davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
jolly Magazine ADJ
VertisememGs Games

TAGAZINE advertisements that
M picture "eatables" may be
made into a jolly kind of a
game. To make this game, you will
need a sheet OF thin cardboard, ruler,
pencil, paste and a goodly supply OF
back numbers OF old periodicals.
Look over the advertisements and
tear out all those that picture soups,
meats. desserts, teapots, dishes. table
linen, silverware and eatables. When
your pile is complete, cut out your
pictures il outline You should have
quite a pile OF them-at least forty
or fifty pictures. The eatables should
also form the larger proportion of
the series. 1t will be easy 10 find any
Of these pictures, and duplicates may
be used.
After the pictures are cut out, take
your cardboard and cut cards three
by three inches. Measure these off
on the cardboard first, and then il
will be quick work to cut them.
Mount all the pictures carefully, one
on each card, and see that all points
and corners are fast 10 the card.
Mounting paste is best for the work.
1t may be library paste Of -four and
starch. home made. Let the cards
dry well before you try the game.
"One Good Meal" Object of Game
From two 10 four persons may
play. Place all the cards face down
in the centre Of the table. No per
son must know what pictures are on
the under side Of cards.
Count out for one TO start the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

cupboard and got a crust of bread and
some milk from the pint left by the
kind milkmsn every morning Tom
never took any Of it. Marion knew the
milk was hers and she did not hesitate
70 give Tom some. He did not want the
bread. but he drank the milk freely.
After this Tom sank into a deep
sleep. Then Marion took the papers
left from the night before and went
out In the street to sell them A man
came along and she said to him in her
babyish way; "Do you want & paper,
sir?" So sweetly did she say it that
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

the man bought one and gave her a
dime for il.
Thank you." she said, and he
walked away. He had not gone very far
when he discovered that he had a yes
terday's paper, so he came hurrying
back, very angry. and said: How dare
you sell me a paper like this? II is
yesterdays paper"
Some people passing by at that mo-
ment heard the exclamation, and a
woman cried: "For shame. that you
would frighten a little girl"
Marion went on till she came to .
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
The Boy Who Was
Cruel to Trees

I The Oak was chairman, and the first
to speak: "He hates US who give him
shade when he is not from playing, in
stead of thanking US. Only this morn
ing he cut off one Of my new limbs to
make a hockey stick"
The Cherry spoke next; Every year
he visits me, and not only cleans my
limbs Of cherries, but also breaks my
limbs off.
eyes, brothers and sisters" said the
Willow, "all of you are right in what
you have said. lie is very cruel So
often has he cut me that every whistle
| hear makes me tremble. It will III
me if it continues much longer"
"Tt vas only yesterday" said the
Maple, chat he came and tapped me.
and left the plug out when he got all
that he wanted. could not get any
sap in my right side. l had to stay
that way until kind farmer passed
and put the plug back again. Why"
added the Maple, "he even said, I'D like
to bet it was that boy, John Brown,
who did it,"
One Gfter another came up before the
Oak and told a pitiful tale Of how they
had been treated When the last had
been told, the Oak reviewed the case.
He mentioned different sentences which
had been handed down in such cases.
He asked that each one mark down a
sentence that would fit this one. They
did. The Lonesome Pine collected the
opinions and brought them 70 the Oak.
Tho ruling" he said. ais that we
AXE John Brown 70 far of Land,
where there are no brothers Of ours 70
be tortured and killed, where the Sun
will beat down on him in the day and
~1ske his life miserable, and where his
)nly companions will be wild beasts"
The OAK. Cedar, Pine and Cherry, as-
isted b. the Maple and the Peach,
tepped up TO John and, picking him
ID. carried him as fast as the wind
ever hills and valleys, and dropped him
p q place very much like a desert. Tie
called 90 the trees 10 save him, but
hey shook their heads. When he
screamed. they not only laughed at him,
.u' puched him away with their limbs.
Wbe, tho ,roos Loft Jobrrv cried
.rtiI tbera yas not q tear 20 be shed
He shiyerej on loo<ire about him. Far
No bc ooul5 sen no- SINGLE thing was
to be seen. not even a blade Of grass.
Snddc,Iv +bers came running toward
him a large, savage lion. He started
10 run. But he saw tha, there was no
place whore he might seek shelter and
safety from il. So he stopped and threw
himself or the ground
EVERYTHING aemed TO turn black "a
he Law there. waiting for the lions
paws 10 touch his bac..,aDd mis- teeth
to tear -heir Uev through him. He
knew now Ubv some peopIe fear death.
he had often said that h would never
fear it. But he had never expected it
10 happen in this fashion With this
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

game Proceed in turn from right to
left around the table, each player
choosing a card to turn right side w
in front OF him. The object Of the
game is to acquire "one good meal. y
It may consist Of any three pictured
things that are soups, meat and des.
sert. All other draws do not count.
When the cards run out, as they
may do when there are many players,
those who have doubles give them
back to the centre pile, together with
all other cards drawn that are not
counted in the winning of the game.
These cards returned are well mixed
UP and play is started again. The one
to get the complete meal ready first
is winner
The Winner Tells a Story.
Another game that is like this may
be made with pictures OF people, cut
from magazine pictures. Cut out all
the funny pictures Cf odd characters
as well as those who are made as
handsome as possible With these,
cut out pictures OF houses.
Mount these, giving third Of your
cards to men, third TO pictures Of
women and d third to pictures o.
houses. The object OF this game is
to obtain hero, heroine and house"
as a story basis. The one 10 draw
successfully these three first is win
ner, but he must entertain the as
sembled company with a made up
story about his hero, his heroine and
the house they live in. 1t need not
be long story and it may be very
funny one.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
How Tom Found
His Grandfather
By Mildred Holmes.

Tom was twelve years old. He had e
little sister hve year. old. Her name
was Marion.
Toms father and mother were both
dead and Tom took care Of the baby.
lie sold papers TO support them. They
lived in garret in s tenement house.
The landlord was kind man and let
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
BY OONALD DRUMMOND.

~ ON and his little Indian friend,
White Eagle were very eager
10 explore the Wtch's Kitch-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

IT ON and his little Indian friend,
White Eagle were very eager
10 explore the Witchs Kitoh-
en-. the bis natural cave IN the wall
O. Red Gorge They had been told
at it contained many rooms and
that lots Of wonderful things were TO
30 found therein. so, Of course, they
wanted 10 see them all
They had also been told that the
Govern was so big and dark they
might get lost In there if they tried
81 explore 1t without a guide who
knew all about it, but they were un-
pic to md a euide.
Yellow Cloud. the old Indian who
knew every corner of the cave, could
ot leave the reservation. Neither
could the other Indians that had been
n the cavern. And all the white
reople who could have led them
through the big place were too busy
10 60.
Guide Selves BY String.
We'll have 70 do it ourselves,
said Tom. we can take a big ball
twine and ne 1t to something at
door. Then. as we 60 back into
.c cave. we can unwind the string
along the way and when we want TO
come out again, all we have TO do
is to follow the string That's the
way they DO in all big caves. l read
it in a book"
White Eagle thought the plan
would be good. so they prepared
their outfit. II included a mine Ian
tern Tom borrowed from his father,
a hand axe. a supply of food. plenty
Of matches and tw. small blankets
Carry Food Along.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
NEW LAW KNOCKED OUT
AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Frankfort, KY. Dec. l8.-The act
of 1910 permitting cities of the third
class to assess the cost of street inn
provements against abutting proper
ty on the ten-year payment plan was
declared void Tuesday by the Court
of Appeals, because in amending the
charter of third. class cities in the
enactment of this law, the sections
amended we're not set out in full as
they would read after being amend
ed, which violates the constitutional
directions for amending laws.
The opinion was written by Com
missioner Clay in the suit of Hugh
Kimbley, a property owner, to enjoin
Mayor j. H. Hickman and the city of
Greensboro from constructing a
street under an ordinance in con-
formity with this law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
SACRED CONCERT
And Musical Recital By Pupils
of Bethel College.

Bethel Female College Conserva-
tory Of Music gave a sacred concert
at the Baptist church Thursday
night, which delighted large crowd.
The first number was by Miss Ger
trudc Jones, the accomplished teach.
er of music.
The Voice pupils who took part in
the concert were Misses Iona Hicks,
Mamie Caldwell. Lulu Berry and
Mrs. j. l.. Shrode; the Piano pupils,
Misses EdnaDoug lass, Crit Mcknight,
Frances Garrett, Grace Richards
and Marjorie Hacklemann.
There were readings by Randolph
Peterson, Miss K. +. Coleman and
Miss Dorothy Somerville, also a vio-
lin duet by William Thompson and
Miss Lulu Berry.
The concert was very enjoyable tC
the lovers of music and all of the
pupils reflected much credit upor
themselves and the school.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
Little Doing On Account Of
The Freezing Weather In
The Last Few Days.
GREENSBORO MARKET ACTIVE
GAINESVILLE Market Reported
To Be Almost At a
Standstill.

OPERATIONS are still small on the
loose floors. The unfavorable wealth
er has interfered and the daily sales
have been small with no improve
ment in prices quoted the first of
the week.
Greensboro seems to be selling
more than all of the other western
markets. Three hundred and sew
enty thousand pounds of Pryor were
sold there Thursday. The top price
was $3.50 for Pryo leaf. The gen.
eral average on 341, AGO pounds sold
was $6.38.
The market did not show much i'm
provement. The Gallaher Limited
Is swamped with the weed and has
not been buying on the floors for
two daIs.
A Clarksville special says: There
was a small sale of tobacco on some
of the loose floors yesterday. The
same conditions existed as the day
before, the cold weather having
frozen the leaf so that it was i'm
possible for the buyers to know the
real condition, and therefore they
were forced to bid more carefully
than otherwise. Only a few thous
and pounds were sold. and most o.
this was loaded on the wagon before
the freeze and was then delivered
rather than unload or keep it il
waiting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
The English View.

London, Dec. 18.-"The Russians
are retiring along the entire front in
Galicia and Poland"
This statement, officially issued at
Vienna, IL the outstanding feature of
last nights news from the battle
fronts.
While there Is no confirmation from
other sources, such movement on
the part of the Russians would be in
line with the announcement in Pet
rograd dispatches that the Russians,
threatened on both TANKS, had de-
cided to take up new positions, where
they could better meet the Austro-
German onslaughts from the Car
pathians to the East Prussian from
tier.
Should the Austro German armies,
as on previous occasions, follow the
Russians in Poland, another big bat
tie will soon be in progress, which
may decide whether the Germans are
to get to Warsaw or whether the
Russians are again to threaten an in
vasion of Germany.
The Russian delay in fulfilling eX
pectations that they would prove
serious menace to German territory
is disappointing the peoples OF the
allied countries, but military men ex
press the view that it is better fol
Russia to fight III her own territory
where means of communication
would be more on an equality.
The German and French oiiicia
communications do not disclose mucl
of what is going on in the west, bu
lit is apparent the allies are still OF
the offensive from the coast TO l.;
Bassee and at other points. Whil'
no marked advances are reported
the French claim progress and t
have organized the ground the!
hgained during the preceding days
The Germans on the other hand, as
sert that the allies attacks have beef
repulse'.
From the number of wounded
reaching the hospitals OF both tn
Germans and the allies. it is eviden
that the fighting in Flanders toda.
was more severe than shown in HI
official statements. Correspondent
report that the hospitals again ar,
filling while along the Dutch bordel
continuous firing can be heard.
The long expected proclamation
bringing an end to Turkish suzerain
ty over Egypt and the establishment
of British prOtectorate was official
ly issued last night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
TAKE UP ASSIGN MENTS
kentuCkians Would Hold Place
On Ways and Means.

Washington, Dec. 15.-That Ken
lucky ought to maintain its repre-.
sentation on the Ways and Means
Committee in the next Congress
was generally agreed on at the in.
formal conference of the members
of the Kentucky delegation held
in the Speakers lobby of the House
to-day. Representative A. o. STAN
ley, member of the Ways and Means
Committee, who will retire from
Congress March a, and d. H. Kinch.
eloe, Representative-elect to succeed
him, were present at the meeting.
Several of the Rep esentatives sa d
that they desired to give up their
present committee assignments and
seek places on other committees In
the next Congress, but they were
not prepared to announce just what
changes they wished to make.
Mr.. Kincheloe told his prospec
tive colleagues that he would like to
be appointed to tie Committee on
Agriculture ifn other member of
the delegation desired the berth
The conference adjourned without
any conclusion regarding future as
signments being reached. The dele
cation may hold another meeting
before Mr.. Kincheloe concludes his
visit here.
1t developed during the conference
that Representative Harvey Helm
also has his eye on a place on the
Agriculture Committee in the mex
Congress and because of this fac
Mr.. Kincheloe may not be able t
obtain the assignment he wishes
1t is one rarely given new mem
Der.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL
CARNIVAL
Pupils Are Pulling Off A Novel
Stunt For Two
Days.
AT HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
Full Line of Attractions, Shows
and Museums Which Start
ed Yesterday.

The much talked of Cainiva at
the High schools opened yesterday
with the following strong array of
attractions:
Senior Minstrel Show.
Wild West Show.
Incu ator Baby.
Museum of Freaks.
Electric Display.
Wax Works Exhibit.
Million Dollar Dolls.
Menagerie.
M stery Show.
Freshman's Museum.
A street parade was given at noon
yesterday in which many vehicles
participated. Music was made by
drums and horns a d the boys and
girls were out in force. The parade
created much interest. The admis-
sion to the carnival grounds is IL
cents and to each show will be {
cents, except the Senior MINISTRIES
MILO charge 10 cents A season
ticket of so cents to all of the show:
is offered.
The shows are all on the first floor
of the high school building, which
is heated and lighted.
In the hall are pop stands. confetti
stands Popular Lady and Ugly MAJ
lcorteat, 'ortuno Tenera and othe
lconctssj0u8
| The whole carnival made . big hi
Iyosic-day a7d a 'arre crowd is eS
peeled Go day at both afternoon am
In ght performances. The show
| WI run c5uliuu ruslv, beginning a
l. O'Clock ira the afternoon 4od
Io'aloyk al night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
Street Lights On Again.

Street lights in tie Sou hern C r
cult of the city. south of Fourteenth
street, were OUT several nights fol-
lowing the wire troubles the first OF
the week PArlia service was re-
sumed Wee day uiga, and 1hlr-
day night. The Ken'ucki Publ
Service o.. d. strYg ltanI y out a.
tr ublss 80 lest llc4n undergr1,i
iliicul les
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
Valuable Chicken.

Covington. KY, Dec. 1S.-Mrs.
Mathew Winkler. while preparing
dinner, discovered a sparkling gem
in the gizzard Of a chicken. She
notified neighbors and they declared
that the stone was a diamond. A.
Wiebel, a jeweler, examined the
diamond and said it is worth $50
Last Christmas Mrs. Winkler found
a dime in the Gizzsrd Of 4 tprka2~u
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

Thousands of British troops are
arriving at Havre. France, on trans
ports are being moved to the north
as rapidly as possible. The British
are making Havre their main base
..pf supplies. On the average, fiif-
teen British transports arrive daily
from Southampton. Large camps
have been leased on the heights
along the Seine for periods varying
from two to three years. Barracks
are being built and extensive supply
depots have been established.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19

The unhappy homes at this season
of the year are those where there
are no kids. Commenting on this
idea the Tennessean says: Zone poor
devil who needs your sympathy
about this time If the year is the
one whose wife has never had time
to raise any kiddies." There are
many such homes not only in Nash.
vile, but here in H ,pkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
MUSICAL
In Honor Of Visitors from
Trigg.

A musical was given at Mr.. Ewing
Boyd's. on Jesup Ave-, Thursday
night in honor of Mr.. John Holland
anddaughter, Miss Lottie Holland,
of Trigg county, who are visiting
here. Messrs. G. II. Anderson and
Lee Mitchell rendered several pieces
on the violin and they were assisted
by Mr.. Holland and his daughter.
The occasion was greatly enjoyed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
BRUSSELS WILL PAY
War Lien Imposed Upon Town
Will Be Disposed of by June.

Amsterdam, Dec. 18.-A Berlin
dispatch says that Brussels and SUI
bnrbs have decided to pay the war
lien of As 600, OOOmarks ($11 $50. 00O)
imposed by Germany, by means OF
special taxes payable up to June 10,
1915.
For payment of the remaining 25,'
10000 marks CSC, 25O.0O0) of the
first war contribution. arrangements
have been reached with group OF
B lgian banks whereby this OBJ iga-
tion will be met in 10 installments.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
MANY CONVICTIONS
In Federal Court at Bowling
Green.

Bowling Green, KY, Dec. H.
Charles Caldwell and Herbert Walk
er, charged with robbing the post
office at Guthrie, tried in federal
court here, were each given one
year and one day in the federal pen
itentiary. William O'Neil was given
eighteen months for robbing a Unit
ed States mail car near Guthrie.
There were eleven convictions of
bootlegging, including one woman,
the latter receiving a 500 fine and
thirty days in Jail,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
Owls On a Boom.

The Owls are making strenuous
efforts to become the leading order
numerically in the city and are
rapidly coming to the front. Last
Tuesday night there were Fl initia-
tons and there are 25 others to be
initiated next Tuesday night. The
order is now in fine condition. Ev-
erything points to great future.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
John Bunny.

John Bunny in the flesh, is in
Louisville this week, playing to
standing room at every performance
at the Gayety. Mr.. Bunny and COM
pany of fifty singers and dancers
furnish a world of mirth and music
during the action of the two acts,
entitled "Bunny's Minstrels" and
"A Moving-Picture Studio"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
Grows Excited Over A Report
That Russians Have Been
IngloriOusly Defeated.
NOT CONFIRMED ELSEWHERE.
Russians Are Returning Along
The Front In Galicia
and Poland.

Berlin. via London, Dec II Ql:l0
p. m. Berlin was aroused to en-
thusiasm today by the announcement
of a great Austro. German victory
over the Russians in Poland. An
official bulletin announcing this was
issued shortly after noon. Within
half an hour extra editions of the
papers appeared, and the whole city
literally flashed into bunting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
CONNECTION RESTORED
First Talking With Pembroke
Thursday For Several Days.

The Christian Todd Telephone Co.,
succeeded Thursday in restoring the
broken connection with Pembroke
and many people in the eastern part
of the county are using their phones
for the first time this week. The
storm caused vast amount of trou-
BILE and annoyance to subscribers. as
well as heavy loss to the company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
Child Fatally Burned.

Pine Knot. KY. Dec. 16.-The
cl thing Of Albert Stephens, the 2
yesr-old sou Of Beatty Stephens, just
east of town. caught fire from the
open CRATE and he was fatally burn
ed b, fore the fl4mes could be extin-
guished.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
SUES FOR $1,000
Alleges Injuries Sustained When
Thrown From Buggy.

Edward Adams, Of North Chris
ton, has filed suit here against DR..
G. W. L1van. of Crofton, for 81 ,OOO
damages. Plaintiff alleges personal
injuries sustained by himself, his
wife and two children. who were
thrown from buggy one day in
September last, when their
mule which was attached to the
vehicle, became frightened by de-
PENDANTS automobile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19

MArrags Licences wafe issu ysS-
terday. as folliw; Henri Grant io
Ellie jenkins ana Axle Adams %
EVE Cans er. Ell er peae Crjfto e..
Csremo aiss " be ID Sunday By
Rev. p. P. Gadish A license was
issued Thursday 10 Amb-oss w
STANDARD. OF Ekton. and Miss Louise
P. Reeves. of this county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19

Five small steamers have been
sunk by mines in the north sea this
week. The Norwegian steamer
Warren lost Ia of the crew, the
British steamer Clearwater lost z,
the Princess Olga's crew escaped.
Two others are unidentified.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19

A bandit entered the Provident
Savings Bank & Trust Company, in
the heart of the west end business
district of Cincinnati, terrified the
officials with pistol shots, and escaped
in an automobile with $4,000.