davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26
MUCH TALK BUT
LITTLE DONE
Great Crowd Present In Evansville But In The End Commits
sion Of Vice Presidents Was Named To Act Later
LOCAL BUNCH LARGELY IN EVIDENCE

uIcuo VI NCISSdltS SOuli VI lut OUlU
river. The Hopkinsvile special car
ried $50 and the GAINESVILLE special
$50 delegates. The GAINESVILLE
boosters must be given credit for the
best appearance made. Their dele
gates were all in tan suits and straw
hats and were paraded as a body,
with canes and noise producing ting
lers. But in enthusiasm the Ken
tuckians laid them in the shade.
The Glee Club sang Geo. E. Gary'sI
battle hymn from early morn till
late at night and led by Garner Dali
ton made bowling hit. Col. w. r.
Howell pulled off a sample of his
tervent oratory at the first session
and after that he was howled onto
his feet for speech and an encore
whenever there was dull moment
and a call for time.killers. He was
easily the orator pre.eminent of the
vast crowd. Here is one Of his
flights:
1T is delightful to look into the
faces of so great a representative
body of men from four great states,
with one common aim-one ambi.
ton. That aim, that ambition to
build up the,great thoroughfares of
the country, 1t is especially delight
full to witness the splendid delega-
ton from the state of Jackson, John.
son and Taylor greeting the delegs.
ton from the State of Lincoln and
Douglas. To see the delegates from
the state of Clay, Crittenden, Jane:
and Stanley in sweet fellowship
with the state of Hendricks anC
Harrison. | do trust to God that
this harmonious meeting will be the
harbinger of the everlasting blotting
out of the Mason and Dixon lint
and in its stead, one flag, one com
mon people, one common aim, hop'
and destiuy. And with the grea
pilot at the mast head of tn,
old ship of State, we can will
one voice and one heart proclaim
peace on earth and good vii
toward all men. 1t has beer
writ that the Gospel was frs
preached at Jerusalem. 1t is alsC
writ this day that the gospel of The
Bee Line thoroughfare is first
preached in Evansville. The glOri.
Gus prospects of better things, a
better era to dawn on this sun
kissed country, when the thrift and
energy of the north can be sent to
the south and the warm life blood
of the south can love the people of
the north"
One trouble was that all of the
local orators could not be heard for
lack of time, but the Glorious Fourth
is close at hand.
The special train returned late at
night, leaving the exact location of
the line matter for future action
by the county representatives. The
one certain thing is that there will
be no Bee Line that does not pass
through Hopkinsville. OF the IS
Hopkinsville people present, about
20 lined up with GAINESVILLE but no
bad feeling prevailed when the dele
cation carried out its pledges to
Pembroke and Guthrie.
The following 10 delegates were
named to cast the vote of Christian
county: M. C. Forbes, W. T. Coop
err. W. r. Howell. d. T. Cranor, w.
E. Keith. c. W. Garrett, T. C. IN
derwood and R. E. Cooper. They
voted as a unit on most matters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26
A Daughter.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm,
Shipp, at the home Of Mrs. Ships
parents in Princeton. Thursday. a
twelve pound girl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26

Considering the fact that George
Gary's Tipperary parody was an
Irish song to be sung in a Dutch
town. il made famous hit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26

Retail merchants of Lexing ton
have signed an agreement to close
their stores at 5 p. m. during July
and August, excepting Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26

Bulge ria's pop lation is now esti-
mated at 4. 900, 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

II Four opponents are now dividing
ths> deposition to Col. Loving Gaines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26

Stanley speaks at Elkton Tuesday.
Trenton that night and Princeton
and Fredonia Wednesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26

After your name. r<s~v
promptly. and not MASS res-
Der. The Postal reguk>ssoss
require subscriptions 10 -
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26
Hopkinsville Right In 1t.

Hopkinsville was the center of in
terest and set the pace for the hum
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-28


SOME LEADING HOTELS ALONG THE BOARDWALK
the south The prevailing southwest breeze of
mer comes to It cooled by the ocean, making it an
ideal Convention city for summer.
CLIMATE
A comparison of average temperatures only sug-
gests the substantial difference between the summer
temperature in Atlantic City and that which prevails
in the great centers Of population. Water on every
side and continuous ocean breezes make impossible
the extremes common elsewhere In confirmation of
this the following data from the United States
Weather Buearu show that during the last thirty
nine years Atlantic City has had average of ONLY
TWO days in each year on which the temperature
ran 90 degrees while there were 81 such days in st
Louis IS Cincinnati, in Washington, Is in Pitts
burgh and IS in Philadelphia.
HOTELS
Atlantic City is city of hotels, cottages and
shops It's sole business is to give rest health and
pleasure to the people who come from all over the
world On every day of the year, guests are accom-
modated with the comfort and elegance OF the best
metropolitan hotels, we'll the most varied tac1
ties for recreation and amusement he prominent
hotels possess every modern convenience and luxury
They are handsome structures built for alltheyear
service. Some have cost several millions OF dollars
The newer ones represent the latest ideas in hreproo
construction. Many of the hotels have their own
water supply from aresian wells $40 feet deep. Many
have complete electric and refrigerating plants Heat
ed sun parlors feature Of almost every hotel The
public and private bathrooms are in most cases sup
piled with hot and cold water pumped direct from
he +ic well
water enabling guests to the DEMENT'S OF sea
water in their own apartments without reference to
time or tide The moderate and low-priced houses
supply accommodations of superior excellence for the
prices charged
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-28


THE MILLION DOLLAR BEACH
will entitle the holder thereof all the privileges of
delegate or visitor above described.
REGISTRATION BY MAIL
In order to avoid the great rush at Atlantic City
on the day of the opening of the Convention, are
planning for registration by mail SO that as many
delegates or visitors as possible may be accommo-
dated in this way and thus save time and annoyance
for themselves after they arrive Atlantic City.
Each delegate or each person who expects to at
tend the Convention as visitor should send by mail
Immediately to the Convention Committee, Wester-
VILE Ohio a registration fee Of $I.oo, whereupon
the regular registration card will be sent to such dele
gate or visitor by mail. This will save much time
any annoyance to the delegate visitor. II this is
done all that the delegate visitor will need to do at
Atlantic City will be to formally present his registra-
ton card which had been sent to him, and his hotel
certificate at the entrance to the Million Dollar Fer
WHAT TO DO UPON ARRIVAL AT ATLANTIC CITY
Upon arrival at Atlantic City each delegate to
the Convention and each visitor should go at once to
one of the hotels listed in this issue Arrangements
for accommodations can easily be made by mail with
anv one of these hotels and reservations secured III
advance.
I1non reaching hotel and registering the dele
visitor should ask the Clclk Ol luC holS ioi
one Of the hotel certificates referred above The
hotel clerk will also give the delegate full directions
as to how to reach the entrance to the Million Dollar
Pier etc The delegate should then go to the Million
Dollar Pier and present his credental card and hotel
certificate in exchange for which the official badge
o- hutton of the Convention will be given.
ATLANTIC CITY
Atlantic City is the worlds premier pleasure
- 1o1+b resort On an island ten miles in length
md less than mile in width, extending nearly due
east and west separated from the mainland by seven
miles of salt bays and meadows, Atlantic City faces
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
No. 18O--Andre's Return.

WHEN you are In the wrong, you
cannot hope TO summon true pride To
maintain you In your attitude
The next few days were unhappy
enough. But not nearly go un-
happy as many that Andre Albert
had caused me In the few brief
months had known him. We had
iQuarreled because he had spoken
lunkindly Of my good friend Stella.
] had resented hia word vulgar
a. applied to her was still glad
I had resented II. In that was my
comfort, knew should have been
far more miserable had ! permitted
him without protest to ccst such a
slight upon one who had meant SO
much to me.
Naturally, also. tried to keep
the fact that Andre and had quar-
relied from Stella. would not for
tho world have allowed her to know
of Andres discourtesy, Perhaps.
though. she guessed II. Certainly
she knew that night after our din
ner together ! ceased altogether To
mention his name. Also, living with
me AZ she did. she must have
known Andre for time did not tel
ephone me nor communicate with
me In any way.
Meanwhile / cared for him much
too much not to feel this silence OF
his, But for once I was determined
not TO be- the first one to move to-
ward n reconciliation. And now
how glad am that did not
weaken! For II was Andre who
came TO me several days after those
few quick words concerning Stella.
Anna ushered him into my studio
where ! was working. and looked
up to see him standing rather awk-
wardly at the door, IN expression
of uncertainty on his face. which
never before had seen there.
How do you do?" said coldly.
did you fish to see me about
something!"
Andre remained where he was.
his eyes were as appealing as a
,child's.
Beth" he said simply. II can't
stand II. hate having to come to
you like this. It's lowering my
pride more than ever have in all
my life. But the truth OF II IL,
had to come, couldn't stand IL
without you"
At last and for once andre Albert
was speaking quite naturally. using
words that for the moment at least
had ring of sincerity In them. A
secret, sweet happiness stirred in
NV heart in answer TO them.
Andre" said very quietly. why
should IL lower your bride to admit
you were wrong when you are
wrong? II would be false pride that
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

WHEN you are I'm the wrong you
cannot hope TO summon true pride 10
maintain you In your attitude.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

this season have brought out large
audiences and very handsome gowns
have been worn by the women. The
management of the symphony con-
certs gives assurance that every
provision will be made for quick
seating of the audience II co-opera-
ton on the part Of ticket holders
evidences itself I'm early arrival at
the hall.
A delightful program OF songs
and readings was given Sunday ait
ernoon. In the Detroit Athletic club,
for members and their families. by
Mrs. Ethel Rust MellOr. soprano,
Frank Mellor. tenor. and Miss Hilda
Honiss, reader. These artists who
have recently come to Detroit to
live, will be the guests OF Detroit
center, Drama League OF America,
Tuesday evening, in the Hotel Stat
Ter, and will give an informal pro
gram.
The Rev. Eugene r. Shipper. ad-
dressing the Detroit branch OF the
Association OF Collegiate Alumnae,
Saturday afternoon, in the Fedora
ton clubhouse, on THE drama"
gave an interesting comparison OF
the modern and the Shakespearean
drama. and the drama Of continen-
tai Europe with that of England
and America. DR.. Shipper expressed
belief in a great English drama of
the future. Miss Olive Sutherland
spoke briefly on the duty and re.
sponsibility OF college women.
o
A sketch entitled 1.-THE Spinster's
Convention" with 25 characters will
be given In the Fort-st. Presbyterian
church house, Tuesday evening. for
the benefit of the boys and girls
camp fund. The entert ainment will
be under the direction Of Alexander
Mitchell, Miss Alice Ladau, Miss
Julia Leonard and Mrs. l. G. Chew.
In connection with the entertain
ment a sale will be held. Those in
charge of the different tables are:
Fancy work, Miss Frances Cressey,
Miss Blanche Bissell, Mrs. w. II.
Turner and Miss Eva Woodruff;
candy, Mrs. Franklin Chapman and
Mrs. G.. +. Heyerman; cake, Mrs.
Walter Scotch; preserves. Mrs.
John ID. NJ. Mackay and Mrs. Guy L..
Conner; neckties, Mrs. Armin Darn
staetter: discard table, Mrs. Alfred
Pitts. Miss McKerrow and Mrs.
Stuart Barnes: lunch counter, Mrs.
George Martin. Mrs. Walter Robin
son and Mrs. Archie Watson; books,
Miss Charlotte Ladue. The following
viii provide the program: Miss Flor
ence Carey, violinist; Mrs. c. p.
I.arned. reader: Miss Bernice Tor
rey. pianist; Charles NJ. Clohecy.
baritone; Miss Angus Mclean, &C
companist; Mrs. Il. W. STANDARD,
Mrs. J. b. Pollock, Mrs. Z. w.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

Pldnkett. Mrs. George Foote, Mrs
+. z. Whitney, Miss Nellie Whall,
Mrs. +. T. Chapman. Mrs. j. w.
Holzhauser. Miss Ella Jones, Miss
Frost, Miss Lena Jewell. Mrs. James
q. Campbell, Miss Caroline II. Prem
It's, Mrs. William STANDARD. Miss
Jeanette Hudson, Miss Pearl Bovee,
Miss Marjorie Van Norman. Miss
Edna Faber, and Harry Elliott.
%
The Museum OF Art was crowded
Sunday, with people eager to view
the many fine collections now in the
galleries, and 10 hear Henry NJ.
Rose, OF Grand Rapids, In an illus
trated talk "The new Washington.
The auditorium where the lecture
was given was filed In every corner
long before Mr.. Rose mounted the
platform. Mrs. Eugene BresleT sang
group of songs In a manner to de.
light her hearers.
o
There will be free entertainment
In the Museum OF Art. Tuesday
evening. when Mrs. +. +. Rush and
Norman Geddes will talk on Indian
arts and will show many beautiful
baskets, costumes and work made
by Indians. Miss Lois Inglis will
sing several OF Cadman's Indian
songs. The galleries will be lighted
80 that all may view the pictures
and sculpture.
o
The transportation club will give
a luncheon Saturday, Nov. Is. In the
Board OF Commerce, In honor Of the
Lake Carriers association represent.
atives on the membership roll. vii.
liam Livingston, president of the
Lake Carriers . association, will
speak on Lake transportation prob
lens"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

would maintain you In an attitude
such ms Was yours the other even
ing. II was neither manly nor fine
to call Stella. whom you scarcely
know personally, but whom you do
know through me to he big and
generous, vulgar" You must know
that IL I were forced to choose be.
tween you should not hesitate for
an instant"
II know that now. Beth" replied
Andre. And for these past few
days have struggled TO pretend
didn't care: that any girl who could
dismiss me as quickly and lightly
as you did for one fault was not
worth having. But down In my heart
knew you were right. and so"
he held out his arms TO me with a
manly gesture-'I am back. Please
may I kiss your"
And my heart was singing. for
at last I realized that Andre Albert
cared for me.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

will, OF course. have wedding APP
propriate to Chadwick's wealth and
position and then they will take
long, leisurely wedding trip around
the world, and l expect to accom-.
pany them"
Even Madame Symone looked
rather fiabbergasted. The idea of
a honeymoon trip accompanied by
mother-in-law was a new one to her.
was dying to laugh, and yet all
the while i was thinking how tragic
this would be to poor Mollie knew
that because of the unpleasant no
toriety that had come to Chadwick
with his courtship OF Molle he
would want q quiet wedding, but
also saw that Mother waverly in.
tended to clinch her somewhat pre-
carious hold on what she considered
the best society of - by the
most ostentatious society event Of
the season.
had been SO busy with my
thoughts that l had not been paying
much attention to the conversation
and my wandering mind came back
to hear Nine. Symone saying gra-
ciously:
II shall be very glad to entertain
at dinner for your daughter, my
dear Mrs. Waverly. for although you
and ! have not known each other
very well, my boy and yours are
the greatest of friends and Eliene
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
The Confessions of q Wife
It's Going to Be Mother Waverly's Wedding.

l have been laughing all day
here we have all been worrying
about Mother Waverly and especi.
ally have | been afraid that she
would want to live with me, and
all the while she has been making
her own plans.
| even think. little book, that you
will crinkle when you hear them.
She came in the other day when
Madame Symone was here calling.
Mother Waverly has always stood
more or less in awe of Harry Sy-
mone's stately and unbending moth.
er, but this day it was plain to be
seen she felt she could meet her on
common ground.
"Of course. Mrs. Symone, Margie
has told you of my daughter Mol.
lies engagement to Mr.. Chadwick
Hatton," she began.
Eyes, Mrs. Waverly was telling
me Of II as you came In. Are you
pleased? Do you like the young
man? Harry tells me he is a splen-
did fellow"
81 am much delighted Already
Chadwick Is like a son to me-
II suppose nothing has been ar
ranged about the wedding as yet?'
was Madame Symone's next polite
question.
Nothing has been talked about
as yet, but I know that those chill
dren will leave II all to me. They
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

has always since she first saw Mrs.
Waverly. jr, declared she was not
only the cleverest woman In town.
but the staunchest and truest friend
she had ever known"
That is very nice of Eliene, | am
sure" spoke up Mother Waverly In
a rather deprecating manner. IL.
Of course. know Margie's worth and
consequently am more than pleased
when | find 1t appreciated"
IL was a nice little speech, but,
little book. IL made my blood boil.
You know that old song. 1T was
not what he said but the way he
said It,"
"Will you please let me know
when you can come to diner" said
Madame Symone as she left. II
shall be charmed to have so much
youth and beauty about my table
as ! find in Eliene. Margie and Mol
lie."
"YCu see what money does, Mar
gle" said Mother Waverly. as soon
as she had left. Madame Symone
never before asked me to dine at
her home"
Eve often dined there" an
swored. land neither Dick nor | had
any money"
II expect she did that for Harry's
sake, but ! want to tell you one
thing, Margie, as soon as we get
back from the wedding trip | am
going to give some entertainments
that will be talked about in this
town."
Poor Mollie-Poor Chadwick, I am
not going to tell them about this
yet. Let them be as happy as they
can be for a little while.
Ito BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Eve Ie's Coat of Arms
OAncie,1f Family
OF Wilson'S FiQnCee

WASHINGTON. Nov s.-Mrs.
Edith Boiling Gait, the presidents
fiancee. is not only an F. F. ". but
can trace her ancestry back until It
is lost in the middle ages. This fact
has come out In the exhibit of her
aldry now being held at the willard
hotel in Washington. The exhibit
includes the coat OF arms Of the an
cient Boiling family.
The relic Is OF sable. with cscutch.
con ermine between eight martlets.
birds of ancient origin, which were
popular at the time when coats OF
arms were being constructed. The
coat of arms bears no crest. The
experts I'm charge declare that this
indicates its great antiquity. and
that the Boiling who originally OBJ
tanned II, merited IL by some great
deed OF valor.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
THESE WILL TAKE
OUT RUST SPOTS.
BY CAROLINE COE

To remove iron rust from dain-
ty fabrics try one of these:
Boil one cup of rice in two
quarts OF water for 30 minutes.
let stand over night, drain
through cheesecloth. soak the
rust spots in the rice water four
or FIVE hours. then rinse in clear
water. No matter how old the
stains, they will disappear.
Wet a spot of iron rust with
lemon juice, sprinkle on a little
salt and hold the spot over the
spout Of boiling tea kettle
spot will disappear.
Dip dainty lace or linen In
sour buttermllk and dry in the
sun; repeat several times.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
THAT DO HELP
BY CAROLINE cOE

Use the fee of all old stockings
for cleaning range or stove; sew
the feet together in long strip;
roll up and as needed clip off a
piece the size needed, and when 1t
has been used few times discard
and get fresh strip.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-02
Minor Mention.

There are six applicants at Littleton
for postmaster.
Hery Smith, farm hand at Ault
was found dead in bed.
The price OF explosives used in min
ing in Colorado has increased.
ST. PauI's German Congregational
church at Greeley is nearly compPl"t-
ed
Billy" Beards!cy, an AuIt boy, had
his finger crushed in tumble from
chair
The rise in silver has resulted in
the rcopenng of the Yellow Pine sill
yer mine at Boulder.
Tag day in Denver for the Satur-
day and Sunday Association brought
over $4,000 for the hospital.
Thomas Price, 10, for forty years
resident of Fremont county, dropped
dead at his home in Canon City.
Fred J. Betz of Denver has asked
the courts to allow him 1892. 10 FOR
the loss of toe and the consequent
injuries to his foot.
A memorial service in honor of the
late Bishop David Hastings Moore
will be held in the gymnasium OF the
| University of Denver.
Thomas Mullican, shot in the stom,
ach by Henry NJ. Rocket at Lake
George. Park county, died at the Sis,
ters' hospital in Victor.
Henry LETTER. aged 100 years and
10 days, Civil war veteran, died at
the home of his son at Hereford, after
only few days illness.
State Treasurer Stocker distributed
S59,2lS to counties in which there are
federal forest reserves, as the state s
share of the years earnings.
+. Malcouronnc dropped dead from
heart disease on the links Of the Fort
Collins Country Club just as COM
panion had found lost ball.
Mrs. Josephine Greening of Trinidad
was found guilty of white slavery and
sentenced by Judge Lewis of the Fed
eral Court to sixty days in jail.
There will be no special coinage of
s. and $40 gold pieces for the Christ
mas season, in the opinion OF Super
intcndent Annear of the Denver
mint.
The Denver city missions have is
ssued a statement thanking all of the
citizens whose contributions enabled
them to feed GOO of the city's poor on
/ Thanksgiving day.
George Bcss, charged with disosr-
derby conduct. was arrested by Mar
shall NirGel Stevens at Littleton. Bess
twice boltod, but each time was re
captured after a vigorous fight
Grand functions chapter of the
Sous Of American Revolution was pre-.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-02
VIII. DICKENS MURDERED
Bullet From Hish-Power Rifle Ends
Life Of Wealthy Pioneer Long
mont Banker and Merchant.

Lonsmont.-W. II. Dickens, banker
and merchant, said to be the wealth.
est resident of Longmont, was shot
and killed about S O'Clock Tuesday
evening. while seated in the library
of his home at Third avenue and
Coffman street. The bullet, fired from
high-power rifle, came in through
window, went entirely through
Dickens body and imbodded itself in
a brick wall. Mr.. Dickens and his
wife were seated in the library after
supper, both reading. Mrs. Dickens
heard the snap OF breaking glass, n
splinter from the broken pane struck
her on the cheek, inflcting slight
wound. and the same instant she
heard slight groan from her hus-
band as he fell back in his chair.
Mr.. Dickens lived perhaps ten min
utes after he was shot, but he was
unable to speak in that time, and
could give no intimation. If he had
any suspicious. of whom the assassin
might be
Immediate search of the neighbor-
hood was made without discovering
the least clew TO the assassin.