Wales.
al !, Nrs John Baldwin Walker. Mr..
-. walter Watson. Mr.. and Mrs.
a,.s.~ lewis WeIlmann. Evert Jansen
sea-. Professor Andrew r. West.
,r'. p French Whitman Mrs Edward
s.,s v"A,s' Mr and Mrs. George I'd
rs,. ".Oo' Sir and Mrs 4. Murray
l,s-.,,Nr and Mrs Andrew Christian
tas. eha Nr and Mrs George IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16

MAIN OFFlCE-No. Ia Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFlCE-No. 1864 Broadway. Or
any American District relegrsph once
HARLEM OFFICE No. l51 Esst i.sth
street. No. .o3 West i.jth street aAd Nc
:i3 Mest i2oth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16

General Wagner was born in Germany
and came TO this country with his parents
when he was nine years old. He served
in the Civil War as member of Penn
sylvania regiment. and was rapidly pro-
noted being mustered out as ore'et
brigadier general. He was elected heal
of the Grand Army IN $3.50.
General Wagner was also prominent IN
financial circles, being president of the
Third National Bank He leaves A wife
and five children. Louis NJ. Wagner. Mrs.
Peter Cooper and Mrs. William {.
Marshall OF this city; Captain Harry :.
Wagner, L. S. a. and Mrs. Robert
Carswell. OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
GENERAL LOUIS WAGNER.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1j.-General Louis
Wagner. former commander I'm chief or
the Grand Army OF the Republic, died
suddenly at his home here this morning.
He was seventy-siX years old. General
Wagner attended meeting Of the board
Of trustees OF the New York Life 1nsur-
ance Company in New York yesterday
morning, returned TO this city and con-
Quoted q meeting Of the City Trust, which
has in its keeping large estates, including
that of Stephen Girard. and last night
attended church. A few hours later ne
became seriously ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16

All Tie boxes ana most of the seats for
o., first Performance Of The Merry
v,.rl~ 10 De- given tonight i'm the larse
,.g-oon Of the Waldorf-Astoris by the
,--io- Leasue. have been sold. General
omission. which includes the dancing
..,h follows the performance. IS 81
=. entertainment consists Of series Of
.,,.ss by dcbutantes. and some of the
..i,- women of society and number Of
m.rs men wIi also appear. The pro-
canine comprises Indian. Oriental. polo,
.a,5o.icr. iarantelia Hungarian anu
s-or,brook Farm dances. The affair will
,,.r with Miss Julia NJ Robbins read
i. Inc prologae n front OF the curtain,
,,s then will follow the ceremony OF
~,snns thc kue. After this the series
e nncv dances Ril begin. The enter
srment viii be- repeated tomorrow a.
,,,roon and evening : feature OF the
rstnee performance viii be a dance by
a1-tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
AN ENCAGEMEN


Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II. sutphn' OF NO
50 Prospect Park West brooklyn an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
CEMEfEkiEs.

THE vOODLAWN CEMETERY.
$3.50 -. BY Harlem '-rain and by Iroiss
once. 20 East 2't 81. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16

Nj and Mrs. Seymour j. cromwell u
B,rnardsville, y. j.. are at the Fiaza i0'
a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16

Mrs. J. f. Grote Higgins has taken DT'
7 blake Whites house, No. 1913 Madison
ayan,,e for The remainder or the season.
Mrs. Higgenss mother. Mrs. ROBERT E''
met Robinson, is staying with her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16

Mrs. n. Van Rensselaer, KENNEDY anu
her daughters. Miss Maud A and MISS
Marian v II. Kennedy. have arrived IN
the city from their country place az
Hampstead, Long Island, and are AT 'ne
Hotel Vanderbilt for the remainder oil 'he
winter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-08
MORE WILLS
PROBATED
Yesterday a Busy Day In County
Judge Knights
Court.

Yesterday morning in the County
Court before Judge Knight the will
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Clark was read and
offered for probate. One witness to
the will was examined, after which
the case was adjourned until Friday,
August IA, when the hearing will be
continued.
The will OF w. N. Johnson was
also probated and Lowe Johnson was
appointed executor. No bond was
required of Mr.. johnson.
Mrs. Ben w. Williams qualifi-
ed as administrative of Ben W. Will
Jams, deceased. Mrs. Williams also
qualified as the guardian of her chill
dren.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-08
BIG ROCK
CRUMBLED
]. B. Sheriff. Witnesses
Strange Occurrence on
His Farm.

Yesterday afternoon on his farm
near Lake Tandy, ]. B. Sheriff.,
while walking on his premises heard
a quite curious gurgling sound and
followed up the sound through a
dry river bed to where there was a
large limestone rock lodged.
AS the bubblihg seemed to come
from this rock Mr.. Sheriff. stopped
and watched it for several minutes
While he stood examining the rock,
he says, it started to crumbllng and
fell into innumerable little pieces.
The cause of this phenomenon is not
known, but Mr.. Sheriff. thinks per-
haps it was disintegration from
some natural conditions.
Mr.. Sheriff. frankly admits that
he remained in the neighborhood
of the rock but very few minutes
after the queer occurrence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-08
TEACHING EVE TO OWN LAMB
One Method Is to Take Skin From
Dead Animal and Place Over
One to Be Adopted.

CBy f. NJ NELSON. Oregon Experiment
Station)
Nearly every year one lamb OF more
dies, even out of the small flocks that
run on the general farm. In such
cases the ewes may be made step
mothers. But of course 1t will be nee
essary to get the eve to own the
strange lamb. This may be accom-
plished in either of the following
ways:
The skin may be taken from the
dead lamb and placed over the lamb
to be adopted. Ewes recognize their
lambs by the scent, and the odor of
the lamb skin will make the eve be-
lieve that the lamb is her own. The
skin should be removed in about forty
eight hours. or sooner II necessary.
The eve may be caught and held
every two or three hours for the new
lamb to suck. In few days, general
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-08
BLAKEY ROOM
At Hospital Furnished By Mrs.
Sarah Blakey.

Two errors occurred in the report
of the list of rooms furnished in
Jennie Stuart Memorial Hospital,
that appeared in Tuesdays Kentuck-
ian. One room reported as not furn-
ished when the article was prepared
should have been credited to the
Westminster Presbyterian church,
which was not reported as having
furnished one. Also the room re-
ported as having been furnished as
memorial room by Mrs. 7. W.
Blakey, was furnished by Mrs. Blak-
ey's mother, Mrs. Sarah Blakey, who
is still living.
Great care was exercised to get
the correct information and we re-
greet that seeming injustice should
have been done to any one in the
article, by a confusion of names or
unavoidable mistakes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-08
REELFOOT DRYING UP.
Effects Of Long Drouth Are
Plainly Visible.

Hickman, KY, Aug. THE long
continued drouth has not only had
its effects on the ponds and springs
throughout this section, but on
Reelfoot Lake as well, the lake now
being at the lowest mark ever
known. 1t is now a long distance
over the low water from Walnut
Log out to good boating water on
the lake, and thousands of acres of
ground are now visible over different
parts of the lake which have always
been submerged. The creeks and
bayous that have emptied into Reel
foot have been low all year, there
having been no spring flood and so
little rain since. This lake is about
forty miles long and from one to
seven miles wide ordinarily.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-08
TRAINING THE TOMATO VINES
N Trimming 10 Done In Midsummer
the Yield Of the Fruit ls Increased
Fifty-Nine Per Cent

Very few amateurs practise trim
ming tomato vines, but IL this is done
In midsummer the yield of the fruit Is
very greatly increased.
Experiments show that the increase
due to trimming reached as high as SO
per cent and the gain by weight was
very marked.
or course. in milder climates this
work should be done earlier.
The plants we're grown under or
binary field culture and they were
started in the green house April l.,
planted in the field June l and headed
back July "a, August and Septem-
Der 5.
At each trimming the leading
branches were shortened about six
inches, and most of the side shoots
below the first clusters we're removed,
the others being shortened. and the
sunlight thus freely admitted.
Training tomatoes on vines to run
from five to ten feet high is becoming
a common practise. This method in
creases the yield. as the sunlight
reaches all of the fruit and makes
picking much easier
It is not difficult to train vines In
this way,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-08
MUST HAVE BEEN SOME HEAT
Veracious Uncle MiIligan Tells Of Re
markable Experience In India Of
Which He Was a Witness.

Denis had just been ordered-with
the rest of the regiment, of course
to do his bit" of foreign service. He
hastened round to Uncle Milligan,
long since pensioned off, with the
great news.
"India-eh?" chuckled the old
warrior. swell, you'll find it bit
more than warm, my boy"
SIS it very hot out there, uncle p
'Hot? / should say So !"
'How hot is it?"
"Well, couldn't rightly say how
hot it was, Denis, but | remember
once when l was out there we wene
having target practise. We were
only firing at 800 yards, but not a
single hit was registered by the
markers. The adjutant was COM
planning, the sergeant-major was
nearly off his head, but it was no
good. Ne'er a man could even hit
the target.
"Then the Cease fire. was blown,
and the adjutant stamped off to the
targets to see if the markers had
gone to sleep. When he had gone
about 500 yards We all laughed,
cause ho had fallen over. But what
do you think had brought him down?
Why, a mound of solid lead
formed by the bullets that had melt
ed in the sun Answers, London
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-08
TIME FOR SELECTING SEED
Best to Mark Hills While Potato Vines
Are Vigorous and Productive
ness-Avoid Runts-
CBy M. A. covERDELL)

(By M A. COVERDELL.)
Don't wait until potato-digging time
to select your seed potatoes-don't
wait even until the vines are dead. II
you do you are as liable to pick out
large potatoes from a small. undevel-
oped hill as you are from thrifty one.
Right now, while the vines are in
full bloom and show which are vigor-
GUS and productive, is the time for
marking the hills you will dig later for
seed. Small sticks driven beside the
choice hills serve this purpose very
well.
This insures seed that will propa-
gate sturdy plants next season. And
remember. both large and small pota-
toes from a strong hill may be plant
ed; but any size, either small or large
from a puny hill-never!
Use the same care and judgment in
the selection Of your seed potatoes
that you do in selecting other seeds
and you will find 1t little time very
profitably spent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-08
EMPEROR TO TROOPS
Calls on All Germans to Defend
Sacred Possessions.

Berlin, Via London The emperor
has issued an order to the German
army and navy, in which he says:
After 43 yea of peace. | call up
on all Germans capable of bearing
arms. We have to defend our most
sacred possessions in fatherland and
home against the reckless assault of
enemies n all sides of us.
That means hard fighting. | am
confident that the ancient warlike
spirit still lives in the German peo-
Ile-thst powerful warlike spirit
which attacks the enemy wherever
it finds him. regard ass of cost. and
which in the past has be IN tie dread
and terror of our etemies.
81 have confidence in you. Ger
man soldiers-in each and all of you
An ardent. indomitable will for vic
tory is living in each and ell of you.
| know, If needed. each and all of
sou would die like heroes.
Remember our great and glori-
GUS past and that you are Germans
God bless you"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-08
Purely Personal.

Mrs. Harry Edwards and two
children. of Christian county. are
here visiting Mrs. Edwards sister.
Mrs. G P. Thomas s'' Mrs. j. T,
Hsnbtry. of Hopkinsvile, is here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Hanber-
ry.-Csdiz R cord.
Miss Fife G lrdon Jagoe, of Cadiz.
was here Thur 4day en- rJute to Ce-
rulean.
Mrs. John Lawrence of Ca1'z spent
the dby hire Thursday.
Misses Frances S SINNERS and Fan
ME Lacy e pendlng week or te
days 10 NJ Inteagle. Tenn.
Misses Katherine Sugg, of Hen
derson. and Elizabeth CJnley, of
Corydon. have returned to their
homes after a two weeks visit to
Miss Mary Campbell.
Mr.. F. c. Clirdy 1T yesterday
for Dawson to spend a week.
Hon. j Inn F. Bible has returned
from a months visit on the Lakes
and in Canada. He was met there
by his former partner and a nephew
an d they spent much Of the time
fishing. Mr.. Bible rept rts that five
of the fish he caught weighed in the
SO pounds.
Dennis and Mimican Car non,
brotte s of J T Clnnor, have re-
turned home sitter serving three
years in the U. S. army.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-08
Wholesale Killing.

Joplin. Mo-. Aug. 5 Thirty
eight persons We re kill ID and twenty
five injured in a collision between
northbound passenger train No. 2
on the Kansas City Southern railway
and a Missouri & North Arkansas
railroad gas oline motor car. running
on the Kansas City Southern tracks
near Tipton's Ford. ten mi es south
of here. tonight. Mistaken orders
are said to have caused the accident.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-08
Thursdays Games.
Henderson. 8; Owens btro, 5.
Cairo, 3; Paducab, O.

The Nashville Banner for Wed.
nesdsy evening says: Doctor Frank
ChaTlemagne Bassett, President of
the Kitty League, was in the stand
yesterday. He was there for a pur-
pose. He wanted to see how his pro-
tegc, Red Smith, was performing.
Doc Bassett was right well pleased
with the way the auburn. haired lad
Z had performed, both behind the bat
ant with the wood, and was think
lng Of leaving in time to catch a
tram when he figured tie sorrel. top
rps0 receiver would be in the tenth.
Doc tarried. and he saw Old Red
strut to the plate with the winning
Gaily in sight, and he saw the lanky
Key Perryman groove two and slip
over three wide ones. Then he saw
Red get a toe-hold and drive the pill
so0er the feet Tommy Longs dome,
.EOr7ng Hemingway with the tally
that broke up the old melee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-08
Duke Of Northumberland.

Heary George Percy, seventh duke
Of Northumberland, is the largest
landowner in England. His estates
stretch almost from sea to sea, and
he can ride 100 miles and not once
leave his own domain. In appearance
he is tall and thin. with reddish hair
and flowing whiskers. To Americans
II will be interesting to note that
James Smithson. who bequeathed the
sum Of 100000 20 establish the smith
sonian Institution at Washington. was
. srestunole OF the present duke e
Northumberland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-08

The Germans have met with OBJ
stinate resistance in trying to cross
Belgium to reach French territory.
At the border town of Liege bloody
battle was fought. the Belgians re-
porting German losses at 5000. The
Germans waited for reinforcements
and a second attack silenced two of
the Belgian forts. The Belgians are
expected ito fall back to Namur,
where a strong force is entrenched.
France is modifying and every days
delay is fatal Germany.