davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-14
Unusual Offer To Our Readers.

For a limited time. and subject to
withdrawal after 80 days. the well
known publishing house Of the j. B.
Lppincott Company, Philadelphia
founded in 1892. offers to the readers
Of this paper a IL months subscrip.
tti9n to "Lippincott's Magazine" and
a years subscription to the Kentuck-
ian. both for $500. Thisis the price
of a twelve months subscription to
''Lppincott's" alone. Additional to
obtaining every issue of this paper
for year. our readers will receive
in "Hppincott's." IL great complete
novels by popular authors. los short
stories. crisp. entertaining, original
as timely articles from the pens OF
masters. and each month some ex-
cellent poems with the right senti-
ment. and "Walnuts and Wine. "
the most popular humor section in
America. To obtain this extraordin-
AIRY offer prompt action is necessary.
Remit TO j. b. Lppincott Company.
Washington Square. Phila.. Pa.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-14

See our great combination
tffer in this issue. This Of
fer expires May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

is true n fight was made at Bladcnsburr,
hut the only lighters there were Mary
andcrs il
Mr.. Hall outlined tho festivities which
are to he held in Baltimore in connection
with the celebration He urged the board
10 appoint a committee 10 cooperate vii
Baltimore III the unNciling Of q number
Of tablets in Maryland. one of which is 10
b. i'll Eladcnshurg.
President runo II Rudolph presided 4
buffet supper was served Al tho close OF
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Summaries.


ctSSs 81 horses suitable for hunfcrs-Glen-
dalyt-h u;lcp Riddle farm frs; 500. High
- -, =. .,a enc nj.
20 " ~ " - ''' - '''
nom h"r "'lch kIddic farhh thifd. *t"-
Cia~s 81 no'"I saddle horses Marie Louise
,,ytrE.,, Nj l.i.t.-, 6rst s,n. sir E..rvn
=, =, =, - ,,.,,. -.
'"-'''i - '''"''' y - W. - 49,
'Na3t"T VI Henley, th''d Sr'
Ciae- ~ sable Isric, First Whip DOL
.,. ,-,.-, a., So f,,r,.,n.p ,I,c,,bcs,er
'i'@''- t'r"-' u - '''", S"'',
IL u.s., second, sl", Hn-Us 'hf"alis"h tarnp
t"rd - $500,
''">s -. roidrt@,s A>iitfid'f t'','ts >"'i'S''
g.. So baron hcr'''r, ~" hechlhS'rl- SO
"nf, $50 k"s" Hunter 'Harry L. Smil', fth'd
sln
Class -, lightweight huntor- S'r"u-heart Ill
j. tiIugutont. first, Stf; Fu" trart ttHrf. X
a. AeAan'ler'. second, $50 Rock 'FeSS 'M>s
NirI CORNELL. third, St".
C'ass -. jumpers, not over tho" y"ar- old
: Pitv MS Helen Morton. first, $50: Truxtcn
k'rg ~. = Ferguson. second. so; Prime"
Ds7lam ~ 6. ITsJcni, Third, $40.
Class "a PONIES III harne>S-Sequcl BROAD
ssUn farmt FIRST 81: Eii ~ Fashion tWaltcr
n Uaulc,4 second. $40: Sequence ,Rroadlawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
FIRMS HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Jury Gives Verdict Against Brokers
in Precedent Case.

BINC;HAMToN. y. ". MAY 81 jury
iii the state supreme court here TODAY
banded down verdict for $4,000 against
C. l. Hudson & CO.. New York brokers.
establishing a precedent by holding that
brokerage firms are responsible for
moneys expended with them which had
been obtained by Illegal methods
The action was brought by peyo &
Hitchcock against Hudson & Co. to re-
cover S.ta,Es' spent in speculation by
William Carver member of the firm.
who mysteriously disappeared. The jury
returned a verdict for the fun amount
a ked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

the universal transfer question has not
been settled. and it was emphasized that
the Board of Trade wishes to have uni
versai transfers in Washington. The re
port of this committee was given by w.
H. Parsons. who told of improvements
made in transportation facilities in Wash
lngton during the last year
Interest being shown in various parts
OF the country regarding the beautifica-
uon OF ashinston was noted in the re-
port of the special committee on the Nc
MILAN Park plan. given by Ogle +. Sin
sleton- II. Clifford Bangs, chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Trade Commission Considered.

A proposition from the United states
Chamber of Commerce that an interstate
trade commission should he estahilSh'd
to have jurisdiction over interstate TRADE
that does not already come undcr te
interstate commerce commission was
brought before the board by William H.
Singleton.
The uroposition went into considerable
detail as to the appointment. powers ana
work of the proposed commission me
board favored all of the seven divisions
of the proposition with one exception.
namely that the commission should not
now" be given authority to say whether
the proposed conduct of corporations was
in violation of the Sherman antitrust act.
In this case. as recommended by the COM
mittee of which Mr.. Singleton is char
man. the board OF directors of the Boaru
of Trade was instructed to take the mat
ter under advisement with power to act.
The American flag is being deSecrateo
less today than in the past according 70
a report made by Henry W. samson Oh
behalf of a special committee OF the
board on law protecting the nation nag
This, he said was largely due to educa-
tional work being done by patriotic Socte-
ties. Flag day. too. is large help IN thls
direction he said. The committee COM
mended a department store iof iiaN aug
torn I'D large part of the flooring IN
its establishment because its chlef DEC
grafton was an American flag.
Report on Vocational Guidance.
The report of the committee on Voca-
tioual guidance. urging the establishment
of such a bureau in this city. was read
by Secretary G.. J. Gockeler in the ao-
sence of the committees chairman, VIII
liam John Eynon.
1t was decided to invite tn" q. A. X 10
hold its encampment here next year, TINS
being the recommendation of commit
tee, consisting of members of the BOARD
of Trade the Chamber OF Commerce ana
the Retail Merchants Association.
To the work of the committee on lndns-
trial interest it was due that rates on
coal shipments to Washington mad not
been increased. it was reported. Such an
increase, it was said. would ultimately
have fallen on the people of Washington
The Standardization of private schools
was urged in the annual report OF the
committee on private schools. of winch
Thomas w Sidwell is chairman Atten-
ton was also called to the methods used
by DR. Montessori. the Italian educator.
in kindergartens.
Attention was called to the fact thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

Little Falls and providing not only more
water. but also power for electro WORKS
and the like
Mr. Clark's report. which was adopteG
unanimously told of the extension OF
high-pressure water supply in the busl-
ness district and of the extension OF inc
water works system to the suburbs ~
the house meters which have pfen m
stalled. the chairman sad. IT has peeii
possible 10 locate leaks. and IN TINS 'ii an
nor the saving of water from waste has
been sufficient to make up for the m
creased demand for water due to the N,
crease in popula ton. The saving OF
water however, has about reached lts
limit now. ne said. and 1t IS necessdIS
tba. tbe suppIv be increased as soon as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Thanks for Addresses.
Address by Eugene Kinkead.

Representative Eugene kinkead of Jer-
sey City was the principal speaker of the
evening. He related how the spiritual
director of Holy Trinity had made the
parish and schools of st. Peters. Jersey
City. conspicuous by his organization OF
the Holy Name Society. and described
the aims. duties and the end sought by
all good practical men who affiliate with
the order He described his visit to the
Passion Play IN the Bavarian hills and
said that the feelings that permeated
those peasants were the same that should
animate all good Holy Name members.
Representative Lonerean of Hartford,
Conn told of the beautiful life that fol-
lows from those who keen step to the
music OF the Holy Name ordinances
avoiding profanity in every way. and the
proper observance of the Sabbath day
ordinances that mean Christian homes
and the fitful reverence for God. He
spoke as president of the Holy Name
Society of the Cathedral in Hartford.
At the field mass to be held In June on
the Monument Lot the society will turn
out the full membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

the membership committee. reported that
275 names had been elected to the board
during the last year. bringing the pres
ent enrolment up to I.2,35 members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
URGES SHIP CANAL
. TO CHESAPEAKE BAY
Board of Trade Favors Gov
eminent Waterway Through
Part of Maryland.

\ ship canal of ample size connecting
the Eastern branch with Chesa peake bay.
should he constructed and owned by the
United States government
The Anacostia river should he made
navigablc from its mouth to Benning
bridge.
IheSe were two of six recommends
tons made a meeting of the Board of
Trade at the New Willard Hotel last
evening, by the committee on river and
harbor Improvement, through its chair
man, NJ. |. Weller. The committees re-
port was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Weller in making the report. de-
clared that Washington capital of the
United States. was destined in the fu-
ture to become manufacturing city.
even as Paris. capital of France, and
Berlin capital of Germany had become.
The other recommendations of the COM
mttee were:
Other Recommendations.
That the channel of the Potomac river.
from its mouth to Washington and
Georgetown harbors, should be dredged
to the depth of twenty eight feet, with a
width OF 100 feet.
That the channel of the Anacostia
river. from its mouth to the Navy Yard
bridge. should be dredged to depth of
IS feet, preferably 400 feet wide.
That the United States should acquire
all lands on both banks of the Anacos-
tia river. aow owned by private parties
That the United States should inaugu-
rate a system of permanent dock i'm
provements and similar features, from
the mouth of the Anacostia to Bennine
bridge
Mr.. Weller urged that the river be so
improved as to afford commercial facili-
ties. We all want the Capital city to
be beautiful said he. but utility should
come before Identification. He urged
that all members of the board should be-
come members of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress.
Increase in Water Supply Urged.
That a final decision as to the method
Of increasing Washington's water supply
should now be made and that provision
for the work should be made at once
was asserted by Appleton P. Clark, jr..
chairman Of the committee on water sup
ply. He spoke of numerous ways in
which it had been proposed to increase
the supply, including that of damming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Star spangled Banner Centennial.

Vt the end of the business meeting two
Baltimore men Prof Charles j. Koch.
assistant superintendent of public schools
of that city. and Robert f. Lee Hall
made addresses telling of the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
MAY RALLY|S BEGUN
BY HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Opening Meeting in Holy Trinity
Hall-Mass for Members
Sunday

The May rally of the Holy Name
Society Of Holy Trinity Church last
night in Trinity Hall was one of the
largest ever held under the auspices
of the organization.
The meeting opened with prayer and
the singing Of Holy God. We Praise
Thy Name" followed by the report of
President John Hadlev Doyle on the
high standing of the Holy Trinity
branch of the Holy Name. figures be-
ing given to show that il was the ban
ner society within the diocese of Bal
timore.
Rev. Edward McCirat tn, :. J.. the spir-
itual director of the order. gave a de-
tailed history of the Holy Name So
ciety from its organization by Pope
Gregory down to the present day. and
urged on the members to continue in
their reverence for the holy name.
w. D. Mcknight of Grand Rapids.
Mich. said he brought good news OF
the doings of the Holy Name Society
from his home II was edifying to him.
he said when distinguished legisla-
tors turn aside from the political pot
pourri to testify to their allegiance to
the most powerful of all orEanfZat tons
within the church.
Michael Schaefer the newly elected
president of the Diocesan Union of Bal
timore. told of the prestige that had come
to Trinity parish. the citadel of Catholic
faith in the District. and he was glad,
because the work of this branch was STIR
ring other churches on TO greater zeal
in the good work.
Thanks for Addresses.
Rev, Edward Corbett S. j.. pastor OF
Holy Trinity. closed the speechmakins
oy expressing the thanks of his people to
the speakers for the excellent talks they
had given.
The "May rally will close Sunday at a
special mass at 5 am.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

An enjoyable time was spent tho sew
eral members of the class have moved
away and could not be present.
FL, +. Barber has purchased lumber
yard at Grinnel and will soon move
his family to that place. His house
hold goods are nearly all packed and
ready for shipment. Mr.. Barber has
been resident of this city for about
five years.
Miss Estella McManus. a former
Clarion lady and sister of Mrs. f. w.
Ferris, was married Monday at Water
loo to Mr. j. Fred Starkey. % Shawnee.
Okla. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. McManus, and for
the past three years has been employ ed
in department store at Shawnee,
where she became acquainted with Mr..
Starkey. a pharmacist. They will spend
the winter at Colorado Springs, Colo.
and will then seek a location in Calf
fornia.
Miss Byrd Porter has returned from
three weeks visit with her sister at
Lake Madison. Mimi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
CHELSEA LIVERY EMPLoYE AND
LOCAL PHYSICIAN VICTIMS
or TRAIN TRAGEDY.
GEORGE sToTTLEMvRE KILLED,
DR.. BENEDICT BADLY INJURED
East Bound Northwestern Train Strikes
Auto on Main Street Crossing Town
Of Chelsea a. Physician and Driver
Started to Belle PI.ine-stottIsmyre
Dies Instantly.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Chelsea, Aug. 27-One man killed
and another believed to be fatally in
Jured is the result of collision here
this morning between a Northwestern
passenger train and an automobile.
George Stottlemyre. of Chelsea, and
DR.. Byron Benedict, practicing physi-
clan here, were the victim of the acct
dent, Stottemyre being killed instantly
and the physician receiving injuries
from which it is feared he can not re-
cover.
DR. Benedict had engaged an auto
from a local livery to convey him to
Belle PLANE, and Stottlemyre was del
egated to drive the machine for his en-
,ployer. They were just leaving town
and were crossing the tracks on Main
street when the car was struck square,
ly by passenger train No. 10, east
bound. Stottlemyre was hurled dis
lance of 100 feet and was crushed and
injured internally. He was dead when
picked up. DIR. Benedict was caught
was injured internally and one leg was
mangled. He was placed on the train
which struck the auto and taken to a
hospital in Cedar Rapids.
Stottlemyre is son of Ed Stottle-
myre of this place. He was 90 years
of age and is survived by one child. he
having been separated from his wife.
DR.. Benedict is about 81 years of age,
is married and has a family of two
children.
1t is declared the train was not trav-
cling in excess Of ten miles per hour
when it struck the auto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
IOWA MAN KILLED IN WEST.

Near Cody. Wyo
Maxwell. Aug. 27-Word has just
been received in this city of the violent
death of Charles Holland, former
we'll known citizen Of this city, in an
automobile accident which occurred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
ELEVEN CARS OF GRAIN SPILLED.
Costly Wreck on Milwaukee Railroad
Near Newhall

Perry, Aug PA bad freight wreck
and one which was very costly to the
Milwaukee occurred yesterday at III
o'clock just west of Newhall, when
first section of No. 81 derailed eleven
cars. The cause of the derailment Is
unknown. The train, was in charge of
Conductor w. n. Stockton and Engi-
neer Halse WATSON.
Eleven cars were piled up by the de-
railment, and seven of them were prac-
tically demolished. Both main line
tracks were blocked but tie-up in the
traffic was averted by use of the house
track, the accident happening within
the Newhall yard limits.
The steam derrick from Perry was
sent out to the scene of the wreck and
the small derrick from Marion was also
sent to aid in clearing up the debris.
None of the train crew was injured,
and aside from the grain and car loss
the company will suffer no inconveni-
ence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
New. Of Clarion.
Times Republican

Special to Times RepuDl1can
Clarion, Aug. 27.-Word has been
received of the marriage of Miss Bar
bara Pearl Stark, Oldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stark. Of this city,
to Harold Paul Grabill, of Los Angeles.
Cal. The marriage took place Aug.
Is, birthday anniversary of the bride.
1t was performed at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. c. c. Bowerman, at Lanker-
SHIN, Cal, in the presence of small
company of friends and relatives. The
newly married couple will live in
apartments in The Bronx at Los
Angeles after Sept 1. The bride was
reared in this city and has very
large circle of friends. Since going to
California she has been improving her
music.
Wednesday morning at 1870 at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Suffer- in Grant township
was celebrated the marriage of their
Oldest daughter Zenith to John f. Fen
ninger the cermony being performed
by Rev. c. II. Van Metre, pastor of the
NJ. E. church. Only the immediate rela
tives witnessed the ceremony. The
couple departed last evening for Dav-
EXPORT Chicago and other points for a
two weeks visit with relatives, after
which they will be at home to their
friends at the Fenninger home near
Elm Lake.
Mrs. Rose Garth entertained Wednes-
day in honor Of her 60th birthday, and
more than 100 invitations We're sen.
out to friends. Three delegations Of
guests were present for tie happy
event. During the first period some
neighbors assisted in receiving the
guests During the second period some
of her former pupils assisted. During
the third long time friends assisted.
The decorations were lavender and
white and several vocal and instru-
mental musicaf selecffons were rem
dered. Mrs. Garth is the widow of a
very prominent and efficient physician
who practiced medicine here, for a
number of years.
The class of 1903 of the Clarion high
school was entertained Wednesday
evening at a O'Clock dinner at the
country home of Charles Overbaugh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
PvrA!ANs ELECT OFFICERS.
n. A. Beckett, Of Abba, Heads Iowa
Grand Lodge.

Cedar Rapids. Aug. 27.-The follow
ing men were nominated for, office at
the X. P. convention and We're elected
by exclamation with the exception OF
vice chancellor for which there were
two candidates and ballot was neccs-
sary to determine the choice:
Chancellor-H. A. Beckett, Abba
Vice chancellor-Harry G. Moore,
Wellman; Asa l.. Ames. Traer.
Grand prelate-L. n. Van Ausdelh
New London.
Grand keeper records and seals
William l.. Bevering, Fairfield.
Grand master of Systematically
b. Brown. North English.
Grand master at -arms--David Steele,
Cincinnati.
Grand inner guard-John Fl. Zeller.
Belle PLANE.
Grand outer guard--James E. JEFF
fries. Prairie City.
Grand trustees-Carl H. Kenyon.
New Hampton, and John H. Harvey,
Newton.
Moore was elected vice chancellor in
the balloting for that position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Marriage Cost Reduced.

Muscatine Aug 21-Dan Cupid has
won signal victory in Muscatine
county. Heneceforth marriage IL
censes will be but a dollar in price.
County Clerk Mckee was instructed to
make this reduction by the state ex-
a;niners who made an examination of
the receipts of the office. In the past
an extra charge of 80 cents was made
for the affidavit but this charge has
been dispended with. thru the orders of
the examiners. hence the reduction in
fare to The state of matcimony.
Whether the reduction viii give
strength to the matrimonial market
is mathematical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

Dubuque.
Leslie Webb, aged II, of Piatteviile
Wis, was fined $50 and costs for draw
ing a revolver in local restaurant, y
|7fs the largest pefa1ty ever imposed Tor
this offense in the country.
odebolt.
John Coleham( % years old. who
lived southwest of town. died Saturday
night. MIR. Coleman was pioneer set
tier in this county and had resided here
for about forty years. Hee leaves sew
eral grown sons and daughters residing
in Nebraska.
Rock Rapids.
The work of installing the ffty-two
slight electroliers is about completed
and the lights will all be in readiness
to be turned on the latter part of the
week. It is proposed, however. to
postpone the opening of the lights until
Tuesday evening, Sept. l.
Urbana.
One of the log men who are cutting
the trees for the Joliet Match factory
got in the way of a falling tree Mon
day. 1t was thirty minutes before theS
could remove it, One leg was mashed
so they couldn't save 1T. He is In the
hospital at Cedar Rapids.
Pomeroy.
A surgeon was called yesterday to
the home of William Dierks. southeast
of town, to close wound on the lore
head of his 6-year-old son. who mad
fallen down stairs. While he was at
tending the boy a younger sister was
kicked by horse. and had to%have
wound in her chin sewed up. 1.-THE
mother is still confined to her bed, FOL
lowing the birth of a daughter.
OdeboIdt.
During the hard storm here Saturday
night and Sunday morning the farm
hause Of Peter Dings was struck by
lightning which ran down the CHM
ney to the kitchen stove. doing some
minor damage. A brother of Mr.
Dinges living nearby lost two horses
by lightning. The storm was accom-
panied by a high wind. doing some dam
age to trees and corn.
vinton.
Lieut. Calvin P. Titus, formerly OF
yinton. but now in the regular army,
celebrated the fourteenth anniversary
of the day he was. the first man to scale
the walls of Pekin during the Boxer
uprising. while on duty with the Iowa
National Guard, at Des Moines last
week. An informal reception was ten
dered to him and after a talk by Gov.
Clarke, Lieut.. Titus recited his exper-
fence on that eyentful day.
Monticello.
DR.. A. M Maurice's pacing mare,
Belle Mercus, met with severe acct
dent at the Anamosa fair, last week,
which will put her out of the races for
some time She was entered in the
1925 and 2:1s pace and it was in the
first heat Of the former race that she
stepped in a hole. spraining tendon
It was an unfortunate accident as the
horse had been showing greater speed
this season than ever before.
Cedar Rapids.
Members of the party conducted by
the Rev w. A. Pratt on their tour OF
Europe are safely homward bound
! having sailed from Naples for New
York on the liner Sangiovano August
Is. The voyage ordinarily should oc-
|. cupy about 1fifteen days altho there
may have been some delay on account
OF disturbed traffic conditions occas-
toned BY the war situation. However
there is no further cause for anxiety
on their behalf.
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Mary L. Joyce, first vice presi-
dent Of the Iowa 'Colored Womens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there Is at least dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all Its
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is the only positive cure now known to the med,
icai fraternity. Catarrh heing constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
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Of the disease and giving the patient sireng,n
t;,re in doing It's work. The proprictcrs nave
much faith in its curative powers .ha NAT ahGi
frils 10 cure Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY s CO.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Dru ggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpat ton.