davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07

windshield poiniblank at Alan as tnis
last stood waiting In the roadway
Barcus and the miner swung the noI'
ale round until II bore directly on tho
car.
The power Of its stream was such
that the car was checked instantly In
its tracks. and before the water could
have been shut on or the stream d..
yerted. the machine was driven back
70 the very lip OF the cliif and over
IL completely taking with II those
twain upon whose efforts all the hopes
OF Seneca Urine OF late had been cen
tered
A death that was mercifuL In tina;
Il was instantaneous awaited them az
the foot Of the clitt
(Cont. next weekly
NOTE: The foregoing chapters
will be shown in moving pictures
at the Crystal Theatre tomor'
row friday night.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
IN REACH-oR oUTP

Suppose a fire broke out today
in the house, office or store ad-
dining your how would you stand
in regard to a fire insurance poll
.cyi Have you got one at ALI
Is it in a sound and reliable com
panyi Now is the best time to
think about it and to take out a
policy if you haven't one. You
can't get it afterwards you
know. See us about a policy al
once. The cost is small - the
benefits great.
| HELM g. HELM
HICKMAN. Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07

c. W. Cunningham and Miss
Ethelene Hendrix, a popular
young couple living west of
Dukedom, were married in Fulton
Tuesday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
When Group Comes
Treat Externally

Tho Old rysiem Of dosing delicate Nv
I'll. iomachn with nauSeous drugs au an,
"um syups 10 wrong and uat,n NY.
~ the external tr'Rtmcn'--''eA ;
'lar-O.Ruh" Group and Pneuni'h'a
ss.,e just rub little over throat ana
.-st and cover with a warm nanhe'
ath THIS warmth Of the body releases
sp,r 81 Pine Tar. Menthol' my iao'.
rrl fucalyptol. that loosen TIE eho l,',,
IfI,m and ease the difficult bTca'n 'us
umrdiaiely. One application AT p''l
time insurcs sound nights s'"p
N..ks is better than internal med l,., p.
..r al iorma Of cold troubles. I'M"
lUs-2bc, soc and 90.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07

van lectured in the building. and he
used regularly to wend his way from
the embankment through the arch.
way to his studio at Doultons In tho
background is seen the church OF 81
Mary's. Lambeth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07

Engraved cards.-Courier Of
flee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07

tIIs Screams Brought Attendance.
movement was calculated to set the
shale bed again In motion.
Painfully he realized that II. as Bar.
Gus asserted. abs had deliberately cut
the rope herself. Judith had offered
up her lie TO spare his own.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE.

Gas a. IN, Sunday School.
IL q. m, preaching.
6 p. m. Epworth League.
100 p. m. preaching.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
NOTICE L. o. o. M.

Hickman Lodge No. 1894, 10y
al Order of Moose, meets every
Tuesday night, Odd Fellows
Hall, eight o'clock sharp. All
members are urged to attend
each meeting.-C. l.. Walker, Die
tator, c. NJ. Reynolds, Secy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07
Courier want ads" lc Ger
word.

Contracts for supplies amount
ing to $3O0,OOO,00O have been
placed with the United States by
the belligerents, according TO
Charles NJ. Schwab, who returned
from Europe. Good times arc
upon us, he declared.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-07

Total
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
SCOUT FIELD DAY
PROGRAM CHANGED
Several Of Events Carded for
Next Saturday Afternoon
Will Be Run Off in Morning.

A>minor change will be made In the
published program Of Roy Scout field
day. In Potomac Park next Saturday, It
was announced today. when several Of
the events scheduled for the afternoon
will be run Off in the morning
This change has been made on ac-
count of the high school field day hav-
Ing been postponed, conflicting with the
scout program. BY crowding the
schedule. Field Executive s. S. Apln
hopes to have most OF the scout con-
tests concluded early. so that the older
scouts can attend the high school
events. which will begin at o'clock in
the afternoon.
TIE scout field day will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing with review. and Will be
followed by twelve athletic and scout
ing events, with a brief intermission for
lunch No fires will be allowed on the
grounds.
Two trophies will be given. a cup and
n PLAGUE. will be awarded, one to the
troop scoring the most points in the
athletic events. and one to the troop
which makes the best record in the
purely scouting events,
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Takoma Park Troop
In Special Training

Troop No. 81, OF TakOna Park. have
been putting in some special work in
training for Scout Field Day thisweek,
and are prepared to defend their title
as one Of the "crack" troops ot the Dis
trict. Tney will have a special event
on that occasion. but just what 1t will
be II being kept secret
Scout Adna Clarke. who has been a
first class scout out two months, has
qualified for his sixth merit badge, and
vas m6de n patrol leader by ScodtlnIs-
ter Fred l.. Harries last week. In size
he Is the smallest boy in the troop
Capt. Adna Clarke. u. S. A.. father Of
Scout Clarke and scoutmaster OF Troop
No. %, has been ordered to Fort Adams
r l.. snd will leave for that post shortly
Assistant Scoutmas ster Laville viii have
charge OF tho troop in his abspn.e.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Hdrem Girls Secrets
Told by SuItan's Doctor

Nowhere in the world Is long, silky
hair held in such high esteem as among
the women found in the harems OF the
Sultan of Turkey. Many OF these wom-
en- are chosen for their beautiful hair
alone. When 1t begins to lose its charm
they are discarded. Yet these bewtch-
ing houris are mortal, and human hair
will fall out Hence it Is that by the
discovery of the Harem Hair Tonic, DR..
G, Donigan, formerly of Constanti-
nople, and for IS years physician to the
harem OF the Sultan of Turkey, has
won the praise and homage of these en-
chanting women. Following the depos-
ton of the Sultan, this distinguished
physician. who is graduate OF the
University of Pennsylvania. a certified
practitioner of the State OF New York
and for IA years inspector-in-chief OF
the physicians of the Hospital for Wom-
en-, of Constantinople. returned to Phil
adelphia. Harem Hair Tonic Is the one
remedy that will at once clear the
scalp OF dandruff and prevent the hair
falling out. 1t will not bleach. is ahso-
lutely harmless. and altogether hene-
f1cial. Used as directed will cause a
steady growth OF new hair and pro-
duce a glossy silky texture.
On sale at O'Donnelrs. AftleCk's.
Christianis, Riker- -HeRemans. Lula
Ryan (Kenois hldgl. Booklet, Secrets
OF the Hsrem," sent free on request to
The Orient Co. 1906 Arch St, Philadsl-
AHA, PL-AdVt
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
GERMANS FLOCK TO
BECOME us. CITIZENS
Applications Of Kaiser's Sub
jects ouadrupIed Since Sink
ing Of Lusitania.

NEW YORK. May 23.-Unnaturalized
German residents of New York are
rushing to become American citizens.
In the three weeks since the sinking
of the Lusitania the percentage OF Ger
mans among applicants OF all hatiohs
has increased four-fold.
Not only have the numbers quad
rupled but a bigger proportion than
ever before has been made up or men
of substantial st "nding. Investigation
of the naturally on records revealed
that of seventy! me Germans VINO nave
since May signified their intentions of
becoming citizens, forty-two have been
merchants, bank officials. professional
men, or men engaged In some similar
activity-activities that In the past have
supplied barely 10 per cent of the total.
Reports from other parts of the coun-
try indicate that the anxiety Of the
German Americans to be entitled to
drop the hyphen is not confined to New
York. In Philadelphia. OF l,2OO applica
tions for citizenship since May Z. 22i
have been from Germans
The Monday after the Lusitania went
down began the rush of Germans to
secure the right to stand under the
American flag. Increasing with the pub
licat!on OF President Wilson'S note. II
has swelled until all records have been
shattered.
Naturalization officials frankly at
tribute the increase to the possibility of
strained relations with Germany. and
the unwilingness OF subjects OF that
nation. who have lived here for some
time. but have put of becoming citi.
gems, to suffer the Inconvenience of
alien in an enemy's country.
Interviews with prominent German
Americans show tat while some agree
with this view, oClers assert the Lusi-
tania incident has merely awakened
Germans living here to a keener sense
OF their civic responsibilities.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Scouts From Norwood
Will Visit President

Two Roy Scouts from Norwood. Pa.
suburb of Philadelphia, will reach
Washington tomorrow or Tuesday to
present President Wilson a resolution
in which tthe Norwood citizens pledge
themselves to stand by the President"
in whatever action he may take in the
international situation.
The scouts who will see the President
are Edward Ackroyd and George Mon
dell. 1t was under the direction OF their
troop. No. /. Daniel Collins. scoutmas g.
ter. that the resolution was circulated.
The first signer was John Wanamaker.
Field Executive S. s. Aplin has re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Collins asking
him to look after the two scouts from
the time of their arrival here until they
see the President, on Tuesday
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Two BaltimOreans to
Inherit $N ,OO0,O ,OOO

BALTIMORE. Md. May 2-Louis C.
Charles and Edward Morsberger. II
Catonsville. a suburb. who are in mod
est circumstances. received information
today that they are heirs to a fortune Of
Sll 100000 in Germany through their
mother. formerly a Miss Mathilde
Statler.
Advertisements have been appea ring
in American daily papers. seeking news
of descendants of the Statler and Get
Finger families. who were first cousins
and came to the United States over 100
years ago. They located in New Jer-
sew and esta b,ished glass works
Statler and Getznger are alleged to
have loaned the German government n
large sum of money to be paid in 100
years. and the 81 900. 900 represents the
capital and interest
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Twenty Are Enrolled
In New Boy Troop

The newest troop of Boy Scouts In the
District was launched with unusual en-
thusiasm at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church last week
William b. McCathran, Of 1927
Eleventh street northwest, Is scoutmas-
ter of the new troop. which will be No.
45. The troop started with an enroll
ment Of twenty boys. who will be ready
for their tenderfoot examinations in
about three weeks.
Brief addresses were made bv nr. J.
T. Kelly. pastor OF the church Colin II.
Livingstone. president OF the National
Council of the Boy Scouts Of America
Field Executive S. s. Aplin and Deputy
Executive f. E. Fisher. Special interest
Is lent to the new troop. because 1t Is
in the church attended by Mr.. Living
stone. the head Of the Boy Scout or
Kanization
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
WHITE SLAVE TRAPS
ARE SPRUNG ON FOUR
New York Detective Asserts He
Bought Girls With Marked
Money.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Three men are
under arrest as the culmnatio Of one
Of the most carefully planned operations
ever carried out by Deputy Police
Commissioner Lords white slave squad
At the same time another case of the
same kind. In which one arrest was
made on Thursday night. but which
had not been made public because of
the larger operation pending, was dis
closed
In both cases the prisoners told de-
tectives, according to the latter. that
they could obtain girls for them at any
time. and discussed freely and frankly
with Detective Enright. in his guise
Of keeper Of q string Of disorderly re-
sorts, the details of the trade in which
they professed to be engaged.
Detective Enright has been working
in Harlem's Little Italy" for several
months. Among those to whom he was
introduced was a young Italian known
as Sport" who described himself after
his arrest as Joseph Spota.
Sport" told the detective. who posed
as a spaniard under the name Of
Manuel, that he had heard Manuel was
in "the business" and that II he ever
wanted any girls Sport. could supply
George ]. Spida, remarking that he and
George" worked together. Manuel
agreed to let Sport" know when he
needed more girls.
About three weeks ago Manuel"
went to Sport" and told him he want
ed four or five girls. Sport agreeing,
according to the detective. to have them
at a cafe In Harlem the following day.
Enright, accompanied by woman de-
tective. went to the cafe and met
sport" George" and a third man in
troduced as Ralph Guarano. The three
were accompanied by Ave girls.
Annie Smith. the woman detective.
who was introduced as Mrs. Manuel "
looked the girls over and said they
were satisfactory. Both Ralph" and
George" visited the "Manuels' lat.
obtained for the occasion. to look 1t
over. Ralph, according to Enright. say
ing he would place his own girl In the
fat II 1t was a good place.
ARRANGEMENTS finally were made for
the payment Of so apiece for the Ave
girls. and yesterday. Sport. George. and
Ralph brought them to the fiat, the
girls carrying their personal belongings
in grips and suitcases. In the presence
Of the girls and Annie Smith Enright
saws he paid over the money in marked
bills. The arrests followed
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Five Merit Badges for
Scouts of Washington

Applications for five merit badges were
sent to national headquarters last week
Two Of them. for pathfinding aud civics,
arc for Fred Lvermore. of T-oop No.
A.. The others are for Scouts r. Eieh,
Troop Nc. &. electricity: Adna Clarke,
Troop No. 81. pioneering: and Edgar S.
May, Troop No. 81, first aid
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

nounced any rights as a temporal SOW
ereign, but because as these repres enta-
tives were Italian they might find It
difficult to maintain their posts in case
Italy went TO war with the nations to
which they were accredited
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

ColorS Ruaran-
teed. All shades.
all size checks.
Perfect " oV en-
goods.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
&c

Splendid weave.
fun bleached Can
non Cloth. for
Middies, Separate
Skirts. or Entire
Dresses.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

We have just
received another
lot of those Won
derfully pretty
silks. Rich. deep
3 h 2 e n; perfect
weave and all
COlors.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

White lace cloth,
white d OFT e d
c r e p e S, white
stripes, W h ite
blocks and checks.
Materials suitable
for dresses or un-
derwear. A Won
derful value.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
$1.OO Petticoats

@ God Cambria, 7n
with deep ruffe Nr
OF eyeiet Swiss ~
embroidery. headed with
ipaertiop
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
$500 to $3.50
Cloth Suits
$2.99

Choice OF any cloth suit
that sold to $3.50. Hand
soonest checked, striped
and fancy mixtures. 6 to
II wears.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
SOC Umbrella Drawers

Soft nainsook, ~
W ] de umbrella </H
LEGS; exquisite wv
lace and embroidery trim
mings.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
$40 Beach Cloth Suits e 4 O(

Women's and Misses VII wv
sizes-stunning Norfolk
models suits OF service
able cream Beach Cloth that launders
splendidly. Made with front and back
stitched pleats, detachable belts and
wide flared skirts.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Double seated
X n e e ! e n & I h
Ora wers, short
sleeve shirts,
good quality bal
brig gan or open
mesh
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
SIS SILK AND
CLOTH SUITS

IS Wonderful Suit Bar
gains! Silk Poplin, Cab
ardine, Crepe and Serge
Suits in this springs hand dsomest elab
orately trimmed or tailor-made models
Finest of silk Innings, exclusive de
signs. Most perfect fitting garment
ever manufactured. Pretty shades o
sand. putty. navy blue. black, green
etc
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Taped neck and
armhole. c ! o S e
woven. splendid
ly finished Vests,
good Isle quail
ity. Full cut
sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
39c BOYS BLOUSES Z4c

corded madras and gingham Blouses, made
h open cuffs. Link collars and banded bot
u.s. White. blue, tan. and neat stripes Colors
ranteed fast. to Is years.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Splendid woven.
firm thread un-
bledChed cotton,
quickly bleaChes
and improves
With washing.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

X n e e length,
e o o d quality,
hleaChed ribbed
n r a W e RS. Um-
brella style with
lace edging.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
$1.5O Gowns

or crepe and no
nainsook. Finest NAr
of lace ,embroid- wv
cry and medallion trim
mings.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

little boys. Made OF excel
linen that launders beauti-
style with blue shield, col
olem on shield. 2 Pair Pants
Complete outfit.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Observation-Disclosures

French cambric. m
Entire yoke and hU~
cot sleeves Of An wv
est all-over Swiss en-
broidery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22

the production.
 The Circle. Four have a comedy singing skit that is making good both on their ability to put over song num- bers in praiseworthy fashion and their ability to create enough fun to hold the audience in the best of spirits throughout
 The stil1mans take their share of the honors in a unique and delight fully entertaining banjo novelty. They prove that it is possible to get really sweet music from the strings of a banjo, and their repertoire embraces both classical and popular selections. Coate & MargueriteT two charming young women possessing beautiful voices of rich tone and unusual range were heard to advantage in a pleas ingly varied repertoire and the audi ence responded heartily. Thiessens Dogs, a wonderfully trained troupe of canine performers proved one of the most entertaining features of the bilL
 A first run Keystone comedy fea- turing Chester Conk1in. that funny little fellow; ''Redbird Wins" a race track story and His Lesson" conn posed the p1otop1ay program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
PLAZA TEIEATER

Excelling by far any offering of it's kind seen here in many months. the stBroadway Revue.' a musical comedy it over in big style was the main at traction on the Plaza program yester- day and it Dnade-a hit with the audi ences. BatcheIor. Adams and Vert are featured with the, act and do some splendid work both in the comedy and song numbers,
 A bevy of pretty girls in gorgeous costumes and possessing pleasing voices and nimb1e toes make an ideal chorus and inject enough life in the act to keep the audience in a state of joyful excitementf from the rise to the fall of the curtain. The song num- bers are new, several written especial ly for the act. A special set of scenery of beautiful design is used in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
LYRIC THEATRE

Miss Suzanne Jackson. the new Iead- ing lady at the Lyric theatre, is the. hostess at. a rose reception being held on the stage of the Lyric this af- ternoon after the performance of sThe Family Cupboard.'' A beauHifuI rose is given to all present. The other members of the CaIburn Stock com pany are assisting Miss Jackson in en- .tertaining the patrons of the theatre.
 Rehearsals for next weeks show,- ."The World and His Wife are being held every morning at the theatre and from the way things ara going, it looks as if the play vii be one of the best stock productions ever seen in Bridgeport. Lowell Sherman will play the leading role in the production, and will be tcapably supported by Miss Jackson and the entire CaIburn com pany.
 The play will be staged exactly as it was staged in New York, Washington, Chicago and other cities where it has been produced, and theer is no doubt but that it will prove to be a splendid offering in every detail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
COTTRELL SUES FOR SEPARATION ON
 STATUTORY GROUND

Guy L. Cottreil, well known em- ploye of the Crane Valve Co. has brought divorce proceedings against Rose Cottrel1 of this city, alleging inf1delity. He declares she was too friendly with .sJohn Doe'' at 19O Black Rock avenue between April |, 1914 and the date of the complaint. The Cottrells were married Noyem- Der IS, 1895. The wife's maiden name was Rose Kiernan.
 Another divorce action brought to- day is that of Sarah J. Downey of this city against Charles A Downey of this city. The latter is a carpen- ter. HabituaI intemperance and cruelty are given as grounds. The couple were married in Nyack, N. Y. July IA, 1914. Mrs. Downey,s s maiden name was Sarah Gainer.
 An1a stanyo of this city sues Michael Stanyo of this city. She aI- leges intolerabIe cruelty The couple were married August IS, 1908.
 Frank Santo of this city is the de- fendant in divorce proceedings brought by Anna Santo of this city. Intemperance and cruelty are the grounds. Mrs. Santo whose maiden name was Anna GaIboi, married the plaintin April A, 1914.
 Papers. in all four actions were served by Deputy Sheriff John M. Donnelly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
Amusements
POLL THEATRE

The bill at Polls for the last half of the week is one chock full of star features, and critics who saw the opening performances agreed that it Swas one of the best programs seen here this season. Charles McNaugh- ton, the famous English comedian, is i a riot in his sketch For the Lords 1 Sake,'' in which g. company ofs five clever young folks take part Miss EveFyn Stuart, formerly prirnaL don featured in some very sweet song numbers and the dancing duets and comedy are good.
 D'Erkins Animals are a revelation. Half a dozen dogs with almost human intelligence, with a few deVilish monkeys, conduct the municipality of Dogtown, which is set upon the stage. The police and fire depart ments are seen at work, all without any visible assistance from human beings
 Rhoda and Champion, in an oper- atic oddity called Between the Reels' sing several of the more pop 'ular opera favorites in voices that are unusually sweet. and Gerard and West present GA Breeze from Must cal Comedy which introduces some very clever dances and some good song numbers.
 Pielson and Go1die in a nonsense skit offer some rare comedy and also some good wh1stling and singing SO los, and OsBrien, Dennet and Gess1er are winning great favor with their re- pertoire of up-to-date songs and dances.
 The feature picture is a five part filmization of the popular "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Miss Beatrice Michelena is seen as Mrs Wiggs and she is most capably sup ported by a. big company. The photo play holds interest throughout fully as well as did. the dramatic version of the famous novel