davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

recalled that one Of the restaurants ex-
listed less than ten years ago and that
its predecessor had at the longest possi-
BILE period been there less than twenty
years ago. Old New York has become
comparative.
Nobody IL sharing moro literally in the
present prosperity Of the city than the
haberdashers. The Fifth avenue shops
have never known such profitable days.
IL Is, OF course. the impossibility OF send
ing TO Europe which has 30 increased
their custom. A year ago the average
purchaser In Paris or London had his
supply OF n~ecessaries. but use for the
past twelve months has exha listed this.
30. with all the fashionable shops Of Bond
street n the Rue de 10 Paix closed to
American buyers. the Fifth avenue deal
ers are rejoicing. One establishment in.
tending TO move to lie uptown branch
and close up its original place Of business
further downtown has found patronage
40 muc larger than Il was expected 70
be that both establishments viii be kept
open. No Q prosperity has been en-.
Joyed by this branch OF business In yearA.
When the soprano married the vlolin-
let and the two decided to settle down In
New York for the winter to rest there
was inevitably some opportunity for
social enjoyment. Their friends tried 20
enjoy them for the irst time, as pro-
fessional engagements had always kept
them out Of the city. So the other night
they accepted an invitation to dinner over
the telephone from . hostess who said
the evening was to BE- In their honor.
And you will surely come" she
gurgled TO the singer. and do tell your
husband that ! am counting just a. sure
ly on him. And perhaps"-here the
voice grew sweeter still-"and perhaps
he will bring his VIOLIN"
~ am not 40 sure about that" was the
answer. But I know my husband will
come. ] don't believe. however. that he
will take his violin out to dinner. I don't
wen know that It will be hungry on that
day"
And II was not ever evident from the
sweet ''goed.by" that brought the con-
versation to m end that she had under.
stood.
Lilly Langtry has just whispered to
Walter Kingsley. who could not Of course
keep he secret so soon as she began
to act in the Keith houses. that her
name 10 not Lily after all. but Emile
Charlotte. She was called the Jersey
Lily after h portrait painted by Sit
John Millais was exhibited in London.
Blu the portrait that Mrs. Langtry
likes most Of all Is one Of three painted
' by @. r. Watts and known as The
| Deans Daughter" II Is still In the pos.
session Of the painters family and 1t II
usually exhibited in all q collections
Of the artists works. Other famous pic.
lures Of the beauty were painted BY
Burne-Jones. Whistler and Dickee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
WAKEFIELD IN A NEW PLAY.
vIr.t Appearance In beieseo's
Latest Work., "Van der Decken."

WAsHISGroN, Dec. AT the Belasco
Theatre here tonight Dar warmed
made his first appearance In David ne.
iasco's latest drama. Van DER Decken'
described as a legendary play OF tne
,.a 7. IL taken from the old story OF
the Flying Dutchman.
Appearing with Mfr. Warheld were
Ernes, Stallard. william Boag. Frits
Ielber. Fred Graham. Harold Russell
Horace Braham. Arthur Fitzgerald, j.
J Williams. Jane Cooper. Marie Bates
and Master MaoComber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
$s5,ooo,oo IN DISEASE.
Figures In Redscins
THhercalosis 70 Q Money Raais.

In reminding the public OF IN neces-
atty for a reHval OF interest in con-
sumption during tuberculosis Week. ex-
perts Of the Health Department I'm a
statement issued yesterday estimated
the yearly loss to the city from this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

the girl in the case vac in the Office Of
an Ossining attorney confcssing that for
several months she had been In the habit
of visiting the prison with another
woman. The girl bears a good reputa-
ton.
DR.. Farr Is a retired Major in the regu-
lar army and saw service in the Spanish
war. He was appointed prison physician
seven years ago. OF DR.. Farr u a
physician Warden Osborne spoke in the
highest terms.
DR.. Farr had recently planned to re-
sign and a X up a practice in Elmira. He
was a witness before the Grand Jury
In no investigation being conducted into
prison assaults.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Dec. Fol-
lowing tho testimony Of Isaac Cross
man, who recently ran q saloon near
tho north gate Of Sing Sing prison.
before the Westminster county Grand
Jury District Attorney Weeks to-day
had Grossman held for perjury and
Justice Morschauser fixed bail at $4,000.
1t Ia charged by the prosecutor thai
0rossman testified falsely in regard to
the purchase Of a calf from Bolaski,
who. It is alleged. was a valet fol-
Warden Osborne. The principal AFFIDAVIT
against Grossman IL that Of James Kelly,
formerly n prison storekeeper. Gross.
man wore that ne never said a word
to Kelly about the calf before he bought
It. although Kelly testified just the con-
trary.
Corporation Counsel Thomas +. Cur
ran OF Yonkers and Alexander karlIn
Of Manhattan, who represent Nathan
Kaplan, alias kid Dropper," to-day
secured an order from Supreme Cour,
r,,-st~~ raS~ALU. Al,A.&u- o.---..-
dent of Prisons Riley to show cause next
Saturday at Nyack why Kaplan should
not be returned to Sing Sing. Kaplan
Ii under indictment and Supt. Riley was
about to transfer him to Dannemora
prison. He IL now in the White Plains
jail and canno be moved until the hear
Ing before Judge TUmpkins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Work and Poverty.

II the time ever comes when there
is no longer poverty in the world
there will be a wonderful freedom
for the higher qualities of the human
race. Men will then work. not be-
cause they are driven by the competi-
tive spirit, but from higher impulse.
love OF work itself.
The chances are that IL a man like
Dickens had been free to work in
this way he would have done not more
work, perhaps even less. but work OF
finer and higher polish. For Dickens.
as an artist. suffered till the end from
poverty. II he had had more advan-
tages in early youth HIS talents would
have been better trained. He would
have had more taste and more bal
ance. He would have striven less for
popular and transient effect than for
the truth. for what was permanent
and of universal appeal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
LEXINGTON SALES OPEN
More Than 100000 Pounds OF.
fered on the Breaks.

Lexington, KY. Dec. 3.-The Lex
ington loose leaf tobacco market,
largest in the world. opened its 1915
selling season here Wednesday with
"a large number of growers. buyers
and spectators in attendance. More
than 100000 pounds were on the
breaks and the range of prices was
from SO to S27.50 per 100 pounds.
Tobacco authorities declare grade
prices are higher than last year.
All of the offerings were deficient in
quality, but superior in color to last
years croo. Before the opening of
the market, H. P. Headley sold to a
Cincinnati firm nine hogshead of
1914 hurley tobacco, carried over. at
an average of SIS per 100.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
H. A. Reach Vice President,

Organization of the Kentucky
Home Fursishers' Association has
been perfected by the election of
w, B. HALEY. general manager of the
Rhodes-Burford Company. Louisville.
as president: Milton Max. Of Louis
Marx & Sons. Covington. first vice
president; II. A. Reach. of the Reach
Furniture CompanyA Hopkinsville.
second vice president and Ben L.
Brown. of the Columbia Graphophone
Company. Louisville. treasurer.
Perfection Of the organization was
celebrated with Racquet at Hotel
Henry Watterson. About 100 per-
sons were present and number of
9mpromptu speeches were made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
PRICES HIGHER FOR
EXPORT TOBACCO
Growers Jubilant Over Relaxa'
ton Of Orders-In-C AL
lowing Passage Of Congress.

Henderson. KY. Dec 3 Tobacco
growers of this section Of the state
are in high glee over the fact that
Great Britain has promised the Unit
ed States that the order In council
refusing shipments of tobacco to
enemy and neutral ports will be lift
ed and hereafter cargoes Of tobacco
may he shipped from this country to
neutral ports with the privilege Of
reshipment to ports in countries at
war with England.
This decision came as good news
to all growers and buyers because
the outlook for the sale of this years
crop had been gloomy. Buyers we're
in quandary about getting ready
to purchase, as So per cent of the to-
bacco grown in Henderson, Web
ster, Union, Hopkins and Crittenden
counties is export tobacco, and with
out the privilege of shipment to 9TH
er countries beside the British Isles,
very slim purchase would have
been made. it is stated.
Now that the ban has been lifted,
all buyers, trust and independent,
except the Imperial Tobacco compa-
ny, will open next week for the de-
livery of the weed. The Imperial
company has been peti Toned to open
its factories in Henderson, Union
and Webster counties, but so far no
information is forthcoming as to the
company's plans for this season.
Growers say that the price this
winter will be higher than last year,
because all countries at war have
little stock on hand and all will be
eager to get fresh supply.
The rainy weather has caused an
other fine tobacco stripping season
and growers in all sections of the
country are busy preparing their
crops for the market.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04

OF ALLAH
One Of The Notable Plays Of
The Day Coming
To Nashville.

There are many notable things as
q play about The Garden of Allah,
which opens at the Vendome Thea
tire Nashville for a limited engage
ment of only three nights and a We'd
nesday matinee on Dec 13-14-15 but
one that stands out most wildly and
will be longest remembered is the
magnitude of the scale on which il Is
staged, every scene being notable,
either for its beauty or its novelty.
This magnificent production faith
fully reproduces the story by Rob-
ert Kitchens in his book, The Garden
Of Allah, and was dramatized by
himself assisted by Mary Anderson
de Navarro. Its full of action from
start to finish, flying from climax to
climax, yet it carries that impression
of vast solitude and the spell OF the
desert that are so prominent in the
book, and the very characters seem
things spart from real life.
The three important roles, "Bo-
ris. The monk; "Domini" whom he
marrie', and Count Auteoni," the
desert dreamer and good friend of
both, are in the hands of Lawson
Butt, Edyth Latimer and Frederic
De Belleville, respectively; and are
portray ed so forcefully that one will
imagine all three are walking direct
ly out Of the novel itself.
Others in the company of one hun
drtd include, Albert Andruss, Will
liam Jeffrey, Thaddeus Gray, Anto-
MO Salerno, Emmy Oswald, and the
Abbott family of five, together with
Arabs, Armenians, etc.. etc., end
camels. horses, donkeys, goats and
pigeons, that all lend a finishing
touch to this stupendous triumph of
the stage to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Jobless Man Buys Seals.

An old man with bis coat collar
turned up stopped at one Of the Red
Cross Christmas Seal booths yester-
day and asked where the money
realized from the sales was to be
spent. When told the money would
be spent TO fight tuberculosis. he re-
marked:
Then I'll take 5 cents worth.
would like to buy more seals. but ]
have only 5 cents left for my fare
home, I've been out of work since
the war began. and because this
money is not for relief of war. which
has put so many out of work, am
glad to help all can. My boy lost
mis- job and had TO go to the hospital
ON account of tuberculosis. so | know
this Christmas seal work is mighty
important"
AS the old man faded away into
the crowd. well.dressed man bought
200 seals, remarking that he would
put one on the back of each letter
till Christmas Day. Then a lady
asked for so seals and her little boy
dug down into his pocket. proudly
displayed dime and took 10 sealsin
exchange for the precious coin. -Ex.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Emma Hunt. whO has been
here in tuberculosis work, left yes
terdsy for her home in Frankfort
and will go to Washington as a dele
gate to the American Red Cross So
ciety meeting Dec. 8, the day after
the inauguration.
Mr.. William S. Harding and wife
of Charlottesville, Ind, and Mrs. J c.
Merriwether Of GAINESVILLE, are Wis
ting Mrs. M. o. Soyars.
Esq. w. T. Williamson, Mrs. Will
Hanson. and their daughter, Miss
Adelia. left Thursday morning for
Florida to spend the winter.
Mr.. Jos. s. McAlister and bride
nee Miss Willie Salter. upon return
ing from a trip to Florida will board
with Mrs. P. E. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Peyton of Hop
kinsville. spent few days in Hart
ford last week, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Wilson.-Owens-
boro Inquirer.
Mrs. Walter A. Wilson and little
daughter, Susan. are visiting Mrs.
John John S. Lawrence. in Cadiz.
Fairlegh Ware. of Atlanta. Ca. is
visiting in the city.
Miss Cordie Shryer of st. Louis. is
visiting friends here.
Misses Alice Merritt, of Hopkins
vile, and Martha Porter. of Lexing-
ton. will be the guests of honor at
tea given December % by Miss Eve
lyd Hawley .-Courier-Journal.
DR.. c. II. Tsndy has been i'll and
confined at home all this week.
Col. and Mrs. Jouett Henry will
go to Frankfort to attend the inau--
guration Tuesday.
Col. Lockwitzky. the Russian no.
bleman who is wintering here. says
man shot at him five times in CAL
houn the other night in an attempt
to hold him up. He returned the
fire. but neither was hit. He was
there lecturing.
George Snsdon. of Guthrie. and
Green Champlin, of this city, fire.
quently pass each other on the road.
one coming and the other going.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Guinea Mothers a Quail.

A guinea hen belonging to M S.
Omer Snadday, at Cross Pl"ins,
stole her nest in the woods lat sum-
mer and Matched a brood. When she
came home with the flock a young
quail was among the little guineas.
This quail. now full grown. has new
er left the flock of domestic fowls.
and comes up every evening" to roost
alongside the mother guinea. The
novel sight OF Bob White leisurely
strolling about the Shaddsy premises
excites frequent comment from visi-
tors at their home. Versailles Re-
publican.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
A Sort OF Cousin.

The lawyer eyed the woman in the
witness box ia patient despair. Their
he rallied visibly.
"You say. madam" he began
that the defendant is sort Of re
lation of yours. Will you explain
what you mean by that-just how
you are related to him?"
well. it's like this" replied the
witness. beaming upon the court
"His first wife's cousin and my
second cousins first wife's aunt
married brothers named Jones. and
they were cousins of my mothers
aunt. Then again, his grandfather on
his mothers side and my grandfather
my mothers side we're second,
cousins. end his stepmother married
my husbands stepfather after bis
father and my mother died. and his
brother Joe, and my husbands broth.
er married twin sisters. Faint new
er figgered out just how close related
we are, but I've. allus looked on him
as sort of cousin"
"Quite right" assented the law.
Yer feebly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Goes to Baltimore.

Joe S. Quarles, who for the lest
eleven years has been connected with
the hardware department of the
Forbes Mfg. Co., has resigned his
position and left yesterday for Balti-
more to go on the road for a line of
hardware specialties with Maryland,
Delaware and other states as his ter.
ritory. Mr.. Quarles has had Is years
of experience in hardware and is a
thoroughly capable man. Mrs.
Quarles will remain here for awhile
with her mother, Mrs. Allen. Mr.,
and Mrs. Quarles have been active
members in church work and will
be greatly missed by their church,
the First Baptist church. Their de-
parture is regretted by a host of
friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04

G. E. MEETING
FOR WEEK END
Many Delegates From Out Of
Town And Interesting Ses-
SlOns Planned.

The first session Of the G. E. con-
vention being held at the First
Christian church. was opened under
most suspicious circumstances last
night.
Yesterday, each train from the
middle Of the afternoon until late at
night brought a large number Of
delegates. swelling the total toward
the century mark. All of the dele
gates were in high spirits, antici.
pating the enthusiastic meeting held
last night.
After listening to the various
speakers and especially the mastery
keynote address of the gifted State
Presidents Homer U. Carpenter, an
enjoyable get-acquainted meeting
was held. One Of the best features
of it was that there was no difficulty
in getting acquainted. for each per.
son wore a card bearing his name.
All of the other sessions give
promise of being as instructive and
entertaining as the first one. All
are cordially invited to be present at
each session.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Youth and Ace and whIsksr..

AS whiskers are the Oldest living
things. so they are the youngest.
Youth and age are accentuated by
whiskers. AS the wind blown upon
hot soup 1.-TWO objects associating
themselves naturally with whiskerD-
as the wind blown upon hot soup cools
the soup. and as the wind blown upon
cold fingers warns the fingers, so is
a dual role played upon young and
old by the facial appurtenance. Moth
ing in this world looks as old as an
old man wearing a patriarchal beard.
And nothing in this world looks as
young as young man fondly lmagin
ing that he is wearing Van Dyke
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04

Hon. M. o. Hughes. of Bowling
Green, was here on business Thurs
day.
Postmaster Joe. E. Moseley will
go to Nashville tomorrow, where
Gov.-ele Stanley will be the eulog-
ist at the Elias memorial services.
He will acc >mpany the new Governor
to Frankfort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Kentuckian Burned.

y Bradentown. Fla, Dec. al.
howard Gray. civil engineer for
merly of Frankfort. KY was burned
to death Tuesday in fire which de-
stroyed the Seabreeze lnn. a small
water front hotel. He was 65 years
old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Miss Adams iii.

Miss Jane Adams. settlement
worker and peace advocate, who was
taken to q Chicago hospital Wedues-
day suffering with severe illness. is
resting comfortably. 1t isundecided
whether an operation viii be neces-
sary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
100 MULES WANTED.

-Will be at LeavelPs stable,
Hopkinsville, Monday, Dec.
6, to buy mules from FIVE to
ten years old, Is hands high,
sound and in good flesh.
c, H. LAYNE & co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04

The track'e s trolley system lie
used for general freight traffic in
several parts of Germany.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04

Cut Glass at Half Price at
Hardwick's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Hardwick's Cut Glass Sale
Is now on.
PROVIDING for Paw nav

Providing for Pay Day.
BarTooms are closed on Saturdays In
Sweden because it is pay day. and the
savings banks are open until midnight
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11

most successful term on Tuesday. She
departed for her home in St. Paul on
Saturday.
Mrs. John Docken returned to her
home in Little Falls Sunday, after a
week IS visit here with her sons, George
and Harry.
Joe L. Hesch and wife and A. A.
Hesch and wife called on T. A. Hesch
in Morrill, Sunday.
Adam Mueller went to Rice Satur-
day, where he will visit his son Henry,
for few weeks.
Leonard Hortsch took load of but
ter to Royalton Monday, for his BROTH
er Edward.
Edna Lair of St. Cloud is here visit
ing relatives and friends.
Ray Davis of St. Cloud is here visit
ing his parents-in-law, Joe Hesch and
wife.
John Susak of Bankvitz, Germany,
is here visiting at tn" home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Motschke this week.
KEGS Bronwcrs and wife had their
silver wedding Friday. We hope they
may live to celebrate their. golden
wedding.
Those who were in Pierz Wednesday
were Hesch Bros, Theo. Pohlkamp and
wife and son William and daughter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11

entity were John K. Ausland, Tegner
Ausland, L. p. Snow and family. Mack
Rail, Mrs. NJ. Thomas, Fred Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fosdick and J..
Jones.
Some good catches have been made
since the season opened.
Theodore Stromlng, ST., and James
Davidson went to Little Falls on Mon
day, returning Tuesday.
George Thompson was Fort Ripley
caller on Tuesday.
Among the Fort Ripley callers on
Monday were l.. R. Snow, James d.
wilson, John Rolf, Mrs. I. J. Bates,
Theodore Stroming, ST., and Carl
Stroming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kern and son Adolph
were callers at the G. J. Stroming home
on Sunday. Mrs. Kern was formerly
Mrs. E. Domschot. They came out
from Brainerd in an auto.
Quite a few of the young folks from
here took in the dance at Fort Ripley
last Saturday.
The weather is rather cold. Seems
to be good idea not to forget your
sheepskin and slicEer these days.
Our rural route carrier to be, Wesley
Cook, went. over the road last week
looking at the road. The new route is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11

called on their sister, Mrs. John
Shrout.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hesch Of Agram
called on Joe Otremba and wife, Sun
day.
Aug. Dehler drove to Royalton Fri
day to get his daughters, Rose and
Rena, who have been employed in
Minneapolis.
Many Of our young folks went to
Dixville Friday to attend the dance
given there. All report good time.
Math Kelzenberg, who is employed
in the 500 Line shops in Minneapolis,
is home on visit. He says business
is bum On the 500 line.
Anton Janson went to Pierz on bus
mess Saturday.
Joe Hortsch, who is working in a
creamery in Clearmont, is home visit
ing his parents.
Mrs. Frank Dehler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dehler, of St. Cloud, are here Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stabler Of Man.
dan, N. D., called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Poster Sunday.
The creamery pays CSC fer butterfat
now.
Miss Susan Rassier, who has been
teaching school in Dist. -, closed a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11
BUCHANAN

June "A very pretty wedding took
place here Tuesday morning at $3.50
In the Catholic church, when Ed.
Hortsch was married to Ida Dehler.
The bride wore dress Of white mes
saline and carried roses and lilies Of
the valley. Martha Hortsch and Mar
garet Dehler were bridesmaids and
Joe Hortsch and Ed. Poster were best
men. Many friends and relatives were
present. After the ceremony the party
went to the home Of the brides par
ents, where bounteous wedding din
ner was served. This was followed by
a dance. The young married couple
will make their home in Morrill,, where
Mr.. Hortsch has a creamery Of his own.
May good luck be with them.
Many of our boys and girls went to
Pierz Sunday to witness the ball game
between Pierz and Buchanan.
Nagel Bros. were in our burg with
their auto Sunday.
Mrs. George Rice of St. Cloud was
here to attend the Hortsch-Dehler we'd
ding.
George Docken autoed to Little
Falls Sunday.
Barbara and Hattie Otremba made a
visiting trip to Granite Sunday. They