davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-23
Something Is All Wrong.

In the December issue OF the WON
mans Home Companion two writers
show the curious contrast OF view
point Of marriage held by modern
young men and women. Several
young men we're asked why they
avoided matrimony. and one. whose
engagement had been broken. made
the following comment on the up-to'
date girl:
"Iwant just Q common. garden
variety of wife, like my father mar
ried. There can't be two business
careers under one roof. I'm willing
| to work like two. II she'll drop hers
And. let me tell you, when I'm the
head Of big automobile concern. III
issue a ukase- girls employed IN
any branch Of the plant. That II
what / think Of matrimony for the
business girl. Business warps hel
view on the home. the husband anc
babies. She thinks she wants al
three Of them. and she does; but hel
salary, her financial independence
the habit Of earning have q stronger
hold on her. My stars. what a bunch
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-23
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. K. Morris. of Hopkins
willie, is the guest of her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. w. B. Rsmsey.-Russel-
vile Times.
James d. WOotton has returned
from a commercial tour of several
months.
Or Jos. A. Wall. Of Philadelphia.
IS visiting his parents.
Miss Alice Merritt is in Louisville
70 remain until after Thanksgiving.
Baylor Hickman and family. OF
Louisville. we're here Sunday to
spend che day with Mr.. Hickmsb's
venerable mother, Mrs. G. A. Hick-
man, who celebrated her oath birth
day.
Mrs. Thos. S. Knight has returned
from Richmond. Va.
Miss Margaret Foulks. of Nash
vile. is visiting Mr.. E. L. Foulks.
Mr. Frank B. Lacy went to St.
Louis. Sunday. to take his son,
Frank. Jr.. TO undergo treatment
for an Injured nerve in his leg.
Mrs. v. L Gates has returned
from St. Louis.
Mrs. Mary D. Hester will leave
this week to take charge of the Elks
OdbinfNsshville.
AIRS. Tom Rose and little son. Of
Smithville. Tenn. are visiting her
another. Mrs. Hopson. on the Canton
pike.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-23
Chickasaw Building,

of tight-wads and tyrants our male
ancestors must have beenl" =
In striking contrast to this view Is
that of the young heroine of The
Rising Tide"
"'Shall / make the soap. or knit
Mortimore's stockingsl Or do you
want me to wait on the table. and
put Flora out of a iobi No; where
the people have any money at all,
home duties" as far as girls are
concerned. are played out. Machine
| ~ is the cuckoo that has pushed
women out of the nest Of dcmestici.
Ity. That's not original with me.
she added. honestly. but it's true.
| haven't anything to do at home. &C
I've got to do something outsidel' ("
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-23
Carried by Woman Spies.

Paris. Nov. 19.-Amszing ruses
are being employed by women spies
along the Austro-Swiss frontier, &C.
cording to a Geneva dispatch.
The Austrians are now forcing al
women to disrobe and be searched.
Military documents recently were
discovered concealed beneath plas-
ter on the back Of a woman who
carried her arm In q sling. All wo-
men travellers now are taken to Q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-23
BOYS OFFER TO PAY
JUDGE LINDSEY'S FINE
Wards Declare They'll Raise
$4,000 Pennies Among
Denver Children.

Denver, Nov. l9.-Wards Of Judge
Ben B. Lindsey's Juvenile Court. in
GLIDING a number of Lindsey's bad
boys" have started a movement to
co .lect SC. 900 pennies from the child
rem Of Denver with which to pay the
$500 fine imposed upon Judge Lind
sey by District Judge Perry, who
held Lindsey in contempt Of court
for refusing to testify what twelve
year. old Neal Wright had told him
regarding the Staying of the boys
father.
The inaugurators of the penny
collection movement called upon
judge Lindsey and said:
Judge, you has stuck by US an
now we are goin' ter stick by you"
The Juvenile Court Judge told the
boys that he was proud of their
loyalty and tried to dissuade the
youngsters from collecting the PEN
mics, at the same time admitting he
was poor man. The boys told him
they intended getting the money de-
spite his objection, and left him as
surfing him he needn't worry"
Judge Lindsey has received num-
Der of kilograms from prominent
people throughout the country offer
ing him their aid and support.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-23
Late Start.

Bowling Green. KY. Nov. 2l.--
Mrs. Belle Allen. sixty-six years old.
and John A. Bryant. seventy-two. a
farmer. both Of Smiths Grove. this
county. were married by Squire
Virgil M. Cox. in this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-23
Poor Speculation.


In theory 1t is good to go about she'd
ding sunshine and making two smiles
grow where one groan grew before,
but in practice the pursuit is some
times unpleasantly painful. Should
you, at the dinner table in the board
ing house which you infest. humorous.
ly- request the waitress to fetch you a
few capsules in which to take your
butter, or inform the landlady that she
does not really keep her boarders
longer than any other reduced gentle
woman In that part of town, but in
stead keeps them so much thinner
that they look longer, you may win a
few pale smiles from your fellow
guests, but the mistress of the man.
sion will soak you two dollars more
per week for your Wit.-Kansas City
Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-23

Denmark yearly produces 27l. 0O0.'
300 cigarettes in % factories.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-23

path room. stripped and scrubbedy
with hot water.
Frequently pieces of paper on
which military information Is written,
are found stuck on women's back
and concealed beneath veneer orccs.
metics.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
MAN THROWN
FROM SALOON
SKULL SMASHED

Jerry Connors, sailor. 45 years
old. who has made his home In the
McGregor institute for some time,
was thrown ont Of John Heise's sa-
loon at No. SO Congress-st east.
after a quarrel with the bartender,
Thursday night, and struck on his
head on the sidewalk. fracturing hts
skull
Joseph wysoch. the bartender,
living at No. 100 Williams-ave.. was
arrested by Detective Rick and
Rode on a charge OF telonious as
sault, which may be changed 10
manslaughter. rs Corners IL In q
critical condition In st. Mary's hos.
pital.
Attacked by a Negro and white
man at Lafayette-ave. and Hastings.
ST. Thursday night. Walter Moore,
Of No. % Jefferson ave. west. was
given a terrible beating. and the
sight OF his right eye was destroyed
He later identified James Barrett,
OF No. $50 Monroe-ave.. "a his white
assaiiant, and Barrett was arrested
by Patrolmen Snowdep and Marless
on . charge OF felonious assault
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
lis REFUGEES
FROM BELGIUM
ARRIVE SATURDAY

Though he succeeded in bringing
TO America ll5 of the 1873 people
whom he had been asked 10 find in
Belgium. the Rev. FT. Henry Syoen,
OF Detroit, has not brought back any
OF his own family. In the town of
GIFTS he found his father. 50 years
old, very III. and took him TO hos
pital In Ardoye, where he was Gem
PEELED 10 leave him TO die Three
brothers and two sisters were also
left in Belgium. One he found amid
the ruins OF her home on farm on
the banks OF the User, near the bat
tie front. living in poverty, but I'M
willing TO come 10 America.
The local Belgisns met. Thursday
evening. at No, 100 Lafayette-aye.
east and made plans for receiving
the refugees. Saturday. They are
expected 10 arrive at noon, over the
Grand Trunk All the Belgians who
can get there will go to the station.
with band and 80 automobiles.
They will carry the flag which was
presented TO the Detroit United Bel
gian societies by King Albert. three
years ago. When the refugees ar.
rive. they will be placed In the auto
mobiles and parade will be formed
10 march TO the school hall OF Our
Lady OF Sorrows church. Medium.
ave. and Berlin-st., where luncheon
will be served under the direction OF
Mrs. Fred SEVERN. president Of the
ladies' sodality.
II Is said that three-fourths OF the
refugees are children under the age
OF Is. About SIS will remain in De-
troit. The others will go TO the
homes of relatives In Port Huron.
Bad Axe, Monroe. Riga, Flint and
other towns in the vicinity.
Arrangements for welcoming the
refugees are in the hands of Charles
Goddeeris, president of the local Bel
gian Relief society. and Andrew p.
Ducq. editor OF the Detroitenaar, the
local Flemish paper.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
ECORSE

Eugene Green. motorcycle officer.
has lodged i7S complaints against
motorists since HIS appointment and
ines agsregating $1,000 have been
collected.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
50 GIVEN UP
FOR DEAD
Erie Death Toll Now
Between IS Z
And 60
BY UNITED PRESS.

ERIE. Pa, Aug. 6.-Thirty three
persons. missing In Erie's food
catastrophe, were today given up
to6ay as dead by the authorities.
These. with the 2l bodies In. the
morgue, and three. or four located
but not yet extricated from the
wreckage. that still blocks the
streets. will run the death toll to
between 81 and so.
The Pennsylvania state constabu.
larry patrolled the stricken section
today. with loaded rifles. Thieves.
attracted by stories Of valuables
buried in the dehrisf have been &C.
tive since Tuesday. The Jarecki
Iron works today abandoned it's
$500. 600 machinery and stock buried
beneath debris. The Lowell Manu-
featuring company likewise gave mp
$780, 900 in machinery.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
Suburban News


Miss Katharine letter, probate regis
ter, has resigned and IL succeeded by
Miss Corneiia Allmendinger
James Thorn has naed suit Tor d.
Clayton Aiban has returned from a
visit AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Burton IN Highland Park
Helen are guests OF Brown CITY reia-
T. ]. Bessimer 10 sick
Milton Augustus and family have
A meeting OF the Degree of Honor
win be held Tuesday evening In the
q. A X. hall with the following com,
Mr., rs acting s. s9' Mr: Lula Mr. ja sna
Mrs. Ada Neasor. Mrs. Frances Rob-
toy and Mrs. Mary Thompson. 4 nns
s RrSfnn% w 1fn s. s ssrSsd ana "
Mrs. Marshall II. Pettitt Is enter
tanning Mrs. {. j. Denton, associate
editor OF the Grand Rapids Literary
a camp meeting under the auspices
OF the A, NJ. Il. church will begin next
SUNDAY In the Fritts grove. near Ann
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward George, OF
Kansas City. are visiting Mrs. +. }.
A. ". Woodbury. began moving on
THURSDAY troti his nat at No. "a
-
house on Summit-sL
Mrs. Meade Ward and son. OF High
land Park. are guests of Mrs. Joseph
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Parde. have
returned TO their home In Grass Lake
after a visit at the home OF Charles
PAIL
The interior of the opera house 10
soon TO go into the hands OF painters
and decorators.
Conductor Edward Riley. OF the NJ
G. r. r., 10 taking q two-weeks' va
cation and his position 10 being. sup
piled by William w Alexander.
The meeting OF the Keramic club
has been postponed indefinitely.
County School Commissioned Evan
Essery will conduct rural teAeheSs'
examination Thursday at ID Aaa A..
Dor High school.
Word has been received from Dem
ton OF the birth of q son. wednes-
day. to Mr., and Mrs. Ray Burreil. nee
Miss Julia Rust. Of this city.
The fpsilantt School Of Methods I'm
cooperation with the city churches
and washtenAw County Sunday
school association. held In this city
at the Presbyterian church. Sept ID
to ~, Is to be constructive In charac.
ter. presenting modern and approved
methods, rich In suggestion. and aims
To increase the efficiency OF religious
w0rkOra
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
TWO ARE INJURED
BY STREET CARS

Miss Georgia Bryson. OF No. 270
Lincoln-ave.. was seriously injured
when a Trumbull car started while
she was attempting TO board 1t at
Trumbull and Canfield-aves. Thurs
day evening. She was thrown to the
pavement, and was unconscious
when picked up by citizens The
car proceeded on its way. II is said.
John Markowski. - years old. OF
No. 1865 Springwells-ave.. was bad.
ly bruised and cut when he was put
on Michigan car. Thursday night.
He was taken to the city physicians
once for treatment. in police
auto.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

his name was Totefr. ! know him
az Curly. Never got any money
from him. can't even talk 10 him
he doesn't speak English. How
could I send HIM To the men for
money II cant talk to him"
Healy explained that the men he
had discharged had become unruly.
He had announced q change OF po-
sition" from the old job TO some new
work at another location. When
they understood. the men whom he
had fred began TO laugh at him.
make fun of him snd break, their
shovels. sore. evidently, at the pros
pect OF a few days layo&o He kept
them In mind. and whek they re.
ported at the new location. he re-
fused to take them on. He thought
that they complained against him
for that reason.
Healy denied that he had any
thing to do with the disappearance
OF the men. He said, and his state.
ment was corroboratei by Supt
Lessen. that on Thursday Of last
week he obtained leave OF absence
for q weekend out of the city with
kis wife. returning for work. Mon
day. when he was suspended. mas
much as he had not known o.
complaints, which were made to
Supt. Lessen on Thursday and not
communicated to the foreman. he
could not have spep. time in Undue
ing the workmen to leave town. He
denied that he knew the full sub
stance Of the complaints until they
were read to him In the meeting by
SECRETARY Gilmartin.
Healy's straightforward answers.
and the unsatisfactory character OF
the evidence against him. combined
with the damsg ing statements Of
Alex Nikoloff about the character Of
his countrymen, led the board TO
tho decision that the showing
against Healy was not strong
enough to justify discharge or fur
ther suspension, and he Was rein,
stated.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

Redfield issued Z statement carrying
his solemn promise that II charges
are presented 10 me
against either individual inspectors,
or the service rs a whole. those
charges will have my fullest eonsid-
Grafton. and I will spare neither
time. energy nor money in arriving
at the truth. However. must say
In my own defense that such charges
have not yet been presented They
have been asked for. but thus far
they are wanting. I will not con-
denim any man until that man has
had ar opportunity TO be heard
A request has been forwarded to
President Wilson by the Chicago
city: council for special commission
TO be appointed by the president to
the Eastland disaster
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

hands full of jonquils. He was tall.
brown man, little gray at the tenn
pies, with kee1 eyes and pleasant
mouth.
Good morning, neighbour" he
( said. will you accept these jon
quils? see you have none in your
yard
Why, thank you" replied Curtice.
mo, We haven't any jonQuils or in
deed flowers OF any kind. Yoa see.
we haven't lived here IN years. and
Jonas prefers grass to weeds as
be calls them"
$50 he tells me. Wen, I'm very
fond OF flowers myself like TO fuss
with them when have leisure One
can't read all the time. BY the way.
my name Is Linden. and I'm a civil
engineer. I'm usually away at work
all day. hope my car won't dis
turb you mornings when I take it
out"
ooh, no, ! shan't mind, and moth
er's room Is on the other side OF the
house. My name Is Cullen. I'll just
take these jonquiis in 10 mother
She must be awake by this time"
Hes NICE Curtice thought
There are no secret depths in
those dark eyes Of his such as you
so often see in the eyes OF men
And he speaks so frankly. like
him very much. But why didn't he
mention his wife? II cant be that
he's living In that bungalow alone"
However, he was living there
alone. Jonas told Curtice so when
he came 10 do the morning chores
See Mr.. Linden yeti" the old man
inquired. Say. there's a man what's
a man. No make-beIieye about Saul
f-indon. You're lucky to have him
for neighbor.'
During the days that passed Cur.
tice said more than once TO herself
that they were very lucky 10 have
him for neighbor. When his mar
ried sister came to visit him the
two families were much together.
Mrs. Cullen took fancy 70 Mrs
Brent, who was very kind to the in
valid This left Curtice to Lindon.
He took her for long rides in his
car. And many an evening they sat
together in the moonlight on the
porch talking while Mrs. Cullen and
Mrs. Brent played pinochle within.
II all happened so naturally that
Curtice felt no surprise when Saul
i.indon stopped HIS car one after.
noon under an old apple tree and
asked her TO marry him. Gould YOU
be happy In the bungalow. Curt:
and with me?" he asked.
IL could be happy with you any.
where" Curtice answered simply.
Well said Mrs. Cullen. when
she was told Il don't know that
I'm pleased. But perhaps it's iust
as well. You see, Curt. DR.. Mog.
ridge seems to think that I always
shall have to live pretty quiet after
this, and he recommends the coun.
try. Besides, I'm getting on In
years. I've had my day; and an
other thing. Curt I've never been so
happy anywhere as In this house.
where | was a bride and you were
born She wiped her eyes. You've
been out six years and 1t has cost
q lot. II scares me TO think what
I've spent trying to get you married.
OF course. I'm disappointed. The
bungalow Is small, but"
Curtice interrupted softly but
firmly. ITS going to be homc-our
home she said And Saul and
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
arrested In Edstldnd Wreck, and
5ecreta1y Redf1eldS Federal Inquiry

n y ft.f
" 1I1e tnxsDtitations begun
Ssok - q TIE RESPONSE
t ~ Is6tland disaster.
CnuDte1 - ths joss q more
e4 49,. snly two are now in
M one u " the special fed.
u1A1 3ur1. empansIled BY
- =. Landis. and the other
Sotafy & Commerce Rsdneld.
o ~ - ~ Thurman. solicitor
1spartment OF commerce.
y l1Rs Cev, Barrstt O'Hara.
<NnG sxpectsd that the state
NJ wpuA return 1t least six
nents. - recommended BY the
~ jury, but Secretary Red
heod that the state did not
~ authority over federal steam
AaDactors living outside Of II.
ri 1aelsy Hoyne. states attorney
oeek county. decided 10 halt his
n ~ coroner's jury ordered these
)Qf ~ the county grand jury.
X Ortenbaum. general. man
R 10 the lndiana Transportation
Dany, that chartered the boat for
1ay.
Diam II. Hull. vice-president
noneral manager OF the Chica-
* Joseph Steamship company.
owned ana operated the yes
- excursion steamer, despite
{ that Il WAS generally known
~ egank Of the lakes."
MT Refd. federal inspector at
InSsn. Mich. who Il said to
W }aised the EAstiand's carrying
ke)ty 10 $500.
rwles @ Eckli4. federal inspect
Qk stsamahips, also located at
IA Haven.
otn Hairy Peterson, who
IA 10 reach safety while more
M ~ thousand of his passengers
Ifowuing III around him.
{M Erickson, chief engineer.
eftsr trying for II minutes to
~ tpat, had plenty Of time
Do 1ten the engine room
II w. kl1asak.
II q 1teo1s. eecretary-treas-
Ne colhDany mat owned the
1 ana owner u most Of that
M 49, among those placed
oG1ng that he had been mis-
- prsjudiced." secretary
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
THE EVENING STORY.
The Bungalow
Copyright. lsis. BY w. werner)

, night long. Poor. nerve1fretted Mrs
Cullen slept little, Curt yer,
soundly. After breakfast they walk
ed over to the house.
The house once stood in a lane
out OF the way OF everything. but
now when Curtice saw it she cried
Mother. Look at that bungalow.
Ii was solid little brown bunga.
low with great clumps OF daffodils
and jonquils in front and neat veg
etable garden behind Two budding
apple trees leaned their heads
against it, and far in the rear was a
small garage, wide open and empty.
IAN automobile. groaned Mrs.
Cullen. Closer than we have them
at home, too. II I'd ever dreamed OF
this, Curt, I'd have bought up all
the land In the lane"
Curtice said nothing. She could
not keep her eyes from the bunga-
low. 1t was so honey. so dear, so
pretty. What kind of neighbors were
these going to prove? She half
hoped 10 see a child's face at the
window. but there was none. and she
felt vague disappointment as she
went on into their old house under
the trees.
Il see that Jonas has huilt fire, -
Mrs. Cullen said. 1T isn't damp at
all. Oh. dear, hum!" She sat down
and gazed gloomiIy about her.
Curtice began to run from room TO
room. II was six years since she
had seen the old house. Yet she had
been born In II and had lived her life
there up to the day fortune sudden
ly befell her father and they hurried
away TO the city to be fashionable
and restless and iii content. II was
her fathers within TO keep the house
as II was and after he died her moth
er had gone on keeping 1t out OF sen.
timent for his memory. Once a week
the old caretaker entered Il to see
that all was In order. He had been
before them now, and the rooms
were dry and genial.
"Oh. I'm so happy TO be here,
Curtice thought. How glad am
that prevailed upon mother 10 lei
me do the work with the help OF
Janos' wife instead OF bringing q
maid with US. II will be SO much
Quieter. and shall enjoy It so much
more"
They had stopped at the grocery
store to order supplies. and already
the things were arriving Curtice
tied on an apron and began to put
the different articles In their places
While she. was at work Martha
Jonas little brown old wife. came
with basket OF bread and cake and
pi" and roast chicken.
Such q day as that was-so still
50 fragrant. 10 delightful. Mrs. Cul
len lay on the couch and read novels
and swallowed tablets at prescribed
intervals Curtice lounged in a ham
mock on the porch. Just gazing a,
the still, green fields and hills. and
dreaming. That night as she was
sinking to sleep she heard a car
spin past her window to the garage
neat door.
ehe had risen early next morning
tene run cut to pick few vioiets FOR
ne breakfsst table when she sew q
- sening toward hsr witk-- hia
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
HIGHLAND PARK

Toadstoois mistaken for mushrooms
Dsimar Graham. of 0reenheld town
ship. In St Mary's hospital Thursda
Mrs. william CartiadEe the boys
aunt. 10 recovering from ifiness
caused by the same meal others OF
the family suffered no III effects.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

49, = ~ =
y ~ - 49, ~ Su'
- anaolute rest and quiet
6u rnoaths u least. He said
o6ally . Il he were not deal
RI b Ilsn what she felt to be
1eathblow.
ocridge! II IL impossible.
= M spt every moment planned
: nrst Of September. May
M y the mountains. July and
~ ssashors.'
NJ head. 1T won't do.
rs NY ! ssrious matter, Mrs.
Ycu must either take my
~ abide by the conse-
4
- Curtics spoke. "Please.
~ q he says. He knows
~ said.
~ right. Your head IL level.
M" remarked the doctor.
11 up his medicine cases and
'1ny, leaSing them to fight 1t
Mr..
6e NE Mn. Cullen had had
m wy. while ahs cried her.
~ submission, Curtice sat at
~ <-[L<k.t ~ y =. !. y A. u s-L..
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

rae ysuppeynss Plsnhsvs sssss and
eis,y vii hoid OUTINGS At Put in.
Bay. saturday. The Detroiters will
leave on the steamer PUTIN
Bay from the Ashley q Dustin
wharf IT the foot Of First-st ~
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
St. Marks Church Music.
GEORGE AYLIFFE DEAD.
London Theatrical Critic Passes Away In His Ninetieth Year.
Maths, 10:45.

London, Tuesday, Feb. 16 (Corre- spondence of the Associated Press) )- George William Ayliffe, a we'll known London theatrical critic, is dead at his home on the Thames, aged ninety years. As boy MT. Ayliffe was great favorite of King William ". who by royal decree gave him per mission to fly his kite in Bushey Park where he was the playmate of Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar. Both of Mr Ayliffe's parents were employees of the royal household.
 In the late sixties MT. Ayliffe joined the staff of a theatrical paper and through this connection he became q close friend of Charles Dickens. He was twice arrested as a Fenian, oIing to his striking resemblance to a prom inent dynamiter.