davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

even. tried to amuse her, but her eyes
continued to grow larger and her
cheeks whittier. Then a telegram was
sent to the city, and the family physi-
Her mother and sisters were busy with
!, a house party, he told her, laughing,
| and her father was away, but was ex-
! pected back at any moment. There had
been floods and washouts, but she
might confidently expect to see him
| tomorrow evening.
Penn slept well that night and till
late next morning. When she went in
! chair had arrived for her, and grand
father was pushing it about and whis-
| Ting sayly. 1T put her in high spirits.
and when .Craddie had helped her in
and braced her spine with cushions she
decided to accompany him to the pas
| ture to the cattle sailed On the
way they passed John andrews gate.
John had brown eyes and Penn liked
them. He was standing in the shade
of a tree churning, and the apron he
wore was not overclean.
John" she remarked while grand
father was across the road mending
fence, you have a fine place here"
Nothing finer. Miss Penn" he said
proudly. and it's nearly all paid for.
Five years from now III be one of
the best fixed young fellows in the
country
Penn laughed her appreciation of
that happy event Then" she slyly
insinuated. you'll 70 getting wife.
b 1T are you going to wait all that
time? Why, John, the really nice
girls may all be married. Now,
there's my nurse, Craddie. You may
be sure she'll never She stopped.
breathless with delight At the men
ton of Cradles name a wave of red
had swept Johns face and throat.
1--WE thought Of her. he said. slowly.
''but-well, 1 don't know. You see,
she's a city girl. and is used to hav-
ing everything, and for awhile I've got
to economiZe.
USED to nothing Penn cried decis-
lively. shes poor as anything, and
earns her own living. If there's any
economizing to be done she's just the
one to help you do it. Why, John, she
for it-Craddie's the girl
Grandfather came up then and they
went home, leaving John in a brown
study. but that evening she was de-
lighted when he put in an appearance
and came at once to her and Craddie
under the trees. CRADLE was looking
particularly pretty, Penn thought, and
felt sure that John must admire her.
Before the evening had passed every
thought had gone to perfecting plans
for making Craddie forever independ-
emf of her hard-hearted aunt, and con-
sequently forever happy. She talked
to CRADLE of the fine home John could
give to some girl, and limited vaguely
of certain attractive young lady who
had designs upon him. To John she
emphasized Cradles lovablenesS and
her special talent for economiZing, and
then, as the days passed and her plans
seemed to be working satisfactorily,
she felt that the time for planning the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
where John was making hay in his

meadow.
You did make mess of 1t. John"
she challenged in disdain why didn't
you tell her you loved and admired
her? Then she'd have been glad and
happy to help you pay your mortgage.
You're not like Dan Marsh. let me tell
you. He took us for ride behind his
Dlack mare Daisy yesterday and every
thing he said was nice and compli-
mentary I'm afraid Craddie was i'm
pressed. And he asked her about the
plans for his new house and its fur
nishings. and there wasn't word
about economy. CRADLE just loves
Daisy, John. and I'm wondering if
you wouldn't like to buy her. Any
way. II you want Dan Marsh to have
Cradd1e you just go right on haying-
And he's coming to take us to the lake
the gate. where she purposely fumbled
with the latch that she might see how
Ge had been impressed; She hoped she
had hurt him. >obody cared for her
She felt that there was enmity be-
tween her and the whole world.
A shout reused her. and man max
ing short cut across the meadow
waved his hand to her. At sight of
him she dropped her crutches and
wabbled on. her arms out. to meet him
and broke into a run. When he came
up ne swept her into his arms, kissing
her and murmuring pet names. After
while he put her down, and her face
was rosy and all smiles, and no more
fearful than his.
Father has come for his pet" he told
her, and after that she was too happy
to know anything except that Craddie
was to pack and follow. and then they
would spend the rest of the summer at
the beach.
The trunks arrived promptly. but not
Craddie. Instead there was a letter
Miss Penn would have to find another
nurse. She and John We're very busy
planning changes in the house and the
furnishings. And John had bought
Daisy, Dan NIarshs black mare, only
she had another name now Johr
wouldn't have it any other way, noT
would she.
I'VE have named her for our best
friend" she wrote. Her name is
Miss Penn"
Penn gave a little Shrek. and the
letter dropped from her fingers. oh"
she cried, but I'm SO glad, Oh
Their best friend. Miss Penn"
(THE ENDD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

She and Craddie were walking in the
orchard picking flowers for the tea
table when John joined them. For
several days she had been convinced
that only the opportunity was needed
for Craddie to be able to announce
her engagement. Accordingly, she
strolled away, leaving them alone
Presently Craddie called to her. and
to her amazement the tone BODIED
i'll to her hopes and to John.
John himself was flushed and morti-
fed and left at once CRADLE, dry
eyed, but with trembling lips, watched
him go.
"The wretch" CRADLE stormed. when
John had disappeared. HE hasn't any
heart, and he doesn't know anything
about love. He asked me to marry
him and then went on talking econ
omy. with never word about any
thing else"
She sat down on the grass then and
cried, and Penn leaned on her clutches
miserably and utterly forgetting the
light in which she had invariably
shown CRADLE to John.
Certainly it was discouraging. but
she felt that the plan was really toe
good to be abandoned, so. Immediately
after breakfast. she walked over te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
Unframed Eczema
ON Whole Body
Red and Unsightly. Terrible
Burning. Could not Sleep.
Clothing Aggravated Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed in
One Month.

colesse, Maryland--"Mye eczema began
With severe itching. My whole body was
Affected With the exception of my face and
hands. 1t then took the form Of watery
pimples which ware red. infamed and I'm
slightly. There was y terrible burning and
I could not sleep. / could not help scratch
ing which iritated them. My clothing
aggravated the trouble.
I tried remedies and liquid sulphur.
but N that used failed until l used the
Cuticwa Soap and Ointment. The trouble
had lasted month before using them.
They afforded relief In one week after using.
and the eczema was healed in one month
Signed Henry Tegges. November .. 1914.
You may try these world famous. super
creamy emollients and prophylactics for
tho complexion. sln and scalp before you
buy them They do so much more than
ordinary soaps. creams. etc. that the trif-
ling extra cost should not prevent their use
e1clusively. We wish you to know them:
write to day for free trial.
Sample Each Free by Mai
With SEP. sdn Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard '.Cuticura. Dept. T. Bes-
saa.. Sold throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

street crossing and injured her spine,
and she had to come to the country
for quiet and outdoor living.
The country. She suddenly remem-
bered home and the days since there
had been letter. From her mother
and sisters she expected none. They
We're always entertaining or planning
something. but her father never for
got to write. Probably a letter this
moment was waiting for her at the
house.
Hand me my crutches. Craddie."
she suddenly told the nurse. Were
going home. I'm almost sure there's
a letter from father by this time"
But there was no letter. None came
next day and for many days, and
finally uneasiness grew into fear, and
fear into conviction. Father, who was
often away from home business,
was somewhere ILL., She lay on her
couch sleepless and without appetite
listening for the postnian and shak-
ing as with an ague
The family. alarmed. lowered about
her. Grandfather and grandmother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

coachman. was sent downtown. When
he returned the carriage was filed
with packages. He was sent to de-
liver the larger one, but she herself
had followed her mother with the
smaller one. her indignation SO great
she could not speak. Later she felt
uncertain and troubled. The need
was SO unmistakable that she was al
most swept from her allegiance till
she saw her fathers face when the
bills came in. That was just before
truck had knocked her down at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
Couldn't Hurt Him.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago NEVIS
Pausing in his efforts to hit the ball.
the voluble golfer. espied. watching
him. a small girl, holding by the hand
a still smaller boy. Immediately Wis
ions of flying golf balls flashed across
his mind You ought not to bring
your little brother here he cautioned
the girl ooh. it's all right, sir" came
the reply Hes stone deaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

details of the wedding was at hand.
But just at the point where the
wedding breakfast was under consid-
Grafton the whole plan fell through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

But the objection of the millers kept
the price from 10 to 20 cents below
other wheats. Despite
Profitable at this, the production
In jumped from less than
million bushels in
1901 to 100000 In 1903. and to 50,-
100000 in 1906. 1t was profitable to
grow this wheat even at lesser price
than the old varieties. Soon 1t was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
o. S. Profits by
Alien Crops.

is a tree, growing steadily through the
seasons. But in the United States it
became a little shrub, living under such
conditions as nature had never intend
ed for 1t, and yet served a purpose far
beyond that in its native habitat. There
are many such crops that have develop
ed by accident. after having been
brought into this country. But durum
wheat is among the first of the i'm
portant products. of the soil that have
been deliberately introduced to serve
a given purpose. and because man fig
ured in advance that it would accom-
plish given ends. 1t is one of the first
great successes scored along this line,
and because the government has taken
thought of the future welfare of its
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

The United States has profited by
many crops that were not native to it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

1t was decade and half ago that
the Department of Agriculture began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

The wheat grown here was stiffiy
bearded, fl nty variety such as was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

This season. with high prices inviting
the planters of spring wheat to bring
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29
ALICE NEWS BUDGET

( ALICE May a. The Parent r,trr
~ Association held very succcssfal
lAwn fcte. the ptocvcds Co. be- used f.t
20" installation of sanitary DRINKING
Fountain fhis club a justly rtaui "a
,hc Tact that ID Is the s,tond Iarsr.t
mHhota CLUB ln the state. ANA EMO
ntgust nrran1spd slnce Nutrmbcr tsti
sunday 10 "Chlldren.a na,~ ana Mil
hc observed m Che Presbyterian ani
Methodist Chur,hoa
Mcssrs. II. r. l.esnc H. " Gsrr,i,
/. A. shqlegs. j Is, Coltrr i u WIN.
born aud laiEo Y. " FeNlnr wrrc boz
Corpps CHRISTI dpr.ns thc werk
Miss ou,h clover ~ Falfurrlas IS
Nlslt1ng relatives and friends.
Mrs. 4. n schults Is yistne be-
Slnten this week
Airs T.. A. prsshali entertained mi.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29
EVER SALIYAfED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE?
cALoMEL IS QUICKSILVER AND
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON
YOUR LIVER

tnionel Losses sou a day Yoo Know
What calumet Ia. les mervus aulcs
silver Calomcl Is ,nurernus h
crashes into sour hilo ukc dynamite.
erAmpiug ANA sickening SON Canniol
attacks the he~ies ana should never b.
pat into Year system
when y0u feci bilious siusnish. con
supaicd ard an Knocked out and ho-
tese Aqu aeed = dose 81 dangrraus
caiomfi Just rememhrF that ynnr irna
sis, eeiis Tor 50 cenis 4 largo heslle 10
nedsnn's Liver Tone. witch Is eniire
~ vegetable ana pheasant Ca takc ana
Is a perfect substitute for oalomcl 10
Is guaranteed u start Nour liver with.
out stirring Wv 40 inside and can not
sailNatc.
Don't take caiomcl Il makes yoa
slck The next deS, d loseS You das :
wark. n,Aisons Liner Zone s,saieht
ems you riget w AMI yop feel xrcAt.
Give Il 20 tho children tccaoSc Il H.
perfectly harmless and doesn't eripc.
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29

dnN nisht 300 houw or Msa Bertha
tnwcl primary toarhrr u fhr tlIpu
nhnols Miss rowcu nlI i.ite tIr f,f
n"nic bog lHsprr SHuula,
Professor Mcnser nnd Miss .enprt
SON 90 ihc tlnh Schuuf feufv. nUf "a.
iufn to their homcs n Corpus CHRISTI.
saturday
Professor Taflor nf Nt State l.nt
NcfHit} delivered an ad.nrss Cd. tt.
Erduatcs. tudt, nmm pralr..r
Evans of tne mu mouiiy pr,a.nt..I
emo diplomas rhc banora v.r, naa
nN grls. Miaa ilirsh,fh Adam N.lr.
lifiufiRu aud Miss Map Gatrctt Sal-
u,atnrian.
THE stotkhoidrrs uf thr AHrr Stsf.
i"nk hrid thoir annual naort.nr ar
Tuesday Afternoon pt This ut,t ani b..
ri'rtUi thy HfNnwlue n,arl .f D
rrriers. W ~ Jones' VIM Adm.
NhAa iluilman nant Adams D.
l'fcsnslA T d. chfh fclN Hobbs. who
ln turn reelected thr fonawHe 81
ierre = A icsoau President Wm.
Adams and Folk liohhs. Vice. pr,si.
arntsi r. o. Clark Active Nler- pra.
iaNnt, q. ?. Nuorcunueh Dr. cashier
To take rrgcoi the closr of thc nu.I
Mess rucrdsS MaN 5i. ihc Aaca Sista
hanN viii rrtee te oNsaf. Id nin.
atlnrk "Wednesday mornlne. Iuns isi
thO Alirc STATE Nank a TRUST com
can, oiil sake oyrr tho rrlns WITH tb,
same utNters aaA Wlfh slaa Haa aa ..n
iiel stoek and a sarplus Of isa00noh.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29
ELECTION PROBE
Will CONTINUE
INTO NEXT WEEK
ll..-nlll-llll fL--m Il.. Ii

Others faf defendants
Respect Browns Memory.
nui ~ respect fu tHr mrmnff ~
Judge Tom g. lifuwn ~ the fehaH ~
pfsme fhuft. whose 1e1ih occurred
IhufadAf m0gnins. Jpafe hufnF yon-
sefd4s mmUiIp afasral fnur' adjourn
"a unfIi this u1fHlne ~ no 90 O'Clock.
Bishop Case To-day.
T-p HarnlnH h o. ttpncic1 NAT the
court Win fnao ~ fhe Application ~
ths city National Hank " cofpp,
,hrlsN ana oihrfs ,hai Frank = hlshOp
" sisheu ht aaiudrni q banhrupf ena
taai hla affAifs be placed 81 CD" hands
81 rrrfiper ln fhe event that th"
case ia taken on q VIII hkfif pe boiprf
ihe toDft ~ ihe efeaieI part " me
d4p
Hefefai eases from tho criminal doe.
Bet naY br tsAsn up q number NJ
saaae arc nn tue tafiOuH dDDkNts iuf
disposition alfinN ine pr,Hent tom tnd
~ BE- rot improbable fHai court sil
D.. iu session for thf efouirf pufii0F 81
tHf tininF WEI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Vas Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Homework.

Pleasant Hiu, n. CT suffered -,
'a'se summers" writes Mrs. Waite,
vincent OF this town. aand The mira .,d
last time, was my worst
had dreaaaa nervous headaches and
posuaiion' and was scarcely able 70
wax about Could not do any Of my
! also had dreadhh pains in my hack
ana SIDES and when one O, rboss 49,,
-, s spells would come on me, /
' ~oeia have 10 give up and he down.
rnhl Il wore of.
: was certainly in dreadful STATE q,
oeaiih, when finally decided = ~
'' ''e ~0uan's tonic. and / firmly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29
COULD SCARCELY
WALK AB

believe I wogl6 ls
taken il.
After | begaz
greatly helped, sni ?
lieved me entirely.
/ iai:eaed up y
stronger in ihes
other person ali9
Cardu is pursf ~
acting. Its irgis'''
elect, on The w0n's
caraai makes r. +
improves the App
vous sysian, ard IS
sahow chssss hsa =
cardm has hslsa Z
weak womsa, dsr' .
II viii surs;Y ~
doae FOR lasa.
fr-,,. a. cua1T';'
trf tlc7f -.
81 fee =
Ifs.izzrt ~ y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION


Robert g Muer ID ~ Mpyru and
4 a. sullivan ot tulfuruhH, Hre visit
ora a. rorpua rnal rhcy are rCe
lsiercd as tbo Nueeea
Tam b Chapman eft lAangon ia hurr
un buaness hasine arrived iaat uight
at the Nucccs
a. Ronneon Visitor tp1py on
huslncss lnm ne,rile iie is STAYING
az lue Nuecoa
Mrs H. "a lirribey leaves tomorrow
for sAu ruif ,ista iHr Nislt to thv
Exposition She with Il inrtY of eisht
from Roekport W4i mako ghc trip, tho
touf hcinH aIttpscd and dlIrttcd by
thc Eachmann Tours Ascncy.
~ r WaRsontr prominent North
Texas cRttiomnn and banker accam-
parted his wttc end mother who have
hecn sturpiue at ghv Hrach Cor Inv
past wcuA, lcaNcs gar hamc to-day.
~ 81 and D. H. Williams of sutton
arp here on Is business Vldt and are
staNinE al lho State They arrived
yesterday
= ii Hunter uf Sklamora is a visitor
la the City. hoiug registered "a the
state Yesterday
Mnl Cmig arrived in the cify Ycss
terdaN from i,orNiiic aud Viii zee herr
"a feW aays atsetdins te business he
Is az 3hc Sutcos.
= n foWlrisnr h nerc from Aran-
sas fass for a short business visit and
II STAYING AZ the state.
u a. Cnarikau 81 Skilinoro is a
visitor ln the c,lN baNins arrived YES
togiay at thc State
David nunosnuc. representative ~
the , N. Gpffey feimlcnm Company.
arrived Ia Cerpus Christi sestvnia, ana
- registered at the Npeces
&. l.. Wakcland came In Yesterday
from lilshap Ger a ftw DAYS stay and
y registered az shc Nueees.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29
RocKpoRr srsz

tlm ali kbbalws
tiio most fluent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29

y. ~. Cnarikau 81 SkiAinqro IL a
visitor ln ,he cltN baNms arrived yes
tcriey "a thc State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Misses Serge Dresses, $3.50

An unusual value in Afternoon
wear. Mostly coatee effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Women's Wooden Dresses at S3.75.

OH'C VOOTcu DTcSScS az WIN.
SERV1CEABIE DRESSES Of basket weave eponge.
granite cloth and novelty serge. made on new lines
with military collar. silk vestee Of black or CONTRAST
inc colcr Natural or high wai-tIine. braid and button
trimmed. flare and circular skirt. Sizes 3. TO q.
second fOor. central Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Misses Silk Afternoon
Dresses, $1l.98 to S43.98.
Misses Street Coats, Sl2.9S.

In novelty two-tOn" plaid. mad" IN
the s"agG"r tull back, large %~lauting
side pockets, manri-h turn back cuff.
with standing collar of plaid and
velvet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-23
Big ONE TODAY
Football Circles Excited Over
Championship Contest.

What will probably he the crucial
cor test Of the Western Kentucky
Football Championship will be deter
mined this Afternoon at 300 o'clock
when the local High School tenn
meets Over sborc. Greensboro has
always had good teams Last year
she won the chaml ionship by infiic-
ing a 200 defeat on the Orange and
Black. This year she has shown her
class by defeating Western Normsl
51-0.
High School will make her fight
every inch of the ground. Their BIO
victory over Msdisonville last Friday
inspired the team with confidence
and shows their rapid imp ovement.
The game in oil probability will be
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-23
NOTHING FROM SHEDDING
RumOr of His Arrest in St.
Louis not Verified.

The place made vacant in the Kress
store by the unceremonious departure
Of E. c. Smeeding Tuesday evening
has been filled temporarily by Mr..
Shields from GAINESVILLE. No def
mite information has been received
from him since he left. Before leav-
ing he withdrew his deposit from a
local bank. Wednesday morning his
wife, before leaving the city for her
home in Buffalo, called at the
Bank and was told that her husband
had closed his account there.
Smeeding and a young woman
boarded the northbound train at
Crofton and it is believed changed
cars at Nortonville. There was
a rumor on the streets Thursday
that Smeeding had been arrested in
St. Louis, but this could not be trac-
ed to any reliable source. 1t is a
matter of considerable specu alton
as to what, if any. offense he has
committed. 1t is believed he is still
somewhere in Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-23
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss CARVE Wallace. of near Ca :
edonia. is spending the weekend
with Miss Rena Humphries. on l5'h
street.
Mr., and Mrs Archie Hopson few
days ago m de trip in their car
from their home near this city to
Eastern Tennessee. They went by
GAINESVILLE and Nashville and then
proceeded via Lebanon and Weter-
town to Smithville, $50 miller, arriV'
ing in the night. In letter to her
mother, Mrs. Fannie c. lille, Mrs.
Hopson told of the charming trip
they had through the mountains. On
one part of the trip they encounter
ed IS toll gates. that charged 20
each, something unheard Of in this
part of the country. They spent
week visiting friends at Smithville.
The best road found was between
ClarksVi lie and Springfield. Tenn.
They made short visits enrou:e at
Nashville, Lebanon and other places
where they had friends.
Mrs. Franklin and children. OF Cal
ifornia, who had been on q visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II.
Bush. for some time. left Tuesday
for their home. Mr.. Bush accom-
panied them as far as ST. Louis.
Joe Day and his bride. nee Miss
Louise Wood. who eloped to Clarks-
vile and we're married Saturday.
have located in Owensboro, where
Mr.. Day has accepted a position as
book-keeper.
Mssdames Walter Miller and Ollie
Tompkins, of Cadiz, are guests OF
Mrs. Frank Clark. near the city
DR.. j. w. Harmed has gone to St.
Louis in answer to a telegram an
.nouncing the illness of bis sister,
Mrs. H. X. Price.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-23

the hardest and fastest of the season
on the local field.
Yes erday morning an enthusiastsc
mn etinx was he'd in the High School
auditorium with muse by the High
School Orchestra and speeches by Al
vim H Clark. w. R. Wicks. w. A.
Long, Oglesby Soysrs and some Of
the members of the team featured
in the meeting. A great deal Of en-
thusiasm was created. aad the opin-
ion was that Owensboro will have
their hands full if they eliminate
Hopkinsvile in the championship
race.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-23
COTTAGE WAS
DAMAGED
House on Durrett Avenue
Caught on Fire From
Spark.

A cottage on Durrett avenue, own.
ed y Jas 7. CHARLTON and occupied
by tenant, was discovered on fire
Tnursday morning about 9 O'Clock
and the fire department was called
out. A very quick run was made
and the flames were soon ex inguish-
ed. The loss was small, and we I'M
derstaud. is covered by insurance.
The fire originated from spark on
the kitchen roof.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-23
TOOK DAY OFF
And We're Married Over in The
Town of GAINESVILLE.

Mr.. Lucisn Carpenter and Miss
Deza Pendleton. attendants at the
Western State Hospital, went TO
GAINESVILLE Wednesday in an automo-
bile and were married. They return
ed the same night and resumed
their respective duties at the insli-
tuition. The brides home is in this
county, on the Princeton road.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-23

No encouraging ews has been re-
ceived from Mr.. T. c. Underwood.
who went to Louisville to be treated
by q nerve specialist. He was told
that weeks treatment would be
required 70 tell whether or not his
sore arm could be relieved.