davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-23

k,isnds of Mr.. James E. Nc
,lll regret to learn that he
Wabash, Ind, on March 10,
Mon to this effect having
sIyed today by the Telegram.
Henry spent some time in
/ A about a year or more ago
time he was the leader of
Henry band. He was a fine
and had a large number Of
here who will be panied to
bis untimely death. The
bis death was not men,
h the brief note received by
Der.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-23

|, Johns Presbytery met in
l,s,tprian church at Sarasota,
| April 81, at 1880 p. m.
[,i,s sermon was preached by
! ". Sink of Barlow. Rev.
Paterson Of this city was
nodprator. Lakeland church
snted by Rev. w. s. Pat
Ind Elder John Patterson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-23
E..sAsas.S,+Ss&&
ease Of Fire
hone 5000 /

.aas1.sssS.s& ~
,,av is wearing a tag to-day
:. tag day for the benefit OF
',,c Club. The public is ac-
gracefully, all being glad
40 ladies' in their work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and b lad der troubles, dissolves
gravel, cures diabetes. weak and
isms backs, rheums tism, and all
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women.
R-gul res b addar troubles in chill.
or n. Ifnot sod by your drug gist,
viii be mt by mail on receipt OF
$1.00 One small bottle is two
moths treatment, and seldom fails
perfect cure. Send for testi'
monials from this and other states
Dr. f w. Hall. 1926 Olive Street
s.. Louis. No, Send by druggists
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
Would Control Newspapers.

A proposed law. to make new p
pers public utilities and to place the
control of Advertising and suisse 10.
tons in the hands of the state uti ties
c 'mmission. has been submitted 10
the people of Colorado and defeated
by vote Of slmost to1
1t was pointed o 1t thai If the con-
troll of the finarcss of the n wspg-
pers were placed in the hands of tae
public utilities commission it W ul J
only be matter of time until the
editorial opinions and policies of the
newspapers would be controlled by
the same body.
There are number of people in
this country who believe that the
quasi-public character of the news
paper business warrants degree of
public censorship or control.
ANY action on the part of the gov
ernment that is intended to interfere
with the freedom of the press should.
and we believe would. be met by an
overwhelming sentiment of the peo-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
---THE-''..--
MASTER KEY
Continued From Page 81

tied. she again sought Ruth and per
suaded her from going down ImmedI
ately TO Everetts office.
you must be very tired. my dear
Mrs. Darnell purred and anyway.
you know. In New York young ladies
do not go about nnescorted to mems
business offices. and cannot go with
you until tomorrow or next day
THAT will be too late. cried Ruth.
Mrs. DarnelI opened her eyes wide.
as II IN surprise mir. Everett Is com
ing to dioner tonight" she said sooth-
ingly. "You can talk business to your
hearts content right here"
THAT will be much better" said
Ruth
When her hostess was gone she
stood by the window trying to think
more calmly OF all that had happened
since she had left THE Master Key"
mine. but one thought was prominent:
what was John Dorr doingT She
recalled that there was three hours
difference in time. II was now O'Clock
In New York. and 1t was only II In 81
lent Valley. Tom Kane would be Just
making his final preparations for din
ner. and she could almost smell the
odor OF his coffee. These homeiy de
tails occupied her mind tenderly for an
hour; then she caught up and dressed
herself for the street again.
She had barely finished when the
maid came In with tea, followed by
Mrs. Darnell
"Aly child. what In the world are you
going to do?" asked Jean. Look,
wen have tea together"
81 was going out for walk" Ruth
responded. "You know have never
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
DAWSON SPRINGS WILL
ISSUE SCHOOL BONDS

Da gson Springs. X. December
IL The most exciIi' & election ever
he d in this city closed Thursday sf-
ternoon over fisht for a constitu-
tioI al limit # bond issue to erect
a modern school building. ending in
vute of $40 to Ia in favor of the
b nds. Southern Peep who are an.
nuai visitors 10 this popular summer
resort would be delighted to know
that this city is TO have a school
building in keepiDg with her other
insCItu ions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24

been in New York. and 1t seems a
shame to waste this fine afternoon.
Anyway. want some fresh air."
Mrs. Darnell looked at her thought
fully and smiled presently In way
that made Ruth flush. 1t seemed to
convict her of discourtesy to her hos
tess. 'You had best have tear and
the girl Obediently removed her hat
and jacket and sat down.
II seemed to her that the rest OF the
afternoon passed In flashes Of such en-
tertainment as she had never known.
II must be remembered that Ruth. liv-
ing In the mine nearly all her life since
leaving school, had not had the advan-
tages or the society OF trained. alert,
smart. clever women. Mrs. Darnell
was very clever and she used her ev-
cry art to keep Ruth's attention. She
succeeded.
That night at dinner George Drake.
posing as George Everett. suddenly
flushed darkly and turned to the girl
at his left. miss Gallon" he said in
a whisper, flashing his dark eyes to-
ward his hostess to see II she were
watching. IL really hope that the trust
you put In me you won't find misplace
ed. I'll do everything | can to help
you. even II II is funny that didn't
know that John Dorr has red hair"
Ruth looked at him very soberly. II
don't just understand a great many
things" she said. "It all seems so
strange. Mr.. Everett. and. you know,
| am worried. J ought to go to the
Ritz Carlton and see II there are tele-
grams for me. for that's where John
would wire me. I'm afraid Mrs. Oar
nell thinks I'm awfully impolite be-
cause want To 20 and make sure for
myself that John has not wired"
"T'il go myself" said the false Ever
EFT. looking al his plate I'm 20 to-
night In fact. IN go right now" He
caught Mrs. DarneIrs eye and said
alphabetically; I'm afraid. my dear
hostess. IN have to leave you. | have
Just remembered my solemn promise
TO be at the club at 8 O'clock. and. be-
sides. I've promised Miss Gallon to go
10 the Ritz and get her mall aud tele-
grams" Tie turned to Ruth. and she
noticed very grave look In his eyes.
which she was 10 understand later.
He bent CALAMITY over her hand aud
lightly kissed her fingers. "You may
trust mo-" ne said
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
THE JANUARY AMER
ICAN MAGAZINE

Two very remarkable contributio1 rs
about the war appear in the ] ,nuary
American Magazine. One. by Ray
Stsrnsr Baker. is entitled The
Last Phese OF the Great War" is
fiction roy of the German Inva-
sion Of America In 1915. 1916 and is a
sort of imaginary history Of the war
suppos d to be wi zen one hund red
ye.rs h ,nce. Toe United States wins
without any fighting at all and the
story of its victory is ingenious and
full of sense, hum ,r and surprise
The other contribution on the war is
entitled III ats OFF 10 France!" 1t is
By VIII Irwin, special correspondent
of The American Mage zine and tire
ports the Courage and COO ness with
which the French are taxing part in
this war. One gsins from this arti
Gle the impression that France is de-
termined and sp)rtsmanlike to the
last degree.
In the same issue Ida M. Tarbe |
continues her new series Of articles
entitled The Golden Rule in Bust.
ness" Ia her present article she
writes under the title. The Gospel
Of Safety" and gives complete ac-
count Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF the safety movement in American
industries. Cleveland Moffet writes
a wonderful account Of the new in,
vention by which moving pictures
are now taken under the sea This
invention opens the way to the re-
covery of hundreds of millions of
dollars worth of lost treasures. IL,
benefit to oceanog, apheis and science
is of ,urse obvious. Stewart Ed
ward White. wri ing under the title.
"A Lion Adventure A" gives an &C.
count Of his personal experiences
with wild animals in Africa. A hus.
band, who has been married tive ty-
five ears. gives highly entertain
il g and suggestive account of his ex-
perience with the problems of mat
rimony.
Fiction is contributed by David
Grayson, author of Adventures in
C)ntentment." in the wsy of new
novel entitled "Hempfleld," and
there are other stories by John A.
Mnroso, Mollie Best and Maravene
Thompson. James Montgomery
Flsgg. the well-known humorist and
artist. presents -Four Easy New
Years Resolutions" and the "Ir-
terestiDg People" department COM
pletes q lively and beautiful issue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
THE JANUARY WIDE
WORLD MAGAZINE

The January Wide World contains
among other interesting features a
sWell-wrltten and well-illustrated ar
ticle entitled, "The Land of the
North Wind" by P. H. Godsell. The
Land of the North Wind" is Kee-
watin. part of the vast northern
wilderness of Canada. inhabited only
by fur traders. Indians. and few
wandering Eskimos. Mr. Godsell is
an authority upon this little-known
region. and describes his experiences
in an attractive and breezy fashion.
Another article which will appeal to
AL lovers of adventure, is contrib
uted by E. To-day, the veteran big
game hunter, who has spent several
years in West land Central Africa,
mostly off the beat'n tracks. Adj
ventures come to CHI men almost
daily. and in Tight Corners Me-.
To-day gives selection of his ex-
periences, many Of which are of a
humorous as we'll as an exciting char
acter. Other articles include an alb
sorbing Railway Race with lob
bers." 1.-THE Mutiny of the 'Ziba. F"
Our Travels in Safari Land. and
Three Thousand Miles on Raft"
The number is lavishly illustrated
mostly by photographs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
Inquisitive Clarence.

Clarence Miller. aged eight,
climbed onto his fathers house
in Pennsylvania town to investi-
gate the route Santa Claus would
have to travel in coming down
the chimney, and fell off ladder
in descending. He escaped with a
broken arm and some bruises.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
pie against it.

pie egsinsti IT.
Toe people in this country ara not
YET 10 a frame of mind to surrender.
without vigorous and stubborn oppo-
si'i IN. any Of the privileges for which
their forbears pad the price at
Bunker Hill and Valley Forge and
Yrkrewn. They cost too much
Greensboro Inquirer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24

H. L. Mosgrove has started the
Sturgis Enterprise, the first number
of which came out last Friday. II
is a revival of paper of the same
name published many years ago and
the editor drops into poetry in writ
ing his salutatory, as follows:
Not like old Rip Van Wrinkle.
Who slept for twenty years
And came back torn and shattered,
A sight for grief and tears;
But, like the tabled Anteus,
Who from the earth would rise.
Each time renewed and stronger
SO comes The Enterprise.
The Enterprise has quite hand
some appearance and deserves to
succeed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
Banker Sentenced.

Banker Geo. Alexander, of Paris,
K,.. was sentenced 1913 years, on
seg,ni dictments. for embezzlement.
on pl4a Of gully. He is go years
old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
How To Give ouInlne To chIldreo

FEBRII.INEist the trademark name given 10 an
improved Quinine. Itis a Tasteless Syrup. ples =
Children take II and never know Il Is OuInine.
Also especially adapted to adults who Cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
II the next time you need Outline for any rs,r.
pose. Ask for 2ounee original package The
name fEbRILINS is blown In bottle. IS cents'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
Tired of Life.

John H. Sc te-'i 72. nvi7g four
miles from Ma s'uville, committed
suicide with a h gun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
YOUTH ON PROBATION
FOR OBTAINING
MONEY BY FRAUD

Rutland, oct. 22.-Moses ColteY, ~ years
old. son of Joseph ColteY of Proctor,
pleaded guilty in Rutland city court to-
day to the charge of obtaining money un-
der false pretences and was placed on
probation for two years by Judge r G..
Swinnerton Recently Coltev found in the
roadway in Benson, where he was work
ing on Il farm check for $3.50 made out
by TAFT Brothers of Springfield, Mass,
well known dairYmen. to F. II. Martin OF
Benson. Yesterday afternoon COltey went
into the store of Wilson & Grace at Fair
Haven and bought clothing to the value
of s4S, tending the check in payment and
representing that be was Mr.. Martin. AS
Mr.. Martin was not known the scheme
worked, the clerk knowing that TAN
Brothers were financially sound. Coltey
got change of $3.50 besides his merchan-
disc and on leaving the store manager to
! steal a rainCoat Soon after Mr., Martin
| happened to he in the store and on being
( Informed Of the transaction stated that he
! had ordered payment on the check stop
! ped It was aScertainod that ColtcY had
| taken a trolley for Rutland and he was
| Intercepted on his arrival here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
SENATOR DECLARES
He NEVER DOOGED
A VOTE IN CAREER
Labor Organizations Have Com
merded His Acts on Immi-
grafton Questions Hun
dreds of Times.

Manchester Oct. Ex-senator William
p. Dillingham; and Clarke C. Fits ad =
dressed large representative gatherin 2
at the Union opera house at Manchester
Center tonight. Otto r. Bennett In
PRODUCED +. Il. Smonds to act as chair
man of the meeting. Mr.. Simonds spoke
Of his association with the two sena-
torial candidates and said that he was
going to vote for Mr.. Dillingham;.
Mr.. Fits opond his remarks by speak
ing OF the future OF Vermont, citing as
an evidence Of the possibility of develop
ment In every part Of the State the
history OF his community. He spoke OF
the electr'fying Of the West River Val
ley railroad as an example of the at
tempt of those interested in the wor,;
OF benefitng Vermont, It would be pos
sible to run 10 trains going through
Manchester instead of three, he said, If
the experiment on the West River Vail
ley road Is successful. But we need less
railroad smashing and more railroad up
building. Mr. Proutys friends tell YOU,
he said that he is the greatest rail-
road expert in railroad work in the
world. II ask, then, where has Mr..
Prouty used this knowledge to benefit
Nermont?'
Although Senator Dillingham; did not
specifically name Mrs. F. H Rastall. there
was no doubt in the minds Of his audience
that ne referred to her when he named
the charges that had been preferred
against him by IAN association which had
for its object the equal suffrage Of all
sexes" He took up the charges one by
one, quoting extensively from the Con-
gressional Record to show that the asser-
ton that he had opposed the parcel post.
the establishment Of a chlldrens bureau,
the investigation of labor conditions in
West Virginia, and an eight-hour DAY for
government employees were false" This
bureau of information has made the state
ment In one OF Its articles" said Mr.. Di
| bingham, that lodged my labor vote.
never lodged a vote in my whole legisa-
| tive career on labor matter or any other
question. have received in the past
hundreds of communications from labor
organization throughout the United
States commanding me for my helpto labor
| In formulating the measures dealing with
the immigration question. Yet this ass
citation would have it generally thought
I that | am opposed to labor
Senator Dillingham; took up briefly his
stand on the tariff bill of 1909, the direct
/ election Of senators, the Lorimer case. the
Impeachment Of Judge Archhold, the Con-
necticut dam bill and tho Stevenson case
defining his stand upon each, He was
! greeted with loud applause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
CROSBY NOT TO
WITHDRAW FROM
STATE TICKET

Brattleboro, Oct 25.-Edward C. Crosby,
nominee of the Progressive party of the
State for lieutenant-governor and the
nominee of the town caucus OF the same
party for town representative, Is not to
withdraw from the State ticket. f.. w.
Gibson, candidate of the party for attor-
ney-general and the leader of the
activities of the party In southern Yer
mont, said concerning Mr. Crosby's at
titude:
I'VE do not see the necessity of his
withdrawing, as there is no possibility
OF his being elected lieutenant governor.
It would only confuse matters by MAJ
ing it necessary for the state committee
to substitute somebody on the ticket"
This was said after Mr.. Crosby, in
whose company Mr.. Gibson was at the
time, had been asked IL ne had sent his
withdrawal from the State ticket and
Mr.. Crosby had referred his intcrrOFator
to Mr. GIBSON for the answer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
D|LL|N CHAM AGAIN
WOULD FAVOR
ALORICH TARIFF

Bennington. Oct. @.-Senator William p.
Dillingham; and Clarke c. Fits of Brattle-
boro were speakers last evening at the
only republican rally to he held in Ben
nngton during the present campaign. The
larger portion of Senator Dillingham;
address consisted of a rehearsal of bene-
fits which had come to the country
through the Republican party. Toward the
close his remarks took up some charges
which have been brought against him
during the campaign, particularly the as
serton that he was affiliated with the
group Of senators who have legsated for
the interests and that he supported the
Payne tariff bill. He described the Adrich-
Payne bill as the hest tariff measure ever
cna ~ any j. rtv and asserted that
- returned to the Senate he would adopt
n similar course. Nj. l'itts, who pre-
coded Senator Dillingham;. rcfuted tho
main argument being used by the demo-
cratic candidate for governor. Harland r.
Howe, in his campaign addresses. the
enormous increase in state expenses out
said the increase had been necessary adj
junCt to progress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
PRISONER AND
BULLET VICTIM TELL
CONFLICTING STORIES

Rutland. oct 22.--John Mudrick
who was murderously assaulted by
Gaetano Rubino, at present confined in
the Jail at Granville, y. Y, charged
with assault with intent 20 kill, and
the victim of the revolver shot, who
is In critical condition at the Rut-
land hospital, positively states that
Rubinu was there with a revolver in
his hands. He did not, however, see
the Italian when he fired the shot ana
says that he never saw Rubino before
last Saturday night when the brawl
took place in front of a saloon in the
New York state town. The statement
was made before Special officer James
Pitaniello a Boston detective and -
representative of the Free Press, Mud
rick being, able to talk in short sem
fences only. his breathing being great
~ affected by the wound
Rubino, who was captured afte" a
three days chase by Officer Pitaniello,
is held pending the result of the shoot
ing. DIR. +. NJ. Pond, who is attend
ing MudriCk, stated to-day that the
man has "A chance for recovery No
operation has been performed up to
the present time but by the use of
the Mays the bullet has been To-
Gated in the left lung. The bullet en-
tered the body below the left shoulder
blade.
Mudrick speaks fairly good Eng
lsh and when talked with yesterday
he seemed to tell his story in 4
STRAIGHTFORWARD manner. Mudrick
says that on Saturday, the day of the
shooting he had been about che vii
lage of Granville and he admitted
that he had been in several saloons
but would not say that he had been
drinking
In the evening he was walking along
the street when he noticed a crowd col
lected in front of one Of the saloons and
there was considerable talking. He
thought that some of the Austrians pres
ent were making trouble for the italian,
Ruhno. Mudrick says he walked along
the sidewalk and when he passed the
bino standing in the center. He had in
his hands something that looked like a
pipe That was the first impression gained
by Mudrick, who stated that he gave tho
matter little thought He did look to-
yards the group, according to his story
and Rubino looked up and said somethine
| I'm the way of greeting. This, Mudrick
, says, he returned and had liked alons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
SENATOR Says He
HAS NEVER OWNED
RAILROAD STOCK
w. J. BigelOw Tells BrattleborO
Audience H. b. Howe Car
ried on Law Practice
while In Legislature.

Brattleboro, Oct 22.-The first republi-
can rally of the campaign here was held
this evening in the auditorium with Sem
ator William r. Dillingham; and w. j.
/ BiRelow of St. Johnsbury as the two
| speakers The First Regiment band fur
! nished music before the rally About 300
We're present, Of whom probably one
| fourth were women.
Senator Dillingham; talked almost en-
tirely on the tariff and his record In sup.
port of republican principles and laws
| He paid his respects to his opponent and
to Colby Stoddard, Mr. Prouty's campaign
manager, in referring to the report sent
broadcast as to the failure of the immi-
grafton commission to work He de-
clared that Mr. Macon of Tennessee. who
had made the original charge on the floor
of the House, had been obliged to admit
/ that 1t mere horesay and that the
failure Of Mr. Prouty to withdraw the
statement was clear intention to de-
ceive. He declared that the report Of
the commission of which he was chair
man was contained in II volumes OF over
10000 pages and is considered an authority
on the immigration question
| He said that Mr.. Proutv having no
platform upon which to base his can
| didacy was campaigning by making at
tacks upon him. He plainly charges
that I have favored the interests" said
the senator TN all my life | have never
owned a bond or a share of stock in
/ a railroad or other business doing an in
torstate business. During my practice Of
law In Vermont 7 do not recall ever
having been under a retainer for the
railroad interests"
! He told of having supported the Elkins
bill the Hepburn rate bill and others
of n similar character and said, II say
it is n Islander, and that is mild term,
when he saws have supported the in
terests.
/ He charges that I voted against the
it,
Mr.. Bipelow said, "in answer to the cry,
down with the bosses. that if the demo-
Gratis want anything it is publicly an
nounced that they must go to Jim Ken
uedY of Williston. If the progressives
want anything they must 90 to Oyster
Bay; but if the republicans want anything
thev do not know where to go"
Speaking of Haraud b. Howe's schem a
for requiring state officials to devote All
their time to their official duties he said
that when Mr. Howe was a member Of
the Legislature he attended county court
in his home county, earning his full sal
AIRY as an attorney. and at tho same time
was receiving pay from the State treas
ury for work which he never performed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

Plattsburgh district, the Rev DR.. G. w
Rowley, superintendent of the Troy dis
trict the Rev. Edwin Genge of Cambridge.
n. Y, secretary Of the Troy conference,
and the Rev DR., l.. NJ. Mills of Syracuse.
N. Y. The prayer was by the Rev. =. l..
Dow, predecessor of the late DR.. Colo
man. and the benediction was by the Roy
l.. A. Brown, superintendent oPthe Sara
toga district
The floral tributes Included many from
ministerial associations out of the State.
A conference committee consisting of
the Rev. Mr. Genge, the Rev. Mr. Dow.
the Rev. Mr.. Washburn and the Rev. Il.
NJ. Kent accompanied the remains t.
Gloversvillo y. Y, where the burial viii
take place tomorrow The bearers wern
the Rev. NJ g. Cole of Granville n Y
the Rev. j. c. Mitchell of White Creek
n. Y, the Rev. r. l.. Thompson Of Troy.
~ Y, the Rev y. n. Cochran of Middle
bury, the Rev. Peter Heller of South
SALISBURY, the Rev. T.. r. Ryder of Sails
bury.