davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
In the western Theatre.

\ strong force Of the enemy's troops
,,r,h OF Ypres has been attacking
since Yesterday afternoon our POSI-
,ions cas-, OF the canal, at Steenstraete
ard riet Sas without regard to its own
,osscs. All attacks have been re-
bulsed. hut the battle Of Steens;raete
continues
South Of Lille the English made
Infantry attacks after strong artillery
,repa~atiops. These attacks have
been rcpulsed at mos: places. but the
lighting is still going on at one or
two points.
Further south on both sides Of the
,drc Of the Lorette Hills and at
s'uchez, as well as at Melville. no.'h
NJ Arras. the renewed attacks by the
French broke down under our fire
The French suffered especially heavy
losses In the Lorette Hills.
our attacks won for us a strong
French point d'appui extending ver a
width Of 500 meters and a depth OF
200 meters north Of Nille-sur-Tourbe.
We held the position Notwithstanding
tree night counter attacks, dur.rs
which our opponents suffered very
heavy losse. and much material. Sixty
nrisoners fell into our hands.
Between the Meuse and the Mo-
se,le lively artillery duels have been
q, nrorrees all along the front, and
there are infantry engagements on
the western border of lie Pretre for
est. where the battle is unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
In the Eastern Theatre.

The Russian advance was easily re-
rulsed In the Schavli region and a
number Of prisoners were taken. In
the last few days we have taken more
than 1900 prisoners.
on the Dubissa River, northeast OF
Cgiany. our troops hal to retrea, be-
fore strong Russian forces. losing two
cannon.
Further south, al Eiragola. the Rus
cans we're repulsed with a loss OF
ls0 prisoners.
on both sides of the Ormulef River
the Russian night attacks failed, with
heavy losses TO our opponents. who
left .ij prisoners in our hands.
In h southeastern Theatre.
Between the Pilitza IND the upper
v,'ula. as we'll as on the front from
tle Samhor southeast to Pereinysl
I'D from Stryj to Stanislau. the allied
armies continued 10 advance.
on the lower San. down from
Peremysl. the enemy !s Offering re-
0stdnce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
BERLIN ANNOUNCES
Big GAIN IN FRANCE
Official statement Says Posi-
ton Rushed in Champagne
Is still Held.
HOT FIGHT IN

Spsra' cojie D,spo'oh TO tbs sUS.
BERLIN. via wireless to London. May
,s-The following official report was
Given ont by the General stan this after
noon:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
UNDERGROUND WIRES
And an ExtentiOn Of BOunda-
rieS Planned in GAINESVILLE.

AT a call meet. g of the Clarks-
vile city council held Tuesday night,
a lie eph )ne ordinance passed second
reading. becoming law. providing
for the removal of the poles. wi-ss
and cables Of the Cumberland Iele-
phone Co.. from the surface OF the
principal stree VI tie cI,y.
A bill which Was orawn by City
Attorney For, undec the direction
Of the committee appointed 10 de-
termine the I, as bnlty of extending
the ip4rasion lines. was read and
app owed, and is now ready foe pre- :
sanitation 10 the ger eraI assembly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
THE
MASTER KEY


to seek for and recover the image.
How shall we find him?" they asked.
by path Of death and destruc-
licu." was the answer
so they ser out and found the sailor
who had stolen 1t dead In lane with
a knife between his shoulders. And
his murderer they discovered In a Chi.
nese seaport gaping horribly at the
sky. with rope twisted tightly about
his neck.
So the image passed from hand TO
hand, always bringing with Ii death,
until some sailor hid IL In his chest.
and when he had been washed over
side In a storm and his effects were
distributed captain bought the idol
for curio H Ee
IL was In his chest that Thomas Gal
lon had found it when seeking a safe
place to hide his precious papers In
time Of mutiny and fire.
Now. at last. II had fallen into the
hands of one OF the seekers. and he
took It to his little tenement room and
prayed to 1t and swore that he would
return 1t TO its proper place in the tenn
pie.
There was no response from the i'm
age but when the Indian fell asleep
on his rug that night In the alien Amer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
100000 AMOUNT
Capital Stock of New Corpora
tiOn Here.

Articles of Incorporation of the
Cooperative Photo Play Theater
Co. were filed with the County Clerk
yesterday. j. l.. Shrode, S. l..
Peace and A. d. Davis are the in.
corporators and the capital stock is
500, 900, divided into 10000 shares
of the par value of $40 each. The
corporation is established for the
purpose of carrying on and operating
pubic amusements. particularly in
the city of Hopkinsville and the prin-
cipal office and place of business will
be in the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
CONTINUED
The Rex

The program at the Rex tomorrow
is splendid one, with Marguerite
Clark the cent al figure and Mary
Fuller featured in another strong
play. These two stars will prove a
strong drawing card, and when it is
known that the Bethel College En-
dowment Fund will be beneficiary,
the day ought to be the biggest one
for long time. Do not fail to go
and take your friends. and not only
enjoy yourself, but incidentally help
a worthy cause.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
HAY FEVER
REMEDY
Injection Of Plant Pollen Caus-
ing Disease Said to HsvR
Effected Cure. ~

New York, Feb 10.-The cure of
number of persons suffering fropf
hay fever by the injection of tn
plant pollen responsible for the ~
ment in the individual cases, isl "a
nounced in preliminary report pA,
lished in the New York Medical
Journal today by Drs. Seymour OPP
penheimer and Mark j. Gottlieb, of
this city. The announcement is bas-
ed on the result of a series of labo-
ratory experiments at the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons and ID
treatment of number of patients. !
The object of the Investigation was
to find a substance that would i'm
mt NE FER ,ons who ha suff red
from the dist essing ailment against
further attacks and hence the pre-
liminary report bears the titlX tThe
Active lmmunization of Hay Fever
Not all the persons treated wer.
cured the report states, but the re-
suits were encouraging. Eleven cas-
es were treated in 1914, before and
during the season for autumnal ca
tarrh. Six cases were treated in adj
vance of the attack and of these one
was cured for the season, four ex-
hibited very mild symptoms and one
was not improved.
Five cases were treated during the
attack. The symptoms of four sub.
sided after receiving from one to
four injections, while one patient re-
ceived no benefit. Altogether the
report concludes there were five
cures for the season, in four ca.es
there was marked improvement and
jim two cases there was no improve
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11

ton. and received election by rea.
son of its votes. And insist that
when he comes here he should asso.
ciate himself with the party that
hohored him.
| "At every Democratic national
convention that assemblies the Demo-
Gratis are sent from the various
States, and when they are sent there
every man must sacrifice something.
When the National Democratic Con-
vention was assembled the various
States sent their representatives
there, and they all considered the
platform. They took a vote upon
the question and the majority ruled.
While it takes two thirds to nom-
mate a candidate of the Democratic
party for President. majority pro-
nounces its faith and declares its
platform.
Suppose Kentucky Democrat
should say: We'll that platform
does not suit me. | connot agree to
every thing in it. | want an amend
ment to it. Then here comes up|
another one: | cannot vote the
Democratic ticket because the plat
form does not meet my views. | want
this amendment added to it, The
result would be instead of great
cohesive Democracy marching
shoulder to shoulder against the
serried ranks of common enemy
that we would have eight million
different Democratic parties and so
the power of Democracy would de-"
Mr.. Camden-Wherein the Senior
Senator from Kentucky and myself
d fer is that the platform does sui
me. | came here and | conscien-
tiously voted for and supported every
Democratic measure. | have stated
my reasons, that this shipping bill is
not in the party platform.
Mr.. james, am glad to know
that we had one Democratic plat
form that suited the senator.
Mr.. Camden This suited me very
we'll.
Mr.. James How about the other
platforms in 1896, 1900 and 1908?
Did they suit the Senator?
Mr.. Camden This is not germane
to the subject, but | am very glad
indeed, to say that more people in
Kentucky agreed with me about
that platform than agreed with the
senior Senator from Kentucky.
Mr.. James-Two hundred thous-
md of them were Republicans, how.
ever.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
TOMORROW
LAST DAY
For Filing Suits For Spring
Term Circuit Court, Which
Begins Feb. Y.
ABOUT 500 CASES ON DOCKET
Sheriff and Deputies Busy Sum
mOning Men For Jury Serv-
ice During Six Weeks.

Tomorrow will be the last day fol
filing suits for the spring term Of
circuit court, which begins Monday
Feb. %, for a six weeks session. UI
to noon yesterday there had been
filed III appearances and this mum.
Der will probably be increased con-
siderably before tomo row night.
Continued cases. including common
law and equity. amount to about
$50, and the docket for the rm
when made up will show about 500
cases. Sheriff Smith and his depu-
ties are quite busy summoning the
list of men whose names have been
drawn for jury service.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
JAMES FLAWS
COLLEAGUE
Continued from First Page.

.9Rce or twice again and closed his
speech with the following passionate
reference:
If this bill must go down, if this
great constructive measure must
fail, if this must be the first defeat
for the greatest President who has
occupied that chair in fifty years, if
he must fall and above his body the
-lvisd shouts of triumphant Repub-
lican party shall rise. | do pray God
that j may be spared the humiliation
of reaching down to pull from his
asdy dagger that bears the i'm
press of the hand of a Kentucky
Senator"
Mr.. James speech Yas over an
slOGr in length. and portions of it,
especially the passages with Mr..
Camden follow The Kentuckian
drst iauded Senator Stone, of Mis-
soTni. no matter from what quar-
ter the assault upon him may come"
and then plunged into his speech:
Il want to say here and now that
believe in Democracy" he said,
i caDnot agree with some Senators
n the announcement that has been
saAde upon this floor that party OBJ
legations rest heavily upon those who
scar The senatorial toga. / should
not have risen upon this floor to dis
cHSs this bill. but for the fact that
! End myself going one road and my |
colleague (Mr. Camden) travelling |
another one.
The highest honor that Kentucky |
can bestow upon one of her sons has
been given to me. as to him. 1t was
given to both of US by the Demo-
cratic party of Kentucky; and as |
love the banner of Democracy in
Kentucky and proudly bear her COM
NILSSON here given me by 300, 0OOlt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
Primary Election Pledge.

What is the law in Kentucky
about primary election? And let
me pause here to observe that a pri-
mary election in Kentucky is but
another name for a caucus here.
When my friend, Senator Camden,
ran for the Senate. before he could
run for that great office, he had to
be able under our law to say that at
the last regular election he support
ed the nominees of the Democratic
party. But for that, utder the law
of Kentucky. his name could not
have gone upon the ballot. A voter
that comes to cast his ballot there
must be able to state that at the last
regular election he supported the
Democratic ticket. More that, Mr..
President, he has to say that he will
support the nominee of the Demo.
cratic primary whether it is his owr
choice or his neighbours choice.
THE Democratic party's nominee
then takes the banner, and he goes
from one end of the State to the 9TH
er appealing for support. The same
rules and regulations apply to can
didates for Republican nomination.
1t is held under a Statewide prima-
ry law. But, when, the other day,
my friend, the junior Senator from
Kentucky. in colloquy with the sen.
ior Senator from Missouri (Mr.
Stone) said: Il did not attend the
Democratic caucus that was-no ex-
,use. Who would have heard a
kentucky Democrat say in the last
election when my friend was appeal
ng for support as the nominee of
lis party: i am not bound to sup ,
port the nominee because | did not |
attend the primary election
The question is: Senator Cam
len, why did yot not attend the eau
us? You were elected by the Demo-
ratio party. You affiliated with
he Democratic party in Kentucky
nd sought its honor and its nomina-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
Galleries Threatened

At this sally the galleries laughed
and the Vice President threatened
to clear them.
Mr.. James continued:
"The answer of the Senator from
Kentucky means this: That he voted
with the enemies of Democracy in
1896, and they carried all the cleo
tors but one. Am | right? What
about 1900? You did not vote with
the majority then, nor did you vote
with the majority in 1908, because
Democracy triumphed in both cleo
tons"
My colleague, | may say, is
pledged to support this bill, and /
believe that can show in. 1t is a
matter with him. What | am say
ing to him is emphatic and positive.
not in anger. Great God, | am will
ng in the name of the 100000
Democrats in Kentucky TO put my
arms around him and pray with him
o get back into the Democratic
,arty. The Democracy of the noun
aims of Kentucky, across her wav-
ny Bluegrass, over the Pennyroyal,
through the Purchase onto the Mis-
issippi River, are praying this day
hat the Senator from Kentucky will
ONE back to the old Democratic !
!ous ehold."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
How'a This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
J.. J. CHENEY G CO. -5,odo. o.
We, the undersigned. have l.acwn L. J
Cheney for the last 10 years. aad believe
him perfectly honorable Ia all business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made By his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE,
Toledo. o
Halls catarrh Cure "a taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF tho system. Testimonials
ent free Price IS cents per bottle. SOLD
v all Druggists.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11

lean city he dreamed that his god APP
peared TO him and spoke of death and
destruction yet TO follow. commanding
him to start instantly for the east
The next day. while Dorr was seek
ing for a Hindu selling rugs and Will
kerson was shadowing him the new
possessor of the idol was Fastening to
San Francisco to take steamer for In
dia and the city by The river
The image was conceuled with all
reverence in his bundle of rugs. and he
moved cautiously. because of the
dream.
Strange destiny that centered old
Tom Gallons plans for his daughters
happiness DORIS dreams of love, Jean
Darnell's lust for wealth and Harry
Wilkerson's passion for Il woman with
out heart in the possession of n gro
tesque image made by Il dreamer in
faroff India centuries before when
city died and river wancd within its
bed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
Wanted Here.

Frankfort. ky. Feb. l0.-Gov.
Nee reary Monday issued rtquisi-
tion on the Governor Of Missouri for
the extrsdition of l.. S. Hadad.
wsnted in Christian County on the
charge of grand larceny.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
A Question.

Is the milk you use put in steriliz.
ed bottles and handled in sterllized
u'ensils? II not phone 1903 ana &C.
X Atkins wi | furnish You this Ainr,
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
Want a Change.

A .. tition has been Fl ed in the
C unity Court asking tat the voting
place in the Bennettstown precinct
be changed from Herndon to Ben
nettstowp, where it used to be.
Judge Knight will hear it next
month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11

Sicily grew 1850 tons of almonds
in 1912
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11

II 1913 Britain imported S2.047.
500 worth of jewtlry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11
Made In Hoptown.

Ty the new cereal. the Bike
Breakfast Food. now on sale * your
grocer's -Advertist m ut. 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11

Owensboro Market Booming.
Pryor leaf tobacco sold at Owens
boro for $40 so the 100 pounds. the
hisi es price since the Civil War.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-11

brave Democrats, | shall not desert
it now upon this floor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-28

Last Sunday a jolly party Of Skagway's folk went to Icy lake and from there to upper Reid's falls for picnic and outing. The substantiaI luncheon and Bud die" Blanchard were carried on the back of Gould Fickardt's faith ful little burro "Jinny Maud" The trip tc Icy lake was followed by one to Upper Reid's falls where the picnic dinner was prepared and eaten. Among those who enjoyed this happy day affair were Mir. and Mrs. Fred W. Fickardt, Mir. and Mrs A. c. Blanchard, Miss Priscilla Put nam, Miss Henrietta Rousseau Miss Edith Liddicoat, Miss Veronica MulYihill. Messrs. w. J. UrquhaTt' Fred Roberts, H. c. Putnam, Craw- ford, Ed. Foreman, James Wallace and A.. c. Blanchard, Jr.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-28
WITH GOLD WATCH
lContinued from page 1.)

rival in Seattle on the last voyage fer an act of bravery that he per formed at Haines while the boat was tied up at the dock there on the way south.
 There was a big crowd of tour ists on board the Dolphin and one of them, Miss Helen Kepner, while standing at the edge of the dock talking to one of the soldiers sta toned at Ft. ". H. Seward, lost her balance and fell into the waters Of the canal, which are both deep and cold, at that particular place.
 The young lady would have drowned had not assistance been promptly rendered, for she was un- able to swim and had gone down tor the second time when Peterson spraug overheard and held her head out of water until a boat was lowered and they were taken on board.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-28
FIVE REELS
Local Happenings

The Humboldt is due in Skagway from Seattle sometime tomorrow.
 Emmett L. Young, a Fairbanks miner, was an outgoing passenger on the Jefferson this morning.
 The Peterson came in from Ft. ". II. Seward this morning at her usual time, having on board Mrs. Capt. Davis, Mrs. Lieut., Hartigan and three enlisted men.
 Mrs. L. A. Harrison is expected to leave Tacoma, Wash, for her home in Skagway on the Alameda which sails from Seattle On Aug. @0th, arriving here on the 3d.
 The Mariposa arrived iu Skagway sror the south at three o'clock this afternoon. As she has a light cargo she will probably sail for the westward about o'clock p 70,
 The Jefferson returned from sit ka to Skagway at 6:3O this morn ing and after taking on fl passen- gers here, most of them from the interior bound for Seattle, sailed south at 7;2O a. n.
 Elliot Blackwelder, of the |. s. Geological survey, who has been making a geological examination of the White Mountains, south west os Circle, arrived out from inc interior yesterday afternoon and was a guest at the Pullen House until this morning when he let' on the Jefferson for the south.
 Commissioner Martin Conway left for Juneau on the Jefferson this morning. We understand he is going to the capital city to be pres eEt at a ceremonial Of the Juneau Knights of Columbus, which is an- uOunced to take place on August SOth, and to attend which there are now a number of people enroute north On the steamship Humboldt, due thtre tomorrow or next day.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-28
-n.n-n-

Mir. Frank M. Johnson, super wiser of surveys, and MT. c. Walk CT, assistant supervisor of sur veys for Alaska, were the guests oi Mrs. Woodbury Abbey on Wednes, whlle tle boat was in port These gentlemen have been In the in terior looking after the govern ment coal fields at Nenana and took the Valdez trail to the west ward going into the Matanuska coal fields. They report everything in good shape and left MT. Abbey well and happy and looking for ward with pleasure to the family reunion in skagway where Mrs Abbey and little Dolly are passing the summer. MT. Abbey Is with { government party in the interior
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-28
SWAT THE FLY

Don't 80 fishing without good flies. Trout are taking the fly these fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies il t~wn at Keller Bros. Drug Go. A few faYorite ones we name: Yel- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor fred ttp) Grey Hackle, Black Tackle, Governor Black Tackle CPeacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Tackle (green body) White Miller, Dusty Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-28

A letter of recent date from MISS Mary G. Htndshaw of Alkrington Mount, Middleton, Lancashire, Eng land, who is well known in shko and skagway, states that she is well and that everyone there t doing his best to assist the allies Miss Hindshaw has several nephewS in the service. One nephew, BOT Of her brother, was wounded al the Dardanelles and sent to Cairo where he has SO far recovered thai he expects soon to be sent again to thp front. One cousin--a woman went as nurse and through worr! and oYerwork, succumbed to dt sense and really died in active ser vice.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-28

Mir. and Mrs. Robert shelly en- tertained on Wednesday evening witt cards, music and dancing. A delicious supper was served late in the evening. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Fisher, Nr. and Mrs. Mark Phelps, MT. and Mrs. Walter McBrien, Mir. and Mrs. J. v. Miller, Miss Edna Evans, MT. Ekenstein and MT. Ed. Barry.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-28
1

Mrs. Charles Diers and daughter Miss Georgia Dewitt, arrived in Skagway the early part of the week on their way home to Ashland, Oregon, where MT. Diers has fine frult ranch. Mrs. Diers and her daughter spent some time in Daw- son with NIr. Diers. All are old time residents of Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-28
Fashion Note.

The dressmaker was walking across the field.
 She wore a cerise gown and a magen- ta sunshade.
 The bull hurried hurricdly in her di- rection.
 q guess l better cut bias," stam- merad the dressmaker, hesitatIng no longer, ito avoid gore."-Philadel- phia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-28
-O--U-0-

On Wednesday Mrs. Frank Suffe- cool entertained at an informal tea to introduce her daughter, Miss Gladys Butler, who came by one of the late boats to visit with her mother. The rooms and table were dacked with sweet peas and asters and tue hostess wa assisted by Nil. F. J. Van de Wall.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-28

day for an outing. Mir. Cole, MT. NIotter and MT. Unger climbed to the summit of Face moun- tain and planted the flag of the U. s. on the highest point. MT BTophy and MT. Bone brake spent the day fishing most successfully in Burro creek. The party returned home in the even ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-28

Miss Margaret Keenan, principal of the Skagway school, arrived on the Princess Sophia from Seattle where she spent the summer the guest of Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher. Miss Keenan was accom- panied by Miss Lois Butt of Boise, Idaho who will have the primary grade in the public school. They will make their home at the Pullen House for the present,