davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-30
COULDN'T ATTEND TO BorH BAY OF TIE REMINDER COVE
Tailor Convinced That Only Way to
Get Results Was to Resort to
the uItimstum.

Tailors are 4 long-suffering race OF
men. On the least excuse-often with
no excuse at all--their customers
will do their best to get out Of pay
ing their debts.
Often had Mr.. Coates, the tailor,
meditated on this melancholy fact.
Sometimes it was the bank rate, at
others an increase in the family,
strikes, lockout, anything in fact
was considered good enough reason
by many of his customers for not set
Ting his little accounts. Now it was
the war-this, from the point of view
of the slippery customer, being an
absolute winner.
The end Of the month had come
and gone without having caused him
any extra work in the writing of re-
ceipts. His cashier consulted with
him.
I Something's got to be done,
Smith," said Coates vaguely.
eyes, sir" agreed the dutiful
Smith. "Shall 1 send round a gen.
tie reminder to each of your clients,
sir?"
The light of battle suddenly light
ed up the eyes of the injured Coates.
"Gentle reminder be blowedp' he
shouted. "Send 'em an ultimatum
-everybody's doing it now"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-30
THE THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
PractlcaIIy.a Daily at the Price
of a Weekly. No other News.
paper In the world gives so
so much at so low a price.

The year 1914 has been the most
extraordinary in the history of mod
ern times. 1t has witnessed the out
break of the great European war, a
struggle 80 titsntic that it makes all
others look small.
You live in momentous times, and
you should not miss any of the tre-
mendous events that are occurring.
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness
OF the Thrice-a-Week edition Of the
New York World. Moreover, a
years subscription to it will take
you far into our next Presidential
campaign.
The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$l.0O per year. and this pays for
l56 papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and Hopkinsville Ken.
tuckian together for one year for
$2.65.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500.
Send al subscriptions to Kentuc-
xisn Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-30

American women yearly buy more
than SIG. 100000 worth of millinery
supplies from France.
Merle Hyer. Lewistown. Utah.
nigh school student, eyed II. grew
$50 bushels of potatoes on half an
scre.
Self-propelled steam chinery
for clearing land of stumps after
lu nbering ope 'ations has been in
v -nted.
The worlds most northern rail-
road. in Lspland, is to be electrified,
power being obtained from nearby
waterfalls.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-30
Will Wear Uniforms,

The girls in one of the fashionable
schools near New York will wear a
uniform costume this winter, and the
dealer who makes the dresses is
bound not to sell them to any one
else, so that exclusiVeness 10 still
maintained
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-30

Recent figures show Japan has ov-
er 425. 900 female factory workers.
Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide,
ruler of the independent nation of
Luxembourg. is only 20 years old.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27

Ninety-three pints of whlS- key confscated froman operat- ing bind tiger at Tupelo was destroyed in the court house yard at Newport Monday The Independent says some of this whiskey was was almost black
 w. w. Moore formerly ot BatesVille but now en- gagged in the grocery businessat Helena, was a passenger up the road this morning en route to Batesville to spend a few days visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Nancy Taylor, Mrs. Lee Pickens and Miss Opal Damron of Walnut Groves spent Wednesday night in town, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. G. M Hensley. Mrs. Taylor left this morning for Imboden to visit her sister, who is quite sick.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
HALF 'ELI0N FINE
 800 YEARS IN JAIL
Ft. Smith Oistiller is Liable to
 Fine. and Imprisonment That May Break the Record

Ft. Smith, May 25.-A fine of a half-million dollars and sentence of five hundred years in prison for John L. Casper, of the Kansas City and Fort Smith distillery accused of extensive "moonshine" opera tions though which the gov ernment is alleged to have lost an enormous amount of inter nal revenue, were made pos sible today, when Casper was charged with misbrading 800 casks of whiskey and shipping them to Kansas City under cancelled revenue stamps. This was one of three additional charges the government today placed against Casper at the resumption of his hearing to reduce his $20,000 bond. Judge Frand A. Youmans IT, creaed the bond to $25,000
 Casper, it is said, will be able to furnish this security, but government officials say they will rearrest him on other charges. The government at tempted today to place six ad- ditional charges against Cas- per, but three were oyerruled by Federal Judge Youmans.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
CORD CHRONICLES.

Cord, May 26.-No confer enee Frid4y night on account of the raip.
 Misses Hazel Nuekolls, Thel- ma and Althea Osborne and Grace Blair were the guests of Miss Mat ie Crigler last Sun day night
 Rev. Storey of Charlotte was in to m Monday on busi- ness.
 The yo Ing people enjoyed a singing the Baptist church Sunday night.
 Rev. T mron preached at the Metl list church Sunday.
 Mrs. 1 .cy McAdams visited friends al Sulphur Rock from Friday until Sunday and at tended th5 Commencement ex- crises of the Sulphur Rock High School.
 The Sunday school at Cord is still progressing nicely Ex- erybody is invited to attend.
 Prayer meeting at Hopewell every Saturday night.
 Mr and Msr Neil Northcutt visited relatives near Oak Ridge Saturday night and Sun day.
 John Forester lost a horse this week During the wind storm Sunday a limb was blown off tree and struck the horse, killing it almost in- stantly.
 Will Forester made busi. ness trip to Newark Friday.
 Edgar Bulligton of Dota wis ited Wayne Halter Sunday.
 l. C. Nuckolls and son, Earle made business trip to New. port last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. N. Coleman made a business trip to Bates. vile last week.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
TO JEWELL MONUMENTS

The Wodmen Circle will un- veil two monuments in Blue Spings cemetery next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The monuments to be unveiled are those of Mrs. Edith Duvall and Mrs. Kate Holderby. The an- nual memorial services will be held on that date when graves of deceased members will be decorated with flowers. All members are urged to attend and everybody is cordially in- Kited.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
w. o. W. UNWILLING

On Sunday June 6, at 3 pm. Bayou Dota Camp W. 0. W. of Charlotte will unveil the monument recently erected at the grave of the late Soy. ". b. Baker at Center Grove ceme- tclA All neighbe'ing camps hay been invited to attend and participate in the unveiling ceremonies.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
REPORT OF ST. LOUIS
 LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by St. Louis Live
 Stock Commission Go

St. Louis, May 26.-Cattle receipts $500 with most of the receipts consisting of Texas grass steers. Sales from direct Southern States including steers o $6.75; mixed @$5.- 75 to $6.40; cows O $4.50 to $5.75 and oxen o $5. Market active and steady.
 Hog receipts 10000 Mar top $780 with the bulk of the good southern hogs Co $7.30 to $z.60
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as substitut- ed trusteein two certain deeds of trust executed by O.A.Gould and his wife, Moda Gould, bearing dates as follows: January 1st, 1914, and reord- ed in book "S25 at page 9 of Deed of Trust Records of Inde- pendence County, Arkansas, and July 22nd, 1914, and re- corded in book "S2" at page 255 of the Deed of Trust Re- cords for Independence Coun- l ty, Arkansas, to secure and in- debtedness then due and ow- in the Yeatman-Gray Gro. Company, (the undersigned being appointed substituted trustee by endorsement on the original deed of trust by the beneficiary will on
 SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 9,1915 between the hours for judicial sales sell the fol'eEingd | ed lands to-Wit:
 The Northeast quarter IN ED of the Southeast quarter l (SEH) ; the East half (E15) of the Northeast quarter (NEHl :; the Southwest quarter (SW ID of the Northeast quarter (NE H) the Northeast quarter (N |EHO of the Southwest quarter (SWH) the East half (E12) of the Southeast quarter (SE l ID of the Northwest (NW ID quarter; and all that part of the West half (W12) of the Southeast quarter (SEH) of
 he Northwest quarter (NWH) lying east of creek (being 5 acres), all in Section twenty five (25), Township Twelve l Q2), North, Range Seven CD West, and containing in the aggregate 225 acres more or less.
 Also, the South half (S12) of the Southwest (SW) frae- tional quarter (ID of Section 30, containing 8T.99 acres, (more or less), and the North half (N12) of the Northwest quarter (NWH) of Section Thirty-one (3D, containing 83.50 acres: all of the last two mentioned tracts being in Township 12, North, Range 6 West.
 Sale to be held at the Main Street door of the County Court House at Batesville, Ark, to the highest bidder for cash in hand.
 II. A. RiGKERS,
 Substituted Trustee,
 May 24, 1915.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
SULPHUR ROCK

DOLI HUN AOAA
 Sulphur Rock, May 27.- Mr. Webster died at his home on Second Street here yester- day morning. Interment will take place today (Thursday) at the Sulphur Rock cemetery uder the auspices of the w. 0. i w.
 Dr. z. L. Ford of Jackson county visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Dell Stinett of Reed is spending the week here visit ing her sister, Mrs. P. T. l Clancy.
 Sidney Pickens of Batesville was in town Friday on busi- hess.
 J. R. Burlington of Bates vile visited relatives and friends Sunday.
 Mrs. M. B. Owens of Eight Mile visited. relatives here this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Theo. North ern of Little Rck are the guests of relatives here this week.
 Mrs Farris Rice of Newport is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Bevens.
 Mrs. Baygents of DeSoto, Mo, is visiting friends and rel atives here for a few weeks
 School closed here Friday and all the rooms rendered eX- eellent programs.
 Carrie Bruce visited her grandmother atMoorefieldSun- day.
 Miss Mamie McGIendon of Moorefield attended the closing of the school Fiday night.
 Desha Owens of Jackson county is visiting friends and relatives here this week
 Dr. T. A. Bevens is on the sick list this week.
 Rev. Horn of Newark preach ed an Odd Fellow sermon here Sunday.
 Misses Vergia Weaver and Clara MeGill, who attended school here this term, returned to their homes at Charlotte Saturday.
 Little Miss Thelma Duncan who has been visiting relatives here for some time returned to her home at Moorefeld Sun day.
 Misses Chistinia Case and Ruby Hawkins of Batesvile, at tended the closing exercises of the school here last week
 The graduating class of this place rendered an excellent program Friday night. The graduates were: Lucye Cos sett, Ollie Bruce, Julia Church i'll, (of Charlotte) Rachel Gil breath, Cora Moore, Marye Wright, Earle Kerr, Russell Goodrich, Don and Clarence Vaughan, and Willie Long
 The baseball game that was played between the Town Cubs and the High School WIS real interesting, the score reulting 3 to l in favor of the Cubs Han Englesshrdluhrdluhrdludl
 Misses Robbie Engles and Lillian Kanester of Salado vis- ited friends here the latter part of last week
 Little Miss Rosalee Griffin, who has been sick for some time is able to be up again
 Willie Maxwell who has been visiting in Texas return laJ bopoo a four dove oo0
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Newark Readers are
 Learning Duty of Kidneys

Learning Duty of Kidneys
 To filter the bloodis the kid neys' duty.
 When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak.
 Backache and other kidney ills may follow.
 Help the kidneys do their work.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills the tested kidney remedy.
 Proof of their worth in the following:
 Mrs. c. L. Barham, 229 Van Dyne St., Jonesboro, Ark. says My kidneys were causing me any amount of trouble and Doan's Kidney Pills corrected this weakness. 1 have used three boxes in all and haven't t had q sign of kidney trouble since"
 Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Bar hala had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 4
 (advertisement)
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Issued by the U. s. Weath- CT Bureau, Washington, D. C., for the week beginning We'd nesday, May 26.
 Fair Weather will prevail {; temperatures will be normal or slightly above.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
1 IAIOCAE-.~, .zgI .azgBI1zeG::. E 6. lM lMAE.2.

~--------====== =============---S B ===z-zsS
 W. L. Hall transacted busi- ness at the county capital We'd nesday.
 Constable W. R. Fausel made a business trip to Paro- quet Wednesday.
 Luther Damron of Charlotte spent Saturday and Sunday in town with friends.
 Ira Anderson, a cleveryoung citizen of Cord, was in town Monday on business.
 Jack Dorr of Little Rock in town Saturday en route to Dota to visit his father
 James Harrelson and Lu- ther Pickens, goood citizens of Dota, were in town Tuesday.
 Pink Sexton and sons, of Black River township, were in town on business Wednesday.
 Jessie L. McDaniel a prom inent citizen of Black River township, was in town We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Woosley of Newport spent a few days here this week. the guest of Mrs. F. J. Hogue
 John Pickens and daugh- ter, Miss Katie, of the Dota neigborhood were in town Tuesday.
 Atlas Brannon who has a position in Little Rock isspend- ing the week here Withrelatives and friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis of Batesville came down this morning to spend a few days visiting relatives.
 A. T. Best one of the Dota neighborhood's best citizens, was transacting business in town Wednesday.
 C. E. Morris, travelling rep 'resentative for the American Book Company, spent Wednes- day night in town.
 The Jackson Ghaneery Court lis in session at Newport this week. There are 115 cases on the docket, 46 of which are di- yorce cases.
 Uncle John Aydelott return led Mo ndanygithetaoinetaoni led Monday night from Jud- sonia where he conducted a restaurant during the berry season
 Henry and Harrison Crig- E Ter. Luther Baker and Miss Alma Crigler of Charlotte were visiting friends in town Sun- day and attended the Child Iren's Day services at the Chris tian church.
 Those who expect to take the teachers examination in June should call at the Jour nal office and secure a copy of ISeeley's Question book, which is a very valuable aid to any one desiring to pass a success Iful examination Only a limit ed number of copies. Price $1
 It is to your advantage to list your wants with me at once. l have every advantage all local real estate agents have, in addition to the larg- est organization of it's kind in the world standing behind me, anxious and willing to render assistance from every point. i F. 0. Eller, Newark, Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
1000 Promoted Teachers
Are Refused Extra Paw

BY vote OF to the Board OF Es-
innate decided yesterday not 20 appro-
pirate the $4,000 asked by the Board
of Education to pay for the remainder
of the year the higher salaries Of l 900
teachers who have been promoted. The
board has enough money 10 pay 1000
others promoted. The Board of Esti-
mate is seriously considering whether
it will not be necessary TO refuse in
the budget for 1916 the S2s6,692 that
will be necessary to make promotions
due In regular course in that year.
The six votes were those OF Mayor
Mitchell and Controller Prendergast,
who are determined that the city shall
economic in every possible direction.
Those who voted for the appropriation
were President Marks, of Manhattan.
two votes, and Borough Presidents
Mathewson, OF The Bronx. and Van
Name, Of Richmond. and Acting Bor-
ouPh President Dayton. of Queens, one
vote each.
The last two made no comment on
their vote. Presidents Marks and
Mathewson argued that as long as the
city had promised higher salaries to
those who fitted themselves for promo
ton it should not deny it to 900 teach
ers, while 1900 in the same class were
receiving the extra money.
President McAneny. of the Board of
Aldermen, and Borough President
Pounds, of Brooklyn, were excused
from voting on the ground they had
not had time enough 20 consider the
matter.
Economy was the cry throughout the
meeting OF the board. In opposing max
ing permanent the appointment of Ken
meth Allen as an engineer in the Sewers
Plan Committee, Controller Prender-
CAST predicted that it might be neces-
sary 10 wipe out the stats OF most Of
the committees of the Board of Esti-
mate and turn their work over TO regu-
lar departments of the government. Mr..
Allen has a temporary appointment at
$4,000 n year, and ii was decided to
continue It.
Borough President Marks offered
proposition he claimed would save S2O,-
600 year. II was the consolidation
Of all the department telephone ex-
changes in the Municipal Building into
one exchange. There are now forty
two separate exchanges, with as many
operators, for a daily total of about
$4,000 calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
SOUTHERN LINKS
LURE AMATEURS
Seventy-eight Entries for Open.
ing Play at White Sulphur
Springs.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l


White Sulphur Springs. W. Va, Sept.
24.-The invitation tournament which
marks the opening of the new eighteen
hole course of the Greenbrier Golf
Club started to-day with seventy-eight
entries in the medal play qualifying
round. Among the competitors in this
contest are some of the best amateur
golfers in the country. Forty-six ar
rived on special train from New York
last night with Charles Blair Melon
AID who designed the course. Horace
Harding and James A. Stillman came in
the formers private car. The others
entered in the tournament are guests
of the Greenbrer Hotel.
Many brilliant plays marked the first
rounds, but only two players were able
to break into the coveted seventies
Max II. Behr, Baltusrol, and Louis Liv-
ingston, National. Both came in with q
card of 10. Foxhall p. Keene brought
in card of 81, but he went out in 40
and would have been in the seventies
except for bad work at the seventeenth,
when he drove two balls into the lake.
II. +. Whitney and w. Arthur Stick
ney both had cards of SO. and follow
ing close was a. l.. Romaine. with IS.
and Henry J. Whigham. with SO. Mr..
Whigham's score in was lower than
Stickney's and Whitney's. but he had
trouble at the sixth and used up nine.
W. {. Stauffer had 10 going out. but
came back in Al. The course is rather
more difficult than its par Of - would
indicate.
The match play starting tomorrow
morning will be in Fights. In the first
flight Henry J. Whigham plays A. L.
Romano; Howard F. Whitney plays W.
Arthur Stickney; Louis Livingston
plays William +. Stauffer and Max H.
Behr plays Foxhall p. Keene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
DANCES ENTERTAIN
BERKSHIRE SOCIETY
Stockbridge Sends Moonlight
Riding Party TO birmingham.
lBy Telegraph 20 TIE Tfi5uneI

Lenox. Mass, Sept "a Mrs. John Z.
Alexandra gave a dance at Spring Lawn
to-niqht in honor OF her daughters, the
Misses NJ. Civilise and Anna Z. Alex
andre. There were $50 guests. MIS-
Alexandra entertained as her house
guests for the dance Miss Edith Nor
San. Miss Noemi Townsend. Christian
A. Herter. Dwight Partridge and r.
Burial Hoffman.
Several dinner parties were given
before the dance. Mr. and Mrs. John
G Greenleaf had fourteen guests at
the Lenox Club at dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Aston Bristed entertained
AZ Lakeside. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
rockingham gave a dinner at Overlee
for Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Dixon and
Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren gave dinner at
Belaire in honor OF her niece, MISS
sarah II. B. Penrose. of Philadelphia,
and Robert Monroe and Emerson bige,
low. who are house guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. George f. Turnure also enter
tnined AT dinner before the dance.
A moonlight riding party from
Heaton Hall. Stockbridge. went TO
Fernside. in birmingham, TO dance to-
night In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
IL ". Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs: II. Ii.
Thomas, Misses Estelle and Anita
sanders, Daisy Townsend, Mary Adams,
Margaret Barnes. Morton McCutcheon'
Charles P. Nichols and sydney Piers.
Colonel and Mrs. J. F. d. Lands, Of
Washington. and Teneyck Burr, Of
Cszenovia. n. Y, who have been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Crown
inshield at Stockbridge. motored TO
New York to-day.
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt is having
a bronze bust Of herself and marble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
The Coming Tower
The Poltroon.

His country covered under the mailed fist
81 the great soldier nation OF his day;
R,,t did he volunteer; Not he; instead
He talked in ill-tned il-udged platitudes,
Urging a most unpatriotic peace.
People that had been once slapped in the face
o.-ht to stand STILL he thought, till slapped again.
And when they were insultcd they should watch
For chances to return it with a favor!
will saw for him, nilksop as he was,
He proved consistent, for he let himself
Re knocked about the streets and spit upon,
And never had the manhood to hit back.
OF course he had no sense at all OF honor,
Either his countrys honor or his own:
Contemplate potroon! His name was Jesus
SARAH y. CLEGHORN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

Septem Mount Vernon petrowaggon but dd
lose my way many times that to two hours until
did reach the courts play against Mr. Lawyer who beat
me as alas who does days? IN the evening to
Town Topics the Century playhouse and did marvel
sadly money could be with such prodgahy upon
costumes scenery ucke and that the efforts Of cmcaes
were so nep and Why will wonder Mr. Harry Smith
Tbe Wizard Of the Mr. Smith above his sOngwring
fellows hath in great ability and humour yet hath he
diluted his great gifts meseems Which makeh overSad
a day could do nought eXult in IT. and fearing
should wtchery of being outfdoOrs did hurry
TO nv Office and stop the day. abourng with great zeal
Yet from nv tell what Of day 1t is
fornuh as there nought the dull brown walls Of
Mr. Pujtzers building Which well enough, haply for when
do work at home myself gazing the river for hours at
my Office the view dreary must needs WORK
o keep from looking at it.
24Lay late feeling sluggish. To the Office where all the day
at affairs of great moment.
Cleveland Sept 23-Muncpal Judge Call ruled to-day that it
gross negligence for $50 in her silk stocking
a P dispatch.
Gross negligence net?
Would Succeed Situation Based the Physical
Sensations and Reactions of Seasckness
Sin thinking starting weekly, and intend 10
publish without making Of any following situations
l. A man o be gored by charging bull
allowing to take liberties with her person.
A under a automobile.
he nudity Of Adam and Eve
g. man buttonng wifc's dress the back
your opinion would the succeed? g. o.
Speaking the life Of dear queen writes NJ
dA L. at the close Gynt movie last night
person behind me remarked But it's all impossible!'
Matrmony, Where is Thy Sting?