davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
Special from Guthrie.

There will be special train service
over the l. & N. from Guthrie to
Hopk;nsville. leaving Guthrie at Sac
and arriving there ahead of No. 81
for the benefit of the citizens of Guth-
rie, Trenton and Pembroke who de.
sire to attend the fair. and the horse
show at night. Returning, the train
will leave here at IL o'clock p. m,
This train will be operated three
days of the fair. Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
Tells Both Villa and Carranza
That U. S. Looks With Dis
favor on Fighting.
SOME HOPE FOR PEACE
Gen. Carranza Will Not Attack
Villa, But His Troops to Re-
main on Defensive.

Washington, Sept. % Hope that
Generals Carranza and Villa would
peaceably adjust their new d fer
ences and avoid a second revolution
is expressed by high administration
officials.
President Wilson has made it pl ain
t. both men through his personal
representative, Paul F Jller. that the
United States would look with dis
favor on a continuance of fighting
in M axico. There was confidence
among high officials that the advice
recently given would MT 60 unheed-
ed.
I'm the meantime the Washington
government will take no steps to in
terfere in the quarrel and will pa
tiently await the course of develop
ments. For the present no change
will be m ade in the plan of evacuat-
ing Vera Cruz, though no date has
been fixed.
Official dispatches to-day revealed
that the B Brazilian minister and
American Consul Sillimal were in
conference with General Carrarza
while George c. Carothers. Amerl
can agent was awaiting the arriva
at Juarez of General Oregon, with
whom he expected to discuss the
situation and later confer with Villa
Gen. Carranza informed the Amer
lean consular representative that ne
would not attack Villa, but would
order his forces to remain on the de-
fensive. IL was not believed that
Gen. Villa would take the offensive
for the present and many officials
believed the efforts of Gen. Pablo
Gonzales to act as psacemaker
might not be fruitless. Cor zales
was the principal factor in drawing
Carranza and Villa together after
their first break, which was adjusted
by the agreement of Torreon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
Germans Still Cheerful.

New York, Sept. 25.-Count Won
Bernstorff, German ambassador to
the United States, last night an
nounced he had received by wireless,
an official statement from the Ger.
man general staff in Berlin as fol-
lows:
ION the right wing of the German
army beyond the Disc the battle has
come to a standstill. Thanking move.
ments of the French army have had
no success. Between there and the
forest of Argonne no serious fight,
ing took place. East of the Argonne
Varness was taken by the Germans.
Their advance is continuing. The
German army, which is attacking
the forts south of Verdun, repulsed
sorties from Verdun and Toul. Many
prisoners and machine guns and can,
mons were taken. The heavy Ger
man artillery has begun to bombarC
successfully the French forts of
Troyon-Les-Paroches,, Camp de-
Romano and Lironville.
I'm the French Lorraine and OF
the frontier of Alsace French troop,
were repulsed.
"A really decisive action has taker
place nowhere"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
Fight in Henderson.

THE result OF the elections In Nc
Cracker. Daviess and Christian coun-
ties has not discouraged US in the
least" is the statement given out by
the manager Of the dry campaign.
The victory for the VETS in the
other counties viii really help the
'drys' in Henderson county. We
have already been in communication
with the leaders in these counties
and they have told us of the things
they should have done in the last
week of the campaign. but did not
DO. We vii profit by their expert
ence. Henderson Cleaner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

is COACH
High School Boys Have Wander.
bilt Man As Coach For
Season.

Mr., Whitnall, Vanderbilt man,
who was manager of the Vanderbilt
team last year has, been secured as
coach for the Hopkinsvile High
School football team this season and
will soon be busy putting the team
into winning form. The material is
unusually promising this fall and at
least four of the 1913 team will be
back. Mr.. Whitnall comes highly
recommended,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
New Trial Granted.

The Court granted a new trial in
the case of DR.. W. H. Jefferson and
p, d Williams against C. H. Whaley
of Hopkinsville. A horse belonging
to Williams. which Jefferson was
keeping, became frightened at
Whaley's automobile. while hitched
in front of the residence of Sam
Boyd, and whirled around and
slipped and fell on the concrete
pavement. breaking its hip. and a
jury last Wednesday gave a judg-
ment against Whaley for 500 dam
ages.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

Senator Ollie James, some time
ago accepted an invitation to attend
the Fair and make a speech on Tues
day, the opening day. which will be
Home Coming Day." Senator
James will speak in Versailles Mon
day and arrive here in time to speak
Tuesday afternoon. A great crowd
will turn out to hear him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
Banks Called Down.

Secretary McAdoo autographed ter
national banks in the -four reserve >
cities in the South that their re guea IS
for additional crop-movinG funass
from the Federal Government woulf
not be granted at this time and made
il clear that this action was taken IL
correction with reports Of excessive
interest rates and restriction offered
its, He will expose banks guilty %
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
Biscuit Burned.

Louisville. KY, Sept. 25.-Fire
starting in the basemen. from an I'M
known cause last night virtually de-
stroyed the new manufacturing
plant Of the Grocers' Biscuit com
pany here ontailng llss Of $3.50 900
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
The 500 600 troussesu of Miss Mar

The 500 600 troussesu of Miss Mar
tina Bowers. who is to wed Robert
Taft on Oct. II. will not be made up
of Paris gowns but will be entirely
.tnade in America. The gowns are
be( G designed by the heiress herse If
and the makir g of them out of Amer
lean fabrics is giving employ ment tc
many American women.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
Mrs. Freedman's Gre ndmother

Mrs. Henrietta Reiser, grandmoth-
err of Mrs. j. l.. Freedman, of this
city, died Wednesday afternoon at
the home of her grandson. Julius
Newman, in Evansville. Pneumonia
was the cause of death. Mrs. Freed
man attended the funeral, which was
held yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

French vessels bombarded the Aus
trian port of Cattaro, on the Adriat-
ic, Thursday. The Austrians claim
that only two lighthouses were de-
stroyed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

DR.. Fred W. limit. President of
Central University. has been elected
President of Washington and fer
son University at a salary of 81, 800
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

Dave Kincheloe will speak in Muir
ray next Monday, under an assign
ment of the state committee to open
the Democratic campaign.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
States Best Hog.

John H. Williams. who showed his
Duroc Jersey boar Imperstor at the
State Fair took first prize and also
the champion and grand champion
prizes. Imperator weighed in the
show ring 9S5 pounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

We can't blame Turkey much for
wanting to withdraw fro m the
United States. 1t is only sixty days
till Thanksgiving Day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

Another case Of bubonic plague
has been discovered at Ne y Orleans,
making 28 since June 9Th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

Ten counties vote on prohibition
MAn 'ay, GLIDING Henderson and
Fatette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

Two more German generals have
been kiled-Gen. Won WI o ,hem and
Gen,A5n Arbon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

Nine cases of Asia.ic cholera have
been discovered among wounded
soldiers in Hungary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

Zspata shows signs of joining Villa
10 starting fresh insurfection in
Mexico. Together they control 10,
600 men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

Virginia went dry by $4,000 ma
jority, to take effect Nov. l, 1916.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26

No matter who started it. it's 60
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-26
WATCH THE DATE

After your name. renew
promptly. and not missa nun-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be
paid in advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

couuetry. The hesh-tinted hose fan
cied last spring go Just a little too far
in daring suggestion to be approved
by women of refined taste but cream
colored silk stockings are different,
and these are much worn now with
walking boots. There Is a suggestion
Of richness and luxury, together with
exquisite cleanliness, about cream
colored stocking of silk and If the
light stocking shows now and then
above the bOot-top beneath a lifted
skirt nobody seems to notice, appar-
emily, though five years ago a light
stocking thus exhibited above a street
boot would have attracted many
stares.
One of the photographs shows the
new tango" garter worn Just below
the knee. This garter Is of course an
absurd affectation and only frivolous
minded young misses wear the same
but the garter is n very fetching al
fair withal. and is claimed by some 10
bring luck in the way of partners Tor
the dance. The one pictured Is or
pink silk with tiny blue roses ar
ranged in zigzag effect. At one slue
is small clasp Of rhinestones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

French fashion gets itself ex-
pressed in paper patterns by the gross
its doom as an ultra style is sealed.
The rose tucked in the girdle of the
chocolate brown dance frock is an
unforgettable detail. More roses are
blooming on this seasons frocks than
are present in the shops of tho florists.
\ Scarlet Tango Frock.
Vivid in color is the scarlet frock,
edged with monkey fur which has a
flaming poinsettia of velvet at the Cir
die. This brilliant red flower centers
the color interest of the frock and
makes 1t notable. Low belted basque
and undersk!rt are of red charmeuse
sleeves and pleated tunic of red chif-
fon. This model Is from Callot, who
does not altogether insist on the Ions
sleeves which most of the winter mod
els are showing; but 1t would be easy
to copy the frock and insert long
sleeves in place of the short ones il
they are preferred. There is a mar
row bead banding-red beads OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

that cannot be claimed for the slim
little Louis type of heel. The bronze
slippers accompany white and royal
blue candy striped stockings, OF fine
thread silk. These stockings come in
various color combinations, green and
white, red and white, lavender and
blue, pale yellow and cream, and so
on. They are undoubtedly daring and
perhaps not in the best OF taste, but
fashion favors them at the moment
and their high price keeps them In
the exclusive ranks of footwear
Not quito as conspicuous are the
checked boot-top hose which also
come In various color combinations.
Those pictured are cream and brown
and are accompanied by patent leather
strap slippers with tops OF brocaded
tan silk. These stockings initiate the
yelling stockings worn in Paris re-
Gently. The veil pattern was first
woven In black on flesh pink hose;
then II proved so popular that other
color combinations were tried. In
combinations of dark brown and
black, green and black, and the like,
these stockings are much fancled for
outing wear with tan leather golf
shoes.
White stockings are worn no longer
by fashionable women, except with
white costumes. Pastel colored even
ing gowns are matched by silk stock
ings with which either bronze, patent
leather or self-colored slippers of satin
may be donned. The thing is to have
the stockings match the gown. With
black dinner gowns or airy black tulle
dancing gowns one sees black silk
stockings of very sheer weave, worn
with the gayest of gay patent leather
slippers. There is a fad just now,
also, for lavender silk stockings and
satin slippers to match with pure
white dance frocks. Sometimes bit
of lavender tulle floats about the
shoulders to echo the note of the foot
wear.
With lace or button walking boots
black stockings are worn only by
women who mako no pretenss toward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
ToCare for Gloves

Il T is good plan to keep kid glove}
In oiled paper and tin boxl
White and light-colored glove4
may be successfully cleaned on th@
hands with naphtha until they ard
perfectly dry. Put on one glove and
rub II with a clean piece Of whit{
flannel dipped in naphtha. Wet It all
over and then rub nearly dry with
second piece OF flannel Do the othej
glove in the same manner and ALLOW
them TO remain on the hands unit
thoroughly dry, in order that the1
may retain their shape. Dust on |
little talcum powder, then hang in |
window until the odor leaves
Another good method Of cleanin
gloves of the KID variety Is to mi
quart of deodorized henzine, on
dram Of sulphuric ether, one dram
ohloroform, two drains of alcohol an
enough lavender water TO make
delicately perfumed. Pour some
this mixture in basin and wash tn
gloves in II. Then lay them on tn
table and with a piece of white, SO
flannel rub them smooth, 80 that
the wrinkles from the washing dis
appear and they become PARTIAL
dry Dry in the light. but not in tn
sun and wind. Always be sure tina
such cleansing is done In rool
where there is no Are.
Light-colored SUICIDES NAV
washed and dried on the hands. usir}
soap boiled in milk as the suds. an
rubbing them with flannel. Clea|
slightly soiled suede gloves with corr
meal or dry bread, rubbing Il ov1
them, and then using a clean pied
of white flannel. White and yello
chamois gloves can be washed
warm suds, first rubbing the solid
parts with magnesia. Rinse in wat
of the same temperature, to Wild
is added olive oil in the proportion
a tablespoonful to a quart of wate
When washing white silk gloves,
not rub the soap directly on theI
but make a suds and wash them
that The water should be lukewar1
not hot. Rinse in cold water, and
dash Of bluing will keep the GLOW
white. Do not iron but dry them
the air and press with the finger
In case they are not to be worn
once. wrap them in blue paper al
lay away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

ccurso-on the pleatod tunic and a
square collar Of the red chiffon is also
northumberland. This collar and
the tunic are bordercd with monkey
fur-the trimming fur of the winter,
and in contrast with the Embroidered
collar and tunlc the bodice fronts are
entirely plain, crossing in surpl!ce eff
feet over a little MODESTO of flesh
colored satin. The long gloves are
also fesh-colored. Enchanting is the
RebouX sailor worn with this scarlet
frock. 1t is OF very light red Velvet
almost pink in tone-with black vel
vet underbrim. White grapes and
tufts Of white ostrich cover the upper
brim, dropping over the edge.
Laced Boots Again.
The long vogue Of the boot with but
tons seems to be over at last for many
OF the smartest women are wearing
laced boots which make the ankles
! delightfully."- trim. The laced boot can
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

wear retains its fascinating vogue with
dancing costumes.
Three pairs of feet, modishly clad
for afternoon dancing are pictured,
and these gay slippers and stockings
Will not be at all out of place on the
street, after the dance hour is over,
whether their possessor owns linz
CUISINE or not. one pair of stockings
Is OF the pale golden silk just referred
to and the clocks are worked with
black silk. The slippers are Of white
buckskin and black MORE silk with
buckles of white and black metal
They have the full Louis heel, covered
with the slipper material and curving
under the foot in the French manner.
more sensible heel is shown on
the slippers OF bronze kid with straps
across the instep and odd little elastic
gussets inserted at the sides in imi-
tation of old-fashioned gaiter foot
wear These slippers have light welt
ed soles and the curved, though broad
heel which insures comfortable walk
Lug and stRndinR about-somethin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

sailor with straight, wide brim and a
cocade of black ostrich at one side
Of the crown.
For indoor wear at afternoon affairs
dancing frocks are delicately softened
by quantities Of lace, and of course a
hat is discarded by the hostess though
her guests may retain them. For an
autumn trousseau Henriette has de-
signed an alluring dancing frock OF old
blue taffeta brocaded in silver. Be-
low the looped-up tunio is founce
OF silver lace and the deep yoke and
sleeves are also of this lace. Across
the bust an irregular line of holinsky
fur divides the lace yoke from a high
blue sash and a silver rose Is caught
against one side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

The tunic Is vandyked and p!ped with
velvet-a most difficult bit OF work
by the way. The velvet girdle, fast
ened with long silk acorns down the
front, rises high over bodice Of the
silver brocaded chiffon. Under this
sheer bodice Is a yelling of flesh tinted
net across which is drawn modestly at
the bust q double fold of violet net.
The long sleeves of brocaded chiffon
open at the wrist and are finished with
bands Of velvet, for this costly silvered
chiffon must be guarded carefully and
there must be no chance Of tearing
out the sleeve-end by hurried thrust
ing in Of the hand. At the back of the
bodice Is n cape-like fall OF black
Chantilly lace-not needed to complete
the already pretty frock, but undoubt-
eddy expressing last word of mod
ishncss.
Sometimes Sheer Sleeves Are Lined.
Not all the airy sleeves of afternoon
frocks are as chilly as they look. A
chocolate brown model which has, as
you will observe, transparent sleeves
OF chiffon, has been made comfortable
for wear in mid winter by lining the
llUly chill OH SIttNto with llcoi AlilN' u
chiffon and chiffon Is really quite
warm used in this way as women
know who have drawn chiffon scarves
over the shoulders in a draughty the
atre. DO not fail to note every de-
tail of this chocolate brown dancing
frock, for It is not only smart but also
exceedingly practical. The tunic rip
pies out over a short skirt which has
also a slight ripple cut, and into the
top of the deep hem of the tunic Is
set a very narrow band of skunk fur
This effect is repeated in the deer
cuff which edges the chiffon sleeve
| The bodice has the buttoned-in-fron'
waistcoat line with a rather high neck
opening which would be severe except
for the soft collar Of white crepe de
chine. The fitting of this basque-bod'
ice by curving seams which run quite
around the armhole. is a new Idea
smarter than the puckered effec'
which women who like to keep abreast
of things should beware Of now thai
puckered basques are being put ou
by the paper pattern concerns. Once
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
BLACK, THE SAD COLOR, Won
BECAUSE OF THE WAR.

"GREAT deal of black, and bla|
N and white, are being worn IN
- year, since Paris, ever prone
be emotional, is leaning toward q
sombre hue because all Europe
plunged in war with its conseque
suffering, privation and loss OF low
ones at the front. Some of the grid
dressmakers, Cabot particularly, hal
expressed surprise that American cd
toners can feel like wearing the bI1
liant colors with which the seas|
opened. Worth has always favor
black and white and half the gowI
NJ the Worth place in England
opened when war was declared-d
black and white. in the inimitaN
Worth combinations of black velJ
with white lace and rhinestone e}
broidery; black velvet with ermirj
black and white satin, and so
Every great couturier is bringing d
several black evening gowns, but
cannot be said that the effect of thd
gowns. airy with tulle and rich wi
cleaning Jet spangles, is funere|
whatever the hue may be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
Z@wZz6eNG<V:Z7czfSSN 6Z>6ze
-01 CAzeLT--

HEN was it woman wore
nothing but black stockings?
Far. far back in the dim and
distant past, one feels sure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

$: : s : +: $: s:
~ insist upon trains wherever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

n nothing but black stockings?
M Far. far back in the dim and
" distant past, one feels sure
for strolling down any fashionable
street in the afternoon now, ii would
be hard to imagine black stockings as
suitable for anything but mourning
garb.
The ultra fashionable stocking is
yellow-not a bright obvious yellow,
rather a pale golden tone to which
the CLEAN Of the flesh through sheer
silken weave lends family pink
shade. Sometimes these pale yellow
stockings are called apricot" by the
shops which sell them sometimes
light tan" sometimes plain yellow"
but the shade is really delicate
golden one underlaid with the pinkish
tone of the foot itself.
These golden stockings are very
smart with bronze slippers, OF which
scores may be seen any bright after
noon. The dancing woman prefers to
dance in slippers which leave her
ankle and instep freer and more fiexi-
BILE than high boots, and of course the
slippers she picks out are the gayest,
daintiest things imaginable. These
dainty slippers, the sheer, delicately
tinted stockings and the very short
skirts of the season combine in making
woman's foot the most conspicuous
part of her ensemble-and 1t may be
said that woman makes the very ut
most of this opportunity to show off a
pretty foot and ankle. Such an OPP
portunity only arises occasionally in
the successive cycles Of fashion.
The weather remains clement so
late in the east that slippers may be
worn with perfect comfort until al
most Thanksgiving Day, excepting for
occasional stretches of two or three
days when cold weather breathes its
promise from the north. Therefore
the pretty bronze and patent leather
slippers have tripped gaily about
town, in New York all through Octo-
Der and though high boots appear here
land thAra with tailnrsd Anita aInnar-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
LOOK TO THE FLUES AT THIS
SEASON.

~MALL economy to renew your 4
u insurance policy at this time
~ year and then set about buildi|
the furnace fire without first exam|
ing carefully the condition Of the flu
Many a disastrous fire has started
u defective flue and obtained SD
Roadway in the night before being q
that discovery came too lstI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

be kept trim, also, by constant drawing
taut OF the lace and when built on
pretty lines, with a top of light-colored
cloth and toe of bronze or vanished
leather 1t is very smart indeed. Some
Of the new dancing boots with patent
leather toes and trimming, have very
light, cream cloth tops and lacings Of
black silk, and the extraordinarily