davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01

Misses Madeline and Lillian Gold
man of San Antonio, Texas, plan 20
ieave on the $50 train this afternoon
for Palestine, Texas. where they Will
visit before returning to San An
tonic.
During their stay in this city they
have made many friends by their
charm of manner, intellectual attain
ments and accomplishments.
Quite a number of social affairs
have been given in their honor. Miss
Ellen Anderson, local favorite, and
several of the society boys have Gu
tertained in their honor. Their de-
parture will be source of regret to
their friends here.
II
Residents Homeward Bound
Mrs s. H. Stitt and daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Polk, who sailed August %
from Liverpool on the Cunard liner
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. -" | suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01

In the second picture. It's novel fea.
ture is the separate pocket. or reti,
Guile. made of the organdie and lecs,
which hangs from the waistband. Sat.
in ribbon in pink or blue is used fer
the bows which finish It,
Powered organizes and lawns are
used for these aprons and for the
more practical sewing aprons which
are made In the same size.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01

Miss Bessie Welsh and Miss
Fletcher Cunning have returned home
after three weeks spent in Eureka
Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01

w. C. Wells has returned home
after an extended trip which included
visits to New York, Philadelphia, Bal
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01
Arlington Dance,

The weekly informal dance vii
take place in the bail room OF the Ar
lington hotel this evening. Dancini
al o'clock. The hotel management
extends a cordial invitation to botl
local and visiting society to attend.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
OUR CHRISTMAS.
Santa Claus Very Much In Evil
dence. Brings Cheer to All.

Christmas 1918 was pleasantly
spent by the inmates of the new
prison all of whom seemed to enjoy
the privileges extended and the
many good things that came their
way.
Arising at a. M, breakfast was
served half an hour later. At 8: 80
O'Clock cell doors were thrown open
Nand for two hours and half the
boys were permitted to intermingle
in the corridors of the handsome
cell hall and talk, sing and dance
to their hearts content.
At IL O'clock an illustrated lee
.ture was given in the Auditorium
which entertained the inmates for
over an hour. Stereopticon views of
interest in Minnesota, were shown
and explained thoroughly.
Then came dinner, and the boys
did ample justice to the special
menu prepared. in which roast chick
en-, dressing, mashed potatoes and
pie were the important features.
The afternoon was spent quietly in
the cells, with the munching of pea
nuts and apples breaking the silence
at regular intervals.
Nearly all the inmates were re-
.sneinbered by outside friends and
as a result the officials had their
hands full taking care If the boxes,
packages and letters which poured in
for several days. On Wednesday
night each cell was visited by
real Santa Claus who handed to the
occupant big bag of peanuts, a
bag of candy, box of seeded rails
ins and half a peck of apples. So
Xmas wasn't really bad day for us
after all.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
THE CHAUTAUQUA.
A Splendid Meeting Held at Old
Prison Sunday. Five New
Members Admitted.

The Chatauqua Circle met in the
Chapel last Sunday and enjoyed
what was, without doubt, one of
the best meetings ever held. Five
new members we're admitted to
the Circle and made welcome by
the president, after which the sec
retary called the roll.
The next on the program was a
cornet duet by Uncle John and
Mr.. j. 1t was a classic and en-
joyed by all. This was followed
by paper by Mr.. L., on Music
and Musicians.
Mr.. b., (Nil Desperandum) then
read the conclusion of his last pap
er on The Tariff" Mr.. B.,
showed thorough knowledge on
the subject and much preperatieH,
and his efforts we're appreciated:
Mr.. g., then favored us with a
solo, Christmas Chimes. accom-:
panied by (Nil Desperahduhs. 'dn
the piano. The melody was sweet
and the words appropriate, and
appreciated and applauded by all.
Mr.. S., (Pendennis) read per-
haps the best paper he has written.
We none of us think of Mr.. S.,
as a dreamer, but his dream of the
future in ''The Republic Of North
America" backed by a foundation
thought of Gibralter strength and
solidty, added to his oratory and
skilful pen, focused the attention
of the listeners and thunderlng ap-
plause followed his conclusion.
At the next meeting, every MEM
ber will take part in a debate, the
subject to be, Would Armed In
tervention in Mexico by the
United States be iustifbles"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01

servance. Bnt the temptation
which surrounds frail human beings
in this world are many and insidious.
What menace to our comfort,
What reproof to him that boasts,
Those habits that discarded,
Haunt our presence still like ghosts.
Kansas City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19
|. 6. Wins Case.

On peremptory instructions from
Judge Evans the jury in the case of
d. A. Tandy against the Illinois Cen
tralRailroad Companyreturned aver
dict for the defendant. Judge Evans
said in his opinion the plaintiff had
shown no cause for the recovery of
damages. A new trial will be asked
for by the plaintiff.
Tandy brought suit as result of
the reopening of an appendicit s
wound en- route from Nashville to
his home on September IL, 1912 He
was operated on at Nashville Aug
ust s, 1912. He made the trip on
cot in the baggage car of the train
and claimed as result of the care
lessness of the railroad the motion
of the train caused his wound to re-
open and hernia resulted. The de-
tense introduced expert testimony
to show that hernia is not uncom-
mon after appendicitis operations
and that the older the patient the
more liable hernia is to develop.
Jennie Grogar. was sentenced by
Judge Evans yesterday afternoon to
serve five months in the county Jail.
She has already served year. The
woman, who is the daughter of the
late Nan Grogan, was found guilty
yesterday of using the mails to de-
fraud.
H. S. Mitchell. who was indicted
yesterday on a charge of bootlegging,
was found guilty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19
BEAUTIFUL
HOME WEDDING
United MIR. Hunter Moss and
Miss Mary Cushman
Yesterday.

Miss Mary Cusbman. the attractive
daughter of Mr.. j o. Cushman. and
Mr.. Hunter Moss. of Bepnettstown,
we're married yesterday afternoon at
the family home at 610 W.laut stree.
The ceremony was pronounced by
Rev. II. D. Smith. The house was
beautiful y decorated in f.wers and
growing plants. the color scheme of
white and green being lastly car
ried out. The coupe entered the
parloy to the str aims of Mendelssohn's
wedding march played most sweetly
by MISS Sarah Long Cook. Follow.
ing the impressive ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Moss were driven to the L.
4 N. station and took the 5:S2 train
for q Southern tiip. after which they
will be &C home on the groom's farm.
Mr.. M ss 10 a nephew of the late
Hm. j as. A Mckenzie and brother
of Judge j. McXe . Q MOSS. Of Bowl
ing Green. He wss at one time con-
nected with the Interstate Commerce
Commission at Washington His.bride
Is one Of Hopkinsville's most char m
ing girls he out of town guests
We 9: Mrs.T. L. Moss. Benneis own;
Judge and Mrs. ]. Mckenzie M 'ss.
Bowling Green; MRS. Qosenie Cart
wright and son Frederic Miss Fl .
Heater. L .F.ys'le; M Ernest Moss.
G "elnnsti md Mr.. Wig Moss. Of
NissisdpA,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19
RE-
NEW ATTACK
Little Progress Is Made By INVADERS Who Fight On Notwith
standing Storms and Floods, With Artillery and Infantry
RHEIMS AGAIN UNDER HAIL OF STEEL
Athens Reports That Boat From Tennessee Entering The Gulf
ofSmyrna Is Compelled Under Fire From The
Forts To Return To Ship.

are driving the Austrians southwark
and westward and have engaged
their rear guards at Dulka, at the
foot of the Carpathian mountains.
The Servians and Montenegrins
continue to fall back before larger
Austrian forces. 1t is stated from
Vienna that Belgrade again is about
to be attacked.
General Botha, commander of the
Union of South Africa forces, again
has been engaged with General De-
Vets rebel commanders, but the
final result of the battle is not yet
known. Apparently General DeWet
is proving a thorn in the side of his
old comra1e, Botha, for although
part of his commando has been cap
tured, Gen. DeWet seems to keep
out of the hands of his pursuers.
The action of the converted cruis-
err Berlin, formerly North German
Lloyd liner, IN deliberately entering
the harbor of Trondhjem, Norway.
and interning, is mystery. 1t is
presumed that she was acting as a
convoy for German submarines and
was being watched by the allies war
ships. 1t was officially announced in
London this evening that the Prince
of Wales had been appointed aide de
camp to Field Marshal Sir John
French, the commander of the Brit
ish expeditionary forces on the con.
tinent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19
D. A.. TANDY
LOSES CASE
In Damage Suit In Federal
Court Against 7. c. Rail-
road Company.
HAMMACK CASE YESTERDAY.
Involving Attempted Military
Marriage" In a Case At
Princeton.
HAMMACK CASE YESTERDAY.

Paducah, Ky, Nov. 18.-With the
completion of the case of D. A. Tan
dy against the Illinois Central Rail-
road company in the United States
district court at noon today the
trial of the sensational damage suit
of William Wayne Hammack against
Frank Gift, Lon E. Gift, Lata Cliff,
Thomac Ordway and Robert Perry,
all of Princeton. KY, for $25. 900 was
begun last afternoon.
Judge Evans overruled motion
of the defense to strike from the pc.
tition clause where it was stated
that attempts were made to compel
Hammock to assume the fatherhoOd
of the child of Lata Cliff when it
was known that he was not the ia
ther." Hammac alleges that he
was taken by force from Princeton
to GAINESVILLE, where attempts were
made to force his marriage to the
girl, but he escaped. He also claims
to have been followed into Tennes-
see, but escaped and returned to
Princeton. Later he left for Cali
fornia, where he went, it is alleged,
to escape any violence, Lata Cliff
is the daughter of Frank Gift. The
trial has attracted much attention
and large number of Princeton
people, consisting mostly of witness
es, were present when the trial wa:
called
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19

London, Nov. 18.-Undeterred by
wintry weather and floods, the Ger
mans are still striving to break down
the allies defense along the Franco
Belgian frontier. Although the Ber-
lin official report says the day was
quiet there has been an almost con
tinuous artillery duel, with OCCASION
al infantry attac s. but apparently
without either side making progress.
The line from the coast to Nieu-
port, viii h has been receiving less
attention since the Germans began
trying to force the British out of
Ypres, again has been subjected to a
v client bombardmen South of
Dixmude the Germans have been
trying under fire from TIE allies can
non, to build works to check the
flood, which compelled them to evac-
uate part of their trenches.
AT other points the big guns have
been busy and Rheims has been SUBJ
jected to another rain of shells.
From the allies point of view,
probably the most important opera
tons are those south of Verdun,
where the French troops for some
time have been trying to relieve the
pressure which the Germans have
been exerting on the fortress. They
at last have succeeded, according to
the French official communication,
and besides making some progress on
the heights of the Meuse, have ad-
vanced on St. Mihiel, the only point
on the left bank of the Meuse which
the Germans have held
Another big battle is developing in
Poland between the Vistula and War
ia rivers, where the Russian advance
has been met by large forces of Ger
mans coming from Thorn. The Ger
man plan apparently is to attack the
Russian center to draw their wings
fromEast Prussia and Cracow In the
former region the Russians report a
further advance, but they have not
been able to dislodge the Germans
from the passages of the Mazurian
lakes.
In Galicia Emperor Nicholas troops
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19
DEATH RESULTS
FROM INJURY
Negro Hit by Train Dies With
out Regaining Con.
seriousness.

William Lundermsn. the negro
who was bit by a Tennessee c ntral
passenger train Sunday morning
near F delio station. died of his in
juries Tuesday afternoon Immediate
ly after Lunderman was struck by
the train he was brought to this city
and taken to the home OF one of his
friends in the southern suburb Q
where his pjuries were attended by
a surgeon. He died without regain
ing CONSCIOUSNESS
His remains were taken to the
E mo neighbornood yesterday after.
noon and inferred.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

Rev. Harry D. Smith, for eighteen
years pastor Of the First Christian
church of Hopkinsville. will leave at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon for Dali
Y Texas, to take up similar work
there. The departure of DR.. Smith
from Hopkinsville occasions the
keenest regret from the entire peo-
pie. His worth in the community
has been demonstrated in many ways
outside of his services to one church.
As a citizen Of most enlightened
ideas, as a moral force in the COM
munity, as an exponent of law and
order willing to even bear arms If
necessary to uphold the right, as a
leader in works Of charity and benev.
olence, as a representative citizen of
literary attainments and high or
der of ability and culture, his loss to
the community is irreparable. The
Kentuckian commends him to the
people of his new field as real man
fitted for real work in his Masters
cause and as a gentleman of the
most lovable and endearing quail
ties. The good wishes of the whole
city of Hopkinsville go with him to
his new home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19
Fire On u. S. Launch.

Washington, Nov. 18.-A dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Athens says:
"a launch from the United S ates
cruiser Tennessee, which was enter
ing the Gulf of Smyrna to arrange
for the cruiser to come into the har-
Dor, was fired upon by the forts and
compelled to return to the Tennes-
see.
"The commander of the Tennes.
see informed the Vail that he had
orders from his government to enter
the harbor of Smyrna and had decid.
ed to do So"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19

Judge William Samuel Pryor. who
died Monday, was twenty-five years
a member the Kentucky Court of
Appeals, part of which time he served
as Chief Justice. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at New Castle,
Judge Pryor was one of Kentucky's
greatest lawyers and most distin-
guished men of the generation in
which he lived.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19
GORED TO DEATH BY
AN INFATUATED BULL

Whitasburg. KY. Nov. 18.-Near
Lookout. o hamlet on the Letcher-
Pike counties line. east Of here. Rob.
srt Hylton. aged 40. well.to-do farm.
er was gored to death dy an inluri.
sted bull. Hyaon had gone to feed
his stock accompanied by two of his
ueighbors waea the mad animal ut.
tackled him. pressing him up against
an clubhouse and ki'ing him before
the men couli drive the snims' If
He leaves . wlIe and several small
children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19
THE PANAMA CANAL
TOLLS MADE PUBLIC.

Washington. Nov. 16.-ToIls
amounting to s7S5. ls2 were collect
ed from vessels using the Panama
canal between August Is and Nov
ember l. Before the canal was open
ed to merchant ships $ll.6l0 had
been collected on barge traffic. max.
ing the gross income to November I
total STAG. 792. October traffic show
ed gain of $l07. 2SS, or 20 per cent
over September. Forty-6vs vessels
passed through southbound and forty
northbound last month. paying esS7.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19
MIR. CAYCE INJURED.
Victim Of Accident in City
Tuesday.

j. Wheeler Cayce was the victim
of a painful accident Tuesday. Mr..
Cayce was engaged in handling a
large piece of timber and in throw
ing it from his shoulder his glove
hung on the log and he was thrown
violently to the ground and against
the timber. A cash was cut over
one of his eyes requiring several
stitches to close up. his shoulder was
wrenched and he also ustained pain.
full bruises.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19
Two Hundred Men Of His Church And Invited Guests Paw
Tribute To The Departing Pastor.
HELD AT THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHRCH.
OratOrca Program Lasting Three Hours With Addresses By
Some Of The Citys Best Post PrandiaI Speakers
Which Was Enjoyed By All Present.


Christian church assembled in
the Sunday school room of the
church Tuesday evening to do honor
to the departing pastor, Rev. II. d.
Smith, at a banquet.
he guests entered the dining
room at $50 o'clock. The tables
were arranged in the form of star,
with round table in the center, at
which sat the postmaster; Rev. w.
N. Briney, visitor from Louisville,
Rev. h. d. Smith, Mr.. Geo. c. Long
and Judge W. p. Winfree. Most of
the spea ers were stationed at the
e d of the tables radiating in eight
directions.
The guests remained standing until
the invocation was aid by Rev. T.
ID. Moore and without further ado
the banquet was erved by a COM
mittee of ladies of the church, with
system and precision in all the ar
rangem nts.
The first course, an oyster cocktail,
was already on the tables with eel
cry and sailed peanuts. The second
consisted of meat course, the plates
being piled up with a real banquet
of turo ey and cranberries, old ham,
beaten biscuits, salads, pickles and
other things too numerous to
menti n. Hot coffee was served
with this course. Then came
the third course, consisting of ice
cream and angel food cake of the
most delicious kinds.
The dishes were removed ty s
O'Clock and the postmaster, Hon.
John Franklin Bible, took charge
and in few appropriate remarks
opened the valv s of oratory.
The program began with a quar-
tette by L. E. Foster, Robert
Wright. Guy Barnett andiLynn Me-
Ginley.
The POSTMASTER introductions
were in happy style, brief and
complimentary, eulogizing the ora
torical at ailments of the several
speakers in eXtravagant terms.
The first speaker was Chas. M.
Meacham, who explained that it was
the first time he had ever been
served as a soup course instead of
as DESERT" and talked about The
Smith Family" for fifteen minutes,
concluding with a tribute to the
honoree, DR.. Smith.
Mr.. Thos. c. Underwood discussed
why Smith Left Home" in his
most attractive style with a new line
of jokes and fresh supply of with
cisms and good things.
Mrs. H. H. Perkins at this point
sang in her sweet and cultivated
voice that old-time favorite Annie
Laurie"
Judge Chas. II. Bush excelled him.
self in one of the very best speeches
of the occasion, Astounding in humor
and eloquence. His subject was
What Will Become of Him." He
predicted that DR.. Smith would
enter his new field at Dallas.
better equipped for a great work.
trained by long experience. strong
man, growing stronger all the time.
and his ripened powers would ena-
BILE him to preach great sermons in
Texas. which would be a revelation
to the people Of the Davy Crockett
state. He brought down the house
when he added, and incidently he
is liable at times to touch upon the
subject Of missions. His tribute
t. DR.. Smith as man was q gem in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19

The Bsr'ett Manual High sehed
footbsl team overwhelmed the P1
due h High School team at HsodsI
50 Saturday afternoon by the seo1
Of AZ to y. Tnis Is the team HoI
kn'vills defeated the week bsfor]
P.ducsh pla,s here Nov, Is end & |
cay = TO sss what viii b soaing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19

The forty-sixth annual meeting of
the National American Woman's
Suffrage Association, in session at
Nashville, Tenn, since last Thurs
day adjourned Monday night with
an apparent truce established among
the factions. DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw was elected president for the
tenth time
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19
! its diction and sentiment.

Its
Mr.. Ira l.. Smith, president of the
Athenaeum, discussed DR.. Smiths
worth and work as member of that
society, the leading literary organi-
cation of the city. He too mixed
mirth with the beautiful eulogy he
pronounced as "a member of the
Smith family"
1t was reserved for Judge w. p.
Winfree to READ a most interesting
historical paper covering DR.. Smiths
pastorate of Is years. 1t was most
entertaining throughout and summed
up his work as having increased the
membership from 800 to 1905 and az
having collected in funds $125, l01
for all purposes in that time. More
than 400 people had been received
into the church and 635 had died or
been given letters of dismissal. His
personal tribute struck a responsive
chord in the hearts of all. The quar-
tette above referred to followed
Judge Winfree's speech with an
other delightful selection.
Col. w. r. Howell was the next
speaker, taking as his subject What
He Did For U.s." In most eloquent
terms he praised the PASTORS great
work, not only for his church but
for the community and state.
The Church and the Preacher"
was the subject of speech by Mr..
Geo. c. Long, in which he summed
up the always pleasant and cordial
relations of the pastor with the Off
Gals of the church, his wonderful
leadership and ever increasing power
for good.
Mr.. A. H. Eckles, president of the
Bible Class, emerged from the dark
corner" in which he had been placed
and put himself in the "1imelight."
where he got off some capital hits on
the other speakers and then present
ed brief and interesting history of
the class of which he was the repre-
sentative, which has membership
of l43.
Judge W T. Fowler, of the Pres
byterian church, in one of his happi.
est talks, told of the great love felt
for Bro. Smith by the people of
other churches and of the commun-
ity generally. He paid a beautiful
testimonial to DR.. Smiths work in
great moral movements in which
they had worked together.
DR.. w. N. Briney, of Louisville,
was then called upon and made few
remarks appropriate to the occasion.
What He Thinks of U.s." was the
subject assigned to Rev. Harry d.
Smith and for fifteen minutes he|
told in his own inimitable style of
his love for his church. his town and
his state and thanked one and all for
the kind expressions to which he had r
been a listener. His tribute to the /
officers of his church and to the lady
members was beautiful and filed
with pathos and tenderness. As
final word, he closed with the assur1
ance to the whole people. Il love
YOU"
A rendition of the song my Old
Kentucky Home. led by Mrs. Per
kins and Joined in by the whole
crowd, closed the most delightful
affair at few minutes after II
o'clock.
Mr.. Bible proved to be toastmas
ter of rare fitness for the difficult
position, and kept things moving
with clock-.ike regularity to tn
happy conclusion on schedule time
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19

Senator Newlands, of Nevada, has
pulled in only 38 votes ahead of his
Republican opponent, but that is an
creased majority over his last cleo
ton by the legislature. If he can
hold it, the majority is 81 more than
he actually n eds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19

If soldiers are to winter in trench
es half-filled with water, snow and
ice, suffering attacks of pneumonia
and rheumatism, those who were
XII led early are to be the envied
ones,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-19

The leading paper in Amsterdam
urges Queen Wilhelmina to consult
with President Wilson on the posi-
bility-of offering mediation to the
belligerent powers.