davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07

lty IaWS.
r. the event that the British consul
and the Rainbow's commander cannot
give unassailable assurance of the YES
sells mission it will be interned here
until nostilities are over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07
FIRST ANTI-PILL YELL
RECEIVED THIS MORNING

As an inducement to join the forces
of the anti-cigarette ranks, series of
prizes has been offered by Superintend-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07

German Cruisers Off Lower California
San Francisco, Aug. 7.-verification
of reports that the German cruisers
Nurnberg and Leipsie are lurking off
the Lower California coast was brought
here today by the captain of the Union
liner Moana. He said his wireless OPP
orator caught several messages between
the two warships Monday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07
y = x 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 =
ASK AN ARMIsTIoE.

Brussels, Aug. THE Ger
mans have asked 24-hour arm
istice at Liege. 1t was believed
it was to enable them to save
their wounded and bury their
dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07

= 4 4 = x y 4 = *** & 4 + = x
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13

bungalow home in Orchard Place, Los
Angeles Their invited guests include
Mr. and Mrs. J. e. HOos and family OF
Hollywood. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Car
men, former residents of this city;
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cook and daughter,
Miss Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. George Ken
nepohl, Mr. Walter Steinkamp, Mr..
George Unthank, Misses Hannah
Trunette and Laura Berheide, all for
mer Richmond residents.
Mrs. Arthur Test of Akron, O., and
Mrs. Ross Harris and little daughter,
Miss Dorothy of Columbus, O., have
gone to Worcester, Mass, to visit
friends Mrs. Test has been a guest
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Moore for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs George Schepman (nee
Miss Rhea Hoeffer), whose engage
ment was recently announced, surpris-
ed their many friends Saturday and
were quietly married by the Rev. Mr..
Hoeffer in the presence of few rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Schepman left for
Chicago, where they will spend their
honeymoon. Their host of friends
in this city extend congratulations and
wish them much happiness. They will
reside in this city. Mr.. Schepman is
employed in the office of the Hayes
Track Appliance company.
One of the most popular places for
dinner parties this season is Cedar
Springs hotel at New Paris. Last ev-
ening about $50 o'clock there was
an exodus of Richmond persons. Some
made the trip in their motor cars,
while others went over on the traction.
Several parties were in evidence. 9th
er diners were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l..
Reed and Miss Pennell, Mr.. Howard
Hunt and Miss Mildred Bockhoff, Mr..
Frank l.. Funk. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seidel, Miss
and Mrs. Howard Ramp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutledge and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Study.
In honor of Mr.. w. ]. O'Keefe of
New York City a dinner was given last
evening at Cedar Springs hotel, near
New Paris. The table was prettily
appointed with flowers and ferns. Cow
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Warfel, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Sexton,
Miss Virginia Wesler and Mr.. w. J.
O'Keefe.
Mrs. Seller, Miss Helen Miller of
Cleveland, O., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walling at their home
on North C street. Mrs. Seller is Mrs
Walling's sister.
Miss Maude Flanagan will give an
informal dinner this evening at the
Hotel Arlington in honor of Miss Es-
Their McKone Of Minneapolis, who is
the guest of friends in this city.
The following guests were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Huffman in Mooreland in honor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13

CONTINUED from Page One.)
$1S,5OO. This Mr.. Jones proposed to
return in part to the farmers who paid
taxes. AS the slack time of the farm
ers is just approaching, those who de-
sire it, will be given employment haul
ing and distributing gravel over the
roads.
Every mile of road will be built up
with gravel for the winter so that in
the Spring the surfaces will be in bet
ter hauling condition and in far super
ior working condition. The expendi-
lures thus occasioned will eat far into
the $18,50O in the road fund if all Is
not taken.
Other Counties Adopt.
Mr. Jones inaugurated in Indiana,
the use of prisoners for road work
and his experiments here have been
watched by ninety other counties in
the state where there are road super
intendents. Since the success of the
system, it has been adopted in num-
Der of otner counties.
The prisoners started to work April
IA. Since then, they have worked
three months or seventy-eight days.
Each day they were carried from the
Jail to their work in hired vehicles
anu guard was employed to watch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13

t.eir regular road work to do the other
transportation work.
Another plan which the road super
intendent Is working out II that OF
building crushed rock or macadam
roads at q saving of about thirty to
forty per cent to the county.
This would require portable stone
crusher which would crush course
creek gravel or stone. Such roads
would be practically the same as the
present macadam roads which the
the county has built under heavy ex-
pense by contract.
Neither the auto truck nor the port
able crusher have been asked for a.
yet and Mr.. Jones has made no ar.
rangements to bring the matter before
the county commissioners. He will
first ascertain the attitude of the tax.
payers affected by the new road sys
tenn. So far. his plan has met nc
opposition. -...-..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13

them. The wages of the guard are In.
cluded In the expense.
The wages OF the prisoners amount
ed to 1896 which was not given them.
The expense Of working them amount
cd to $266.49. leaving q net profit Of
$669.51.
Under present conditions only six
prisoners can work at once. BY pur-
chasing an auto truck, which could
haul twelve prisoners the saving
would be doubled. At this rate the
auto truck and also a portable stone
crusher could be purchased, at prac-
tically no expense to the county.
Truck Means Saving.
Mr.. Jones stated in submitting his
report that an auto truck would not
only save the transportation of prison.
ers, but its biggest use would be the
saving of other hauling expense. Slow
,, ly moving teams hired for good wages
have heretofore been called away from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13

of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kiracof, who
were recently married: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Muterspaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burcham. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Beeson, Miss Mary Beeson, Mr.. Donald
Beeson of Losantsville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Shepperd and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shaffer and daughters
Eva and Fern. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Huffman, Mr.. and RMS. j. G. Lamar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiracof will be at home
to their many friends in Richmond
after July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Clowse mo-
tored from Cincinnati and visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Ford Sunday.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Grace M. E. church will be
entertained Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock by Mrs. R. w. Phillips at her
home on South B street. All members
are invited to be present, as an ~ex-
cellent program will be presented.
A picnic will be given Friday after
noon at Glen Miller park by members
of the Sunday school of the First
Methodist church. The guests are ask
ed to bring well-filled baskets. All
members of the Sunday school are in
vited to attend.
Complimenting Miss Esther McKone,
of Minneapolis, who is visiting in this
city number of young people motored
to Cedar Springs hotel last evening
and had dinner. In the party were Mr..
Ernest Calvert, Miss Esther McKone,
Mr.. A. w. Jenkins of Washington, D.
c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kemper.
Miss Blanche Bayer, who has been
visiting the Misses Bayer at Columbus,
~, is spending a week with party of
friends at Buckeye Lake. Later they
will return to Columbus, where Miss
Bayer will continue her visit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13

Supremacy Exposition Sale
Shirts, $1.OO grade,
sale nc. The Geo. H. Knoll
lenberg Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13
AGED NEGRO DEAD.

AGED NEGRO DEAD.
WINDSOR, Conn.,. July 13.-Sandy
Archer, q negro, who was born q slave
IN the south liz years ago. 10 dead at
the home Of Mrs. N. e. Garrett, where
he was employed.
johnson n. Camden q turfman of
Kentucky. and q candidate for COVER.
nor. entertained forty thousand guests
at q barbecue at his home. There
were slaughtered $50 sheep and Is bee.
YES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13
WORK OF PRISONERS

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13

The Woman's Home Missionary
society of Grace M. E. church will
meet in the afternoon at $3.50 with
Mrs. r. w. Phillips, South B street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13

A card party will be given in
the evening in the Moose hall at
eight o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-18
Boy Dies FROM Fall.

At Murray. KY, The ll-year-ald
son of Mr.. and Mrs. jim Burnett.
, VIII . playing in tree at his home
in the county. fell and died from
the injuries sustained in the fall a
short time afterwards. The boy at
the time of the fal was in the top Of
high tree. lost his TO ,tirg and fell.
He fell head foremost. his head strik-
ing a root ard crushing his skull.
Medical aid was summoned. but
before the doctor arrived the boy
was dead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-18
TREE SURGERY.

F. N Downer with bis tree expert
company have been in the city sever
al weeks doing general repair work
on our shade trees. Any one with
NAPLES and other trees in lawns or
avenues nee ding attention to arrest
decay. should communicate with Mr..
Downer, care j. w. Downer.
Samples of the work done on the
trees about town shows that Mr..
Downer's methods are highly scien-
tifc and commend themselves to
all interested in tree culture.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-18
CIRCLE MEETING
Program For Meeting to Be
Held at Lafayette Baptist
Church Aug. 20 and
30, 1914.

l. Give an exposition of the last
verse of Matthews Gospel. F.
Dixon, l.. b. English.
2. THE Faith, what is it, and
why contend for it?-Dr. W. S,
Sandbach, H. E. Gabby.
3. What and where is the re.
sponsibilIty of the task of this Cir
ecle?-Holland Garrett, j. F. Griffith,
4. Why | became a Baptist
H. W. Boxley.
5. Is a Democratic Form of
Church Government Scriptural?-
L. L. Spurlin, L. B. English.
6. Paper Church Amusements-
j. F. Griffith.
z. Sermon E. Gabby.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-18
Purely Personal.

Mrs. w. A. Bailey ard son, Fen
tress, have returned from visit to
Madisonville.
Mrs. F. ]. Gentry is visiting her
brother, Will Nicely, at Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Miss Mary Neville Hancock has re-
turred from Mayfitld. Ky. where
she has been visiting Miss He'en
Wright.
Ben Cowherd. of Gracey. is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Messrs L. M. Cayce and w. A.
Radfori LETT yesterday for visit to
Louisville. going in Mr.. Cages
Chslmuer car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lander Meacham
wi return to-day from a stay at
Gracey, where they have been for
month following their recovery from
typhoid fever.
Miss Mary Mitchell. the cashier at
the Rex Picture Show wi leave to-
day for Cadiz. where she will spend
the week with M So Ruth, Cunning
ham.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-18
The Bridegroom's
Share of Expenses

In the Home Problem" depart
ment of the September Woman's
Home Companion a girl who is going
to be married soon wants to know
what the bridegroom's share of the
wedding expenses are to be, who or
ders the carriage for the wedding
party to drive to the church, and
who selects the clergyman. The ed
itor of the department responds as
follows.
The bridegroom pays for his own
carriage to ride to the church and is
accompanied in it by the best man.
The same carriage is used for the
bride and groom when they leave
the church. The groom also pro-
vides the clergyman's carriage, pays
for the license and the minister's
fee. which is anywhere from five
dollars to fifty. The groom some-
times provides flowers for the brides
maids and maid of honor and always
sends the bride her bouquet. 1t is)
customary for him to give to his best
man and the ushers presents, which,
usually take the form of scarf pins
or cuff links. He also gives the
bride as lovely gift of jeweIry as
he can afford.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-18
TWILIGHT OF kings
Rulers Order Prayers and Then
Start He'll on Earth.
Republic Marches East In Europe and
This War Probably Will Deliver
the People From the
Sword.

BEFORE eSLaDllbulIS uOi Oh OoA III NV
pietistic kings commend their subjects,
to God. Seek the Lords sanction for
the devils work, says the Chicago
Tribune In an editorial captioned The
Twilight of the Kings"
And now | commend you to God,
said the kaiser from his balcony to
the people in the street. Go to
church and kneel before God and pray
for his help for our gallant army"
Pray that a farmer dragged from
Saxon field shall be. speedier with
bayonet thrust than winemaker Ia
ken from his vines In the Aube; that
a Berlin lawyer shall be steadier with
the rife than q Moscow merchant;
that machine gun manned by Heidel-
burg students shall not jam and that
one worked by Paris carpenters SHALL
Pray that a Bavarian hop grower,
armed in q quarrel in which he has
no heat, shall outmarch wheat grow
er from Poltava; that Cossacks from
the Don shall be lured into barbed
wire entanglements and caught by
masked guns; that an inn-keeper of
Salzburg shall blow the head on
baker from the Loire.
Go to church and pray for help
that the hell shall be hotter in inno-
cent Ardennes than 1t is in equally
innocent Hessen: that 1t shall be hot
ter in innocent Kovno than in equally
innocent Posen.
And the pietistio car commends
his subjects to God that they may have
strength of arm In a quarrel they do
not understand; that they may infiict
more sufferings than they are required
70 endure and the name OF Romanoff
be greater than the name of Hohen-
zollern. that 1t may be greater than
the name of Hapsburg, that its terri
tories shall be wider and the terrific
ries of Hohenzollern and the terrific
ries of Hapsburg less.
The pietistic emperor of Austria
commends his subjects to God, to seek
divine assistance to crush the peas
ants OF Servia, dragged from the
wheat field when 1t was ready for the
scythe and given 10 the scythe them
selves.
This is, we think, the last call OF
monarchy upon Divinity when Asmo-
deus walks in armor. The kings wor-
ship Baal and call it God, but out of
the sacrifice will come. We think. q
resolution firmly taken TO have no
more wheat growers aud growers of
corn, makers Of wine, miners and fish
ers, artisans and traders, sailors, and
storekeepers offered up with prayer
to the Almighty In a feudal slaughter.
armed against each other without hate
and without cause they know, or, II
they knew. would give penny which
way It was determined.
This is the twilight of the kings.
Western Europe OF the people may be
caught In this debacle. but never
again. Eastern Europe OF the kings
will be remade and the name Of God
shall not give grace to a hundred
square miles OF broken bodies.
II Divinity enters here il comes with
a sword to deliver the people from the
sword
II is the twilight Of the kings. The
republic marches east In Europe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-18
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
. a 8 Q RIA
Circus Tent Falls.

sSturgis. KY, Aug. l4.-A score Of
persons were injured, five of them,
1t is feared. fatally. when a storm
demolished a tent under which a cir
Gus was bing held here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-18
Card of Thanks.

Iwish to take this means of thank.
ing my friends who we're so kind in
helping me in the Kentuckians's Au-
tomobile and Trip Contest. | shall
never forget the courtesy and kind
ness they have shown me.
Respectfully,
Miss Katie Osteen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-18
n PrIvateerIne Comes Again.

II privateering should come again
Great Britain and France would be
the nations TO profit by IT, British
owners OF merchantmen would no
doubt seize the opportunity to send
out fleets Of privateers and make up
by the fortunes OF war the losses
occasioned BY the curtAilment Of ordi-
nary commercial work. +" s.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-18
Aviators Killed.

A Brussels dispatch says h e e
German aeroplanes flying over Diest
were brought down by the Belgian
artillery. Two of the aviators were
killed by being dashed to earth and
the third was terribly injured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-18
Balloonist Killed.

Cl.rence Duncan. of Evarsvi lie. a
balloonist. was killed while making
an ascension at Vincennes, Ind. His
cousin. nothing daunted. took his
place and made a successful ascen-
sion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-18
Regular Visiting Hours.

Mary visitors have been calling at
the Stuart Memorial Hospital outl
side of the regular visiting houu4O
since it opened. but hereafter the
regular hours W be observed.
which are from 3 to 4:3O and 7 to
$50 .. m. No visitors will be ad-
m tied in the forenoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-18

Cheapest accident insurauce-Dr.
Thomas Eel ectic Oil. For burns,
scaIds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. Csc and SOC.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-18
Twin Mysteries.

Among the mysteries unfathomabls
are why man wants to wear side
whiskers and why a city wants 10
hold a worlds fair.-St. Paul Die
patch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
DAWN FINDS BIC
CROWD WAITING
AUTO RACE
Santa Monica, CAL, Astir Over
Vanderbilt Cup Contest-MiIi-
tiamen Guard Course,

SANTA MONICA, CAL Feb 26-
Vanderbilt Cup Day-the biggest day
M automobile racing history Of the
Pacific coast-dawned on an unusual
light in Santa Monica to- day Wfpri
he sun pushed up the auto. course
was dotted with the tents Of militia
men, fringed with thousands Of early
rrived spectators. Parked along the
back stretch were nearly 1000 auto
mobiles, which had beer used as tenn
oorarS hotels during the night for
heir owners.
Al night a great force of men
worked under are lights examining
very foot of the course and putting
in perfect condition \ new world $
record was to be sought by the six
zen race-car drivers who were put
ng the final touches on their mounts
preparatory to the start at 10 o'cloCK.
To patrol the course three compa-
mes of National Guardsmen We're en-
loyed. In addition to the 220 mill
iamen and 100 police officers from
Jos Angeles. 500 special police and
deputy sheriffs were on duty.
indications early this morning We're
hat all attendance records for road
racing outside of New York would be
broken. Automobiles came in hocks
Steam trains ran to the Santa Mon
ca station every half hour The
electric lines placed every available
piece of equipment in operation, and
began pouring in thousands of sight
Seers at o'clock.
A few drivers We're allowed To make
final practice runs between 1880 and
$50. The busiest of all the drivers
n the hours preceding the race was
Harry Grant. twice Vanderbilt cup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

large The coal production in the
United States, which was only ! -
tons per head in 1881 is now nearly
i've tons per head. In addition, the
United States manufacturer has at
his command increasing home re
sources Of petroleum and water pow
er iucomparably greater than all the
sources of power other than coal
which are available in the United
Kingdom. Taking all minerals to-
Sether the value of the 1871 output
was 100000 90o pounds sterling in the
United States and l43.000,0O0 pounds
in the United Kingdom.
THE gross value of the products of
all manufacturing industries in the
United States has grown from LOO
100000 pounds sterling in 1879 to A.
800 000, 600 pounds in 1909 After de-
Quoting the cost of materials used
the net product is 100000, 600 pounds
in 1879, and nearly 1,S00, 1000, 900
pounds in 1909 Making due allow
ance for differences in the method of
compiling statistics In the two coun-
tries, IL is evident that already the
manufacturing output of the United
states is very much larger than that
of the United Kingdom. and prob
ably more than twice as large
Then how do wages compare Let
the official report again speak "'Fhe
CAmericanl wage bin has grown from
1913 million pounds sterling to IA
million pounds in he Sc years: the
average Of % pounds per head in 1879
has become an average Of los pounds
per head in 1909 \ roughly compar-
able British figure is - pounds" That
is wages there are only half what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
England Threatens to
Gust U. s. Suffragette

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Aelie Emerson
the american suffragette who HAS been
i'm Jail several times for militant tactics,
will be expelled from England if she
commits another offense, according to
announcement Of the Home Secretary
to-day.
citizens had been ordered expelled dur
ing the last eight years for various
crimes against the Government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
City Sues to Collect
From Bonding Firm

The city of Atlanta Thursday was
prepared to push its suit against the
American Bonding Company fo"
Sl,172. The city charges that the
money is due the r. /. Armstrong K
Bros. Company for materials fur
nished to Chester A.-Dady, now bans
rupt, in the construction of the city
disposal plant.
1t is alleged that the bonding COM
pany agreed to be responsible Cor
Dady's building operations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
that OF the United states%

This summary Of the Tariff Conn
MISSIONS Investigations is Interests
ing; Except in the case of woolens
and possibly one or two lesser groups,
the general high level a which .he
duties have been retained makes it
problematical whether the United
features can materially increase"
America may have her setbacks.
Her politicians may overshoot he
mark and iniurc our industries. But
we are marching forward with firm
tread We are not standing still. Our
progress is the envy OF our rivals aud
the wonder OF the world.