davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

Ne" orleans, !, Nashville ..
Atlanta - Chattanooga. /.
Muhilc. :, Little Rock, =.
Memphis, Birmingham, | ,Rrst gameJ.
Memphis, 3; Birmingham, Second
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

dallas, I waco, /,
Houston, 4, galveston, u,
ShrcNc port, / Fort Worth. q.
Beaumont, I san Antuoio. . ,hrst game).
Beaumont, 4, san Antonio. | Second
gan"),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
At KANSAS CITY.

columbus. .... q 30 Is IL ,
hau,aS tiiy... 90 s. - /
Batteries Srhcnohorg ana Coleman.
Gardnor S"ndetS ana Alexander.
NilWaUkeo-tloNcldud 'raiub.
indiana polls Minneapolis trainI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
To-day''s schedule

Montreal in HARRISBURG.
Rochester In Jersey city.
Buffalo In Providence.
Toronto In Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
Didicr Ia Have Own I'nc-msL.r.

Leon Didier will ride behind h.s orn
racemaker. Marcus Nazo. next Saturday
night al the Sheepshs ad Bay Nclodroms.
unless the other riders object. tde-
brought Nazo over with him from iu.
rope last year. but has been uual'o -
ride behind him because of the custom
of drawing for paCemakerS. He .Hs
requested the to ALLOW
Nazo 20 show him the pace. I'D cr has
been making some fast time tljal- h-
hind substitute pacemakers in pric e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
FIRST GAME

WASHINGTON . q q . n
Boston .............. . q -
Runs Washington. Milan. Connolly. Henry
Mcbride: Boston. Janvrin >. Speaker >, Hob.
litzell, Barry. Cady :. Wood. Two base his
Speaker, Henry. Mcbride. GandiI. Three
base hits..Wood. Hooper. Foster. stolen
hases-Hohlitzel . Speaker. Sacrifice Nv
Williams, Sacrifice Double piay
harry. Janvrln and HohlItzell Left ON
bases Washington. :; Boston. 9. First base
on halls-On Ayres. =: off Wood. : Hts
or Gallia, II IN two and twothird. innings
on Ayres. 2 in five and onethird innings
HI by pltcher-By Ayres oJanvrinI. struck
out by Ayres. /: by Wood. 2 Wild Mitch
Gala Cmplrcs-N allin and Dineen. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Jersey CITY. .; Rochester. /.
Providence. .; Buffalo, /.
Richmond. (. Toronto. ..
Harrisburg. Q; Montreal. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

San Francisco. 3, Oakland. :,
Salt Lake. >; Venice, o.
Los Angelss. ~; Portland. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
SECOND GAME


'Batted for Connolly in the ninth inning
fBaited for Engel IN the eighth inning
Washington ...,....... o o o q q o q "A
Boston. .............. o l o o II
Run-Bosion. Barry. Two base ~hiis-Bsrry.
Johnson Double plays-Engel. Henry and
Gandil: Lewis and Janvrin Left on bases
Washington. Boston. : First base on balls
or Engrl 3; or Leonard. :. Hit by pitched
ball-By Engel tJanvrin. Gardner: nv Leon.
ard Williams struck out Engel. I: by
Leonard ! pOsed hall-Henrv rmpires
Dlneen and Nallin. Time hour and N
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

WnrDcsitr, ., lowell, .,
Lynn. I; Portland. 2
Lewiston, :, Fitchhurg, /.
Lawrence. 4. Manchester. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

u N. IL
Ringhamton.. 90 q o o o % . u
Albany. ......, . ~ 10 !
Batteries-BInRhamtOn, FroCk and Pc
terson; Albany. Jacobs ana clOuEh"r.
AT UTICA,
"a II. r.
scranton. ..... 1000 % 3 u
Utica ,.,..,,... o o o o . Ga . I
Batteries-Scranton, Higgins and Mil
Ter. utica, Oberlin and MCDonough,
AT TROY.
Il II T.
Elmira. ....... 1000 I o 0-i |
Troy ......... > q o % 3 |
Batteries -Elmira, D"ssHu ana Riitcr,
Troy. Jarmon and McGrath.
AT SYRACUSE FIRST GAME,
n
wilkesbsrre,, o0oi so2o- ii /
Syracuse, .,.,, q 2 o. 10 :
MISUNDERSTANDING, Meyers and
BrieRer, syracuse. Roiger and Tyler.
EcOND GAME.
II n. T.
WilkesbArre ...... 90 u - 4
syracuse ..,....., ) N-S z
Batteries-Wilkesharre. Berotski and
Brieger; Syracuse-lriest and Tyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

Baseball, Nsshinston Park. $3.50 r, n.
lo-dsy. Tip Tops w.. Buffalo Fsds.~Idv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

BASEBALL TO-DAY. ERBETs FIELD,
Brooklyn vs.. Chicago, $3.50 +. Md,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

fo4.- sZSgSlsEN;EI
lC1icago.....J sill 81 Q <0l2s $50
lYhnaAsaphia. 3 o. 81 O. "a 20 .s<s|
10. Louis.... O. 8 9 4 Q - IS 81
pfstsburg.. So. 81 s< 800
lDr0okiyn..... 2 0 S<lSS .$eSl
lCmctnnaM....I q SIi0l s 2 SoIs$l .<ooI
lNeW York.. o. .eIS5 .<A|
IDsston....... 2 O Solss ESQ
toames lost. 90 80, eS3< $3.50 $3.50 I'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
Western League,

Wichita. s. -. Joseph, ..
omaha. !, Denver. o.
Topeka, 3. Des Moines. I
l.lncoln-Sioux city urainb.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27

contrasting in color A pretty model
has a foundation skirt of white net
finished at the bottom with a scant
ruffie of white net bound with narrow
white satin ribbon Above this is a
tlounce of light blue bound with blue
ribbon. A founce of pink overlaps
the blue, and one of pale yellow fin
ises the series. Three groups of
flounces. with the colors arranged in
this order, cover the skirt, and the
waist employs the colored nets as a
drapery over the white net in an un
derbodice.
Another model in colored nets has
short and widely fiaring skirt in
which rose color and black and tan
tulle are used with white. The diff
ferent colors are set about the waist
and extend to the bottom of the skirt
in godets. with colors alternating. The
bodice is draped, and a wide girdle OF
rich brocaded ribbon completes the
design. Its colors carry out the won
derful color scheme in the gown.
Besides the use of several colors in
one gown. designers of dance frocks
have achieved some lovely flowerlike
effects by uniting three shades of one
color in silk gowns. a coral-colored
taffeta has full short skirt with wide
ruchings at the bottom in two deeper
shades of coral. Ribbons figure con.
spicuously in the newest models and
skirts are pointed or scalloped or
slashed about the bottom. with narrow
ribbon bindings that help set off the
feet of the dancer to the best posi-
BILE advantage.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27

The sweet charm of youth is most
ilttingly expressed in this pretty
dance frock of dotted swiss. 1t makes
io pretense to cleverness or original.
ity. and needs no excuse for lacking
them. II is graceful and beautiful and
might be copied with good effect in
taHeLa. SILK. muslin, point d'esprit.
net. or chiffon. 1t is an American in
spiration, embodying points that we
like to emphasize in the party frocks
for young girls.
The skirt is rather full, and slashed
about the bottom. The slashes are
bound with ribbon, which may be in
light color. A ruching hemmed at
the edges and gathered on two shir-
ring threads is festooned on the skirt.
midway OF its length.
A soft underbodice, with elbow
sleeves, is made of chiffon and fin.
ished with a wide V-shaped opening
at the front and back of the neck. A
soft lace edging is sewed to the edge
OF this opening. and the sleeves are
finished with ruching made like that
on the skirt.
The overbodice is fulled on the
shoulders and draped in surplice eff
feet, with long arm's-eyes. 1t slips
easily over the underbodice, and a
ruching. with three shirrings. forms
the girdle. 1t fastens at the left side
under two chiffon roses. and two simi-
lar roses are set on the left shoulder
Gay dance frocks. combining sever
al light-colored nets. are made with
iibbon-bound fiounces or with godets
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27

Designed to adorn the corsage of the
afternoon or evening gown. to nestle
In the close-Btting fur neckpiece or to
add final touch of elegance and col
or to the muff. the corsage bou
uuet Is blooming in the sunlight of
increasing Bavor. In truth. 1t is cIev-
erer than ever. but rarely deserves the
name of bouquet. Single flowers. or
"a flower and bud. made of ribbon or
velvet set In millinery foliage, or large
millinery flowers with ribbon in the
same color as their foliage tied about
the stems. make up the big majority
of these exquisite accessories.
The dark coiors that are favored
this season. and the furore for furs.
paake II possible for the corsage flow
er to appear at its best. In street
and visiting toilettes they form ex-
actly the right background for it.
And the corsage bouquet is as much
at home with evening dress as nat
t1rai flowers are.
Tue new vanity corsage" or van
fty flower" is shown In the group OF
blossoms pictured here. 1t includes
two roses. made OF ribbon set in mil
,inery foliage. and conventional
iat,Iia. with maidenhair fern and rose
. spliaee. The fourth flower is not
meant for the corgage. but is set on
The dressing table. 1t is a beautiful
receptacle for one of the small fem
thine vanlties. for each OF these dow
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27
GsAs <2zzza-
New FIowered Ribbons.

The new ribbons are lovely. som
fiowered, some striped, some plain
with picot edge. Others again show
an edge of gold or silver. following
the trend of fashion for all things me
tallic. Double-face ribbons are smart
showing two colors, and one side OF
satin, the other of moire or faille
Evening gowns are trimmed with rib
bon. tailored and perky bows are made
of them. nesligees are bound with rib
bon. Plaid ribbon in inch width trims
the new fall blouses of georgette
crepe or net. and forms a bow and
band to hold the high collar in posi-
ton. A similar band and bow holds
the sleeves In at the wrist.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27

cut the slices in cubes half an inch in
size. Pour boiling water over the
plant and cook for about twenty min.
utes or until tender. Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter in saucepan, add
two onions chopped fine, a half a
green pepper chopped. stir and cook
until the onions are softened and
slightly yellow. add the eggplant
drained, cupful and half of bread.
crumbs. salt. paprika and cupful and a
half of tomato; stir until hot, turn in.
to buttered baking dish. cover with
well-buttered crumbs and cook in the
oven until the crumbs are brown.
ScaIloped Chicken With corn.-For
each cupful of chicken meat, freed
from bones, use cupful of corn either
fresh or canned, a cupful of white
sauce and seasonings. Mix the chick
en- with the sauce put into baking
dish, cover with layer of corn and
when all is used cover with well-but-
tered crumbs. Bake until the crumbs
are brown.
Pork Pot.-Trim 11s pounds OF loin
of pork into neat pieces, fry them in
a saucepan until brown. Line an
earthenware dish with sliced potatoes
and onions, using one onion to two po-
tatoes. lay on the pork; then another
layer of vegetables. salt. pepper and
a pinch of herbs. Moisten with q
pint of stock. cover with buttered pa
per and place in hot oven two hours.
Cook slowly and serve from the dish
Ill
ley over the top before sending to the
table. A tablespoonful or two Of
cooked peas may be sprinkled over
the top before adding the parsley.
Baked Beans.-Parboil beans after
soaking them overnight, and when
they are partly softened, prepare for
baking. Add a tablespoonful of mo-
lasses, little salt, little dry mus
tard and a small onion for each pint
of parboiled beans. Bake all day with
a generous square of scored pork on
top of the pot.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27
LIQUOR DEALERS QUIT
TWENTY PER CENT OF STORES
NOW OUT OF BUSINESS.
Colorado State Treasurer's Office Has
Refunded $500 on 1915 Licenses
Surrendered to Date.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-Approxima 20 per cent
OF the persons and firms that held Ii
censes at the beginning of the present
year have since discontinued the sell
ing of liquor, according to figures COM
piled by the state treasurers office,
which has charge of the issuance and
collection of state liquor licenses. The
list includes both saloons and drug
stores.
In Denver seventy-two' saloons have
gone out OF business, while 106 drug
gists have surrendered their licenses
Outside of this city LOG saloons have
quit business and fifty-seven druggists
have ceased to sell liquor.
Under provisions of law passed by
the last Legislature the state treasur-
er is authorized to make refunds on
liquor licenses that extend beyond Jan.
l, 1916, when Colorado becomes ''dry"
1t is estimated by Treasurer Stocker
that $6,S6015 will be paid back to
about LOO persons and firms.
The average annual revenue from
state liquor licenses has been between
$4,000 and S55,000. Up to Nov. 1 of
this year, however, collections from
this source have been only $29, 9,521 16.
Figures compiled by the treasurer's
office indicate that the state revenue
cut off by reason of prohibition in
Colorado will be between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27


Denver-Federal Judge r. e. Lewis
of the United States District Court in
an informal discussion of the report
of Special Master W. ]. Chinn, con-
cerning the rate-fixing legislation be-
tween the Denver Union Water Com
pany and the city, declared that the
inclusion of water rights valuation in
the appraisal of the system was justi-
fled. This opinion came as result of
the objection of Attorney George L.
Nye of the Public Utilities Commits
sion. who insisted that the s2,947,617
allowed for water rights in the report
was not proper. The objections of the
water company attorney, however, to
the total valuation of s13.415, 500 was
dismissed by Judge Lewis on the
ground that the water company had
been sustained in the only question
before the court-that of equitable
basis of the present water rates.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27

Nut salls.-Chop several kinds OF
nuts, mix well and stir into fondant
until well mixed. Roll the balls in
chopped nuts until they are well COW
cred.
Fondant is made by boiling two cup
fuls of sugar. pinch of cream of tar
tar or tablespoonful of corn sirup.
with half cupful of water until it
makes soft ball when dropped in
cold water. Cool and stir until white
and creamy
Spice Drops.-Add oil of cinnamon
and oil of cloves to fondant. then
roll in small balls like hazelnuts.
Put tiny silver candies on one kind
and pink ones on the other to distin-
guish fiavors.
Almond Sticks.-Blanch half pound
of almonds and chop them fine. stir
into cupful of fondant, flavor with
almond, knead and roll in sticks about
the size of the little finger.
Rice Jack.-Cook together until
brittle in water a cupful of molasses,
cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls
of water, tablespoonful of butter and
pinch of soda. Then stir in three
cupfuls of puffed rice; pour into a
creased pan and allow it to harden.
Chopped figs added to fondant, then
made into balls or squares and dipped
in melted fondant or chocolate to coat.
These will be sticky unless dipped in
some covering to give them coating.
Chopped dates and .softened prunes
chopped and added to brown bread
is an addition and change from raisins
so commonly used.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27
Three Counties to Get Water.

State Engineer Welland approved
the plans of the Apishapa Consolidated
Irrigation Company for dam across
the Apishapa river that will be the
highest earthen dam in the state.
Work upon the structure, which will
be 115 feet In height, has already been
begun by the contractor. Twenty
thousand acres of land in three coun-
ties will be irrigated from the storage
or water the dam will make possible.
The land is situated in Pueblo, Otero
and Las Animas counties.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27

ers is more than 1t seems. and has
another good reason, besides that OF
being beautiful. for appearing among
the belongings of fair women. In the
heart OF each is a small box of French
powder in the form of a tiny cake.
The little fiat powder pun fits in the
box and is hidden by the petals or
stamens of the flower.
These vanity flowers are captivat.
Ing and very convenient. They make
fine holiday gifts.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27
Carlson Lauds women's Show.

State and city officials and repre-
sentative citizens assisted Governor
Carlson in the opening exercises of
the Prosperity Exposition given under
the auspices of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs at the Denver Audito-
rum. The governor paid tribute to
the executive ability of the women
who planned and staged the exposi-
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27
Funds for Central City Road.

The state highway commission ap.
propriated $4,000 to be used by Clear
Creek county in the construction of a
road between Idaho Springs and Cen
trail City. one-half of this amount will
be available for expenditure next year
and one-half during the succeeding
year.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27
Collects ss,4ss Inheritance Tax.

Denver-During the past two weeKs
a total of $S,4S9 in taxes has been col
lected by Leslie Z. Hubbard, state in
heritance tax appraiser. The largest
tax collected was S1,934.60 on the es-
tate of N. B. McCrary of Denver. Col
lections on other estates were as fol-
lows.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27
NuA. Nl~4 ~eeQ
A Linen Shower.

Hazel-The friends of the bride.
elect are going to give her linen
shower.
Harold-Whats a linen shower?
Hazel-It's a shower in which tn
presents come down in sheets.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27
Thomas Takes Oath.

c. e. Thomas of Colorado Springs.
who was appointed by Governor Carl
son a member of the state board of
examiners of architects, took his oatt
of office.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27
What Did She Mean?

81 see that the widow of a subur-
banite who was killed in a railroad
wreck got 100000 damages"
And yet city folks say people are
foolish to live III the suburbs."
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27

TO Itself and when
it is nicely pre-
pared is a most
satisfactory dish.
Eggplant, South
ern StyIe.-Cut a
plant in slices,
pare off and dis
pard the skip. fbap
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27

If sin has not overwhelmed you
And peace within you abides.
Then hold the mantle of your love
Ger him the world derides.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27
THANKSGIVING SWEETS.

Candied pineapple cut in small
pieces and dipped in melted fondant,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27
SEASONABLE DISHES.

Eggplant is not well enough appre-
ciated. It's natural flavor is peculiar
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27

decorated with one
or two of the pret-
ty candies which
may be purchased
from any confec-
toner. is a whole
some sweet which
1 s e a s y to pre-
pare.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27

Do not try to do efficient work In an
inefficient house. First transform your
conditions.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27
MKH(HaN
G6ABLLNEG

Thanksgiving Day! Thanksgiving Day!
'Tis then our nation, tries to pay
Its heavy debt of gratitude
For bountiful supplies OF food.
And richest blessings that expand
To cover all of Freedoms land.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-26

Coke importation into A~gentif a
in 1912 tottl-d 81 087.55 tons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-26
THE THRlCE-A-W Elk EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the TriCe
of weekly. No other News.
paper In the W. rid gives so
so much al SO low a Vrice.

The ear 1914 a b e. tn most
extra r ,insr n tn histcr, o. mnd-
ern tunes. | has i ness. d { ou =
break of tn sr t Eur pp,n Wal. 50
struggle 80 tit mt that it IN rkes Il
o,he Tx small.
You I've n nome n tous times, and
you should rot ml-s any OF the ire
mendous events t1at are o'cu rIng
No other lie wspsoer vii! in orm you
with the promptnHss ard c. eapn rs
Of the T,tice- w Eek edition If the
New York w rid Nor rv-r, a
years subscrip n o i vii t-ke
you far into our n, xt PresId initial
campaign.
The THRICR-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price Ii InN
81 90 per year and this paNs TO-
l56 papers. We offer this uneQuali-'
newspaper and Hopkinsville Ken
tuck'sn together for one YEA tor
81 65.
The regular substitution price o
the { 40 pagers ls 50 90.
Send al subscriptions to Kentuc
xisn flee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-26

C. A. Shafrr. of Newton, N J is
101 and works every day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-26
Stop That Cough---Now.

When you catch Co d, or tegin to
Cough, the first thlrg to do is to
take Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar. Hon, y 1t
penetrates the H. ings Of the Throat
and Lungs and fshts the Germs of
the Disc ase. giving quick relief and
natur h. aling. Our whole fsmi-
" depend on Pine-Tar. Honey for
Coughs and C llds." writes Mr.. E.
Williams Hamilton. Ohio. 1t al.
ways helIs. Csc. at your Druggist.
.Adveriisemer t.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-26
Unusual Offer To Our Readers.

For a limited time. and subject to
withdrawal after.80 JAYS. the well
known publishing house of the }. 3
Lippincott Company. Philadelphia
founded in 1892. offers to the reader,
Of this paper IL months suhscrtp.
tion to "Lippincott's Magazine" snr
a years subscription to the Kentuck.
,sn, both for So 90. Tbisis the pr,r.
Of a twelve months subscription to
"Lippincott's" alone. Additional TO
obtaining every issue of this psp-r
for a year. our readers will rece', g
in "Lippincott's," IL great complete
novels by popular authors, 100 short
stories. criep, entertaining. original
d timely articles from the pens Of
masters, and each. month some en-.
ceIlent poems with the right senti.
ment. and "Walnuts and Wine. "
he most popular humor section IN
America To obtain this extraordih-
airy offer prompt action is necessary
RemiI to j. B. Lippincott Company
Washington Square. Phiia.. Pa.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-26
Time Card No. 147
Eff cIvr Ionta Oct. IL. 1914.

EffrcIvp monta, Oct. IL. 1914.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. &C & N. o. Lin. 11.56 D. N,
No 5l--St. L. Exp ess 5:35 p. m.
NJ 95-Dlxle FIye 9:35 u. m.
M. 55-HopkinsVille Ar. 7:08. q. N.
No SIS. l.. Fast Mail 5:>4 q. N.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No 99-Dx l. mlted 9:55 m.
N 60. & S l.. Linn, 5:29 a. N.
No. 52-St. Louis Express, 9:55 a. N.
No 94-Dlxie Flyer. 7:08 o. IN.
No. 56-Hopkinsvile Ac. 8:55 r. m.
NJ SIS. L. Fast Mai 1915 p. m.
N >. 98-Dixi- Limited 1903 4. NJ.
Ma. oil eouneets at Guthrie for Memphis snA
o snts N far south as Erin. and Tor Louisville
| n cianati and the East.
,ue. % and So make direct connections at Gutl
eie for Louisville Cincinnatiand all points north
md -ast thereof. Nos. So and IS also connect for
Hemohis and way points
q. IS carries through sleepers to. Atlanta. Aa.
on. isSi sonville, St Augustine and Ttmpa. Fla
Also Pullman wer 70 New Orleans Conns r,s
4 Guthrie for points East and West. M. % ~
'ot carry iocal=passe ngers::forypo nts:Inorth
Nashville. Tenn.
c. HOOE. AKt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-26
CONVERSATION APPRECIATED.

want your hair cut2" asked the
barber.
NO." answered the customer who
had seated himself in the chair. "My
eyes hurt and / can't read the paper.
I want to hear what's going on"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-26
IN THE SUBURBS.

"Your town appears to be forging
ahead pretty rapidly, Blinks."
"Mebbe, but there's no danger Of
it getting pinched for speeding"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-26
TIL E FIN A N Gle r
THE LARGEST
BANKING NEWSPAPER
IN THE WORLD.

New York, Jan. Hth. 1915.
MR. W. T. TANDY President,
City Bank Trust Co.,
Hopkinsvile Ky.
Dear Sir:
Replying your favor Of January 18TH beg to say
that you will stand NO % the Roll of Honor of Trust
Companies with capital of less than 100000 forth
coming compilation which is almost ready for press and
your position will be FIRST IN HE CITY and FIRST IN
THE STATE
We have divided the trust companies in the forthcom
ing Ro of Honor into classeshose possessing capital
100000 and those under that amount. Your position
is splendid one and when the proof of the Roll of Honor
from the printer will be glad mail you for
your inspection and possible use
Respectfully yours,
THE FINANCIER PUBLISHING CO,
By has A. Hazen President
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-26

Something on the order of the
pushmobila is a new vehicle Tor child
rem that is propelled By rider WI TX
ing upon a treadmill.