davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce
]. SOL FRITZ

j. SOL FRITZ
a candidate for Commissioner for
the city Of Hopkinsville. subject tn
the sction of the voters of said city
in the Primary election to be held
Saturday. Oct. 10th. 1915. as pro 7id-
ed by section 3480 b, sub. sec. 6. Kv:
statutes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

have a divine right to repair such
machines, thereby keeping number
of union machinists out of employ
ment? And these men, like their
brother f1remen, cannot show a union
machinist card.
IdoI't think that these two-platoon-
lists know the golden rule, namely:
do unto others as you would have
others do unto you" To me it looks
like case Of DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde.
MIR. Thinkright.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

chauffeur who depends upon his
trade for his bread and butter would
lower himself to mingle with that
crowd last Saturday evening at the
Unity club.
Ten years ago chauffeurs were al
most unknown. Today they are con-
sidered the lowest craft of men on
account of some bum who gets a
license (no trouble if he has the
money!, gets into trouble and then
calls himself chauffeur We do not
think it fair that the Undeserving
should suffer the shame with the de-
serving. Chauffeur.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
THE NO PLATooNIsT. =.

THE TWO PLATooNIST. 1t
makes me boil all over when l hear
the two-platoonist say to those who
dare to oppose them in their attempt
to put something over on the tax
payers: @ShOw me your union card"
And yet these same men will throw
a fire engine out of service and pro-
coed to overhaul the pumps and re-
pair the main engine of the fire en-
CINE. Where is their machinist card,
I wonder? And when the officers
say to them, paint this ladder, paint
this cart OF paint this or that" these
same men do not as a rule stop to
think that they have not a painters
card. They fail to think of the cfty's
shop with union painters to do such
york. And then again do the men
who run the automobile apparatuses
IN the fire dept seem to think they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
LIKES THE MENACE.

LIKES THE MENACE. Il just
want to tell you of some good that
you accomplished Unconsciously.
Talking to a large party of friends I
said: what are we going to do with
The Day Book" One replied: do
you realize that you spend So per
year on The Day Book and only 25
cents on the Menace?"
So we each agreed to quit The Day
Book and pay for So worth of sub
scriptiOns to the Menace.
We hope the Catholic church will
reward you suitably, but we believe
that God himself will bless the Men
aCe.-L. M. Stevens, 1853 Monroe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15


like a case Of DR.. Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde.
Mr.. Thinkright.
REPLY TO PAPIST. - Comment
ing on Papist's comments, I am
agreed with you that the Blessed Vir-
gin (if such a person ived) was con-
cefVed without original SIM" in just
the same way that all folks were so
conceived, regardless of how they
died. AS to your remarks concern
ing the American government and
WITHDRAWING and slave-hOgging am
also agreed with you that such acts
although committed on American
soil prove nothing against the Amer
lean government, since the former
were committed by pious lunatics
and the later by. ignorant and cruel
individuals, but neither was done by
the American government.
Your comment on Tapleigh's we'll
founded charge that ''the most relig-
ious nations are the least advanced"
looks ike a dodge, since you state a
fact that reflects mighty little credit
on the Catholic church as an institu-
ton of learning. 1 was almost sur
prised that you did not also include
such advanced countries as South
America and Mexico as examples of
Catholic influence, since they have
been blessed with over 400 years of it.
However, to my way of thinking,
Christians have no lack of presump-
ton when they take the credit to
themselves which alone belongs to
the men who have labored in the
glorious name of science; you should
not overlook the fact that while all
nations have not been Catholic or
Christian they have all advanced
through science.
My comment on your definition Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Bee-Yu-Ty-FutI Indian
Princess Gets Many
Invitations to Wed
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The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
instant Hair Stain
 Better Than Slow
 ResfOrers !"
Nothing Will Ever Restore" Color to Hair. It Must Be Stained If the Color Is to Be Changed-Don't Be
 Deceived By Slow Acting Dyes
 Under the Guise of "Health- && Restorer" and Such Mis- Rt..e leading Names

Some folks would have you
 believe f hat t
 they have dis- covered some
 mary el 0 u s , combination n . thnt will rec . tore" the color i, to gray, streak ed or fa q c q
 hair, without
 staining it. No such prcpnra- tiOn has ever b C e n discOv- cred. Nj q n y prepa rations are advertised in thfs dpcpiV- ing way - but T,g load silver
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
POLICE
 RESPONSIBILITIES
MAYOR M'CLENDCN SAYS AG- GREssIVE MEN ON FORCE HAVE
 OCCASION TO MAKE ENEMIES.
Council Refers the Jones Case That Had Been Before Police Committee With Other Police Affairs to the Mayor and Chief.

After City Attorney Nclareh in uaI sot forth in answer to Mayor Me- cleudan that ooe police committee ca .he city council had mo authority to .ufora the discharge Of ou or.c.-. hUt could only make ts c1mmeadq- t.ou to the eltef of police or the mayor tar council las night cu'mt mated fbe controversy of tue Ia-f w days over whether C. mot u.tccfv. Jones should he suspended. 1y re- forriue t.o whole matter 10 Mayor McClendou and Chief Of Police B.av.
 Incidentally John Btr-bee, of t.e police committee. made announce ment that he would not serve on the committee after the regular meeting of next Monday night not because of personal feeling over this incident. but because he did not Nant 10 nave any responsibility on his should IS in any case wherein he had no au- thorty to act further than he seem d 10 have in these premises.
 Mayor Nc1endou spoke in behalf Of the police force relative to the many reports that seem to gain cir eulation Of irregularities there. by saving that any officer who does his duty will make a whole ,ot os enc. mics and will be abused, while the officer who is easy aoing and does not take On an aggressive atHtu le will have friends He said that he liked those officers who were doing things and trying 10 earn their money. He added that Chief Bray and himself in vcstieated all reports that came tC them within a few hours after made and that he hopod to get along wtt the council committee without frie ton
 Chief Bray made a statement r support of Detective Jones iu whicl he a lmittcd that Jones may have com mitted an udiscret'on in thr manncr
 in which he had addres cd ! lad, while conducting an iuvcstieatiou. bu ! that he was certain 'ha officer ha,
 meant no harm and that unless he s'
 believed he would have removed Ionoi
 forthwith lie sald thcrc was alWay com Dlaiuts coming Tn ahont officer who were yiRorous in iheir dntv an 1 that he regarded Jones as an eff
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

Cieut officer and believed he was do- ing his duty Wen and tha, ac was st- ncieut in this police work
 The matter came before the coulcl on the report of the police committee composed of Aldermen DCdd Rigsoee and Davis Their or Was that Jme. was guilty of coudHc Hbee9m- ing an officer and that he ha aern recommended for suspension to the ch-eE and tie chief had failed to act and the matter was thus put to @ the couEc for coHsde atou
 Alderman RigsHee called ou C.tr Attorney NeLanen.u to make re- sume of the testimony tne police conn mittee had taken In this case, which
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

News from Fort Smith that the di- rcctore and officers of thc Arkansas Oklahoma state ptr there had dea.,d that hcy vo ad hold state fair tbis ial and in tbe future" vas received neec yesterday with muca criticism on some sides and made comedy for others.
 The fact ruaJ che Arkansas S.a.e Fair Association s.il holds its char. ter and that it has some rights md P that charter, we're taken by some of our directors yesterday to mem We had nothing to lear teom For. smith in the matter
 The Fort smith Fair Assoc a'ion was urged to help in the rasaage Of the Sawyer race bill. which would have benefited their Fair as well as the state fair, 5ut there was never any defined assistance from the bal- der city Some few prog -sive bu-i- ness men did write 10 their repre- scntatiygs Co support the measure but the solid support Of tbe fair associa- ton of that city could never be se- cured or the three Fort smith tp-e- sentatives, two voted aeainst the Di l.
 Yesterday there was Exposition among some of the directors Wa3y w. cd the story about Fort Smith trying to steal this institution to hold a
 
 make t a very limited affair, in fact just sufficient of a fair cf one day to act as guarantee that Fort smith would not be able to get away with anything Some thought il would be well to let Fort smith alvar tise its fair dates and then open g fair for one day here on the cpen,n. date at least for the purgose Of show ing to the people of Arkansas thaI
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
A KEYSTONE
 COMEDY AT
 THE PRINCES
BIG LAUGH SCREAM FROM THE AUGMENTED KEYSTONE COM
 PANY AND OTHERS.

Tle Keystone Comedy Company a5s recently mmcut.I ts ranks u- Ul lt now include, comedy ts o. nationwide Hulc aUI hundreds of sC.I comedy pAy. fo ,ue mnlr Ha.js and tais ue& and eHlaf2 t Keystone company u4 ar.3a.r some Of the greatest comedy classics in HjrWedom There Is one on the Princess bin for today tat Will orl raub any comedy ever shown in the city. and it is only a small portion ct the excellent prot am to be sI,wn
 I'm the Purple Uuls." an American two ragt drama. is a revelation of beauty Of scenery and drama. The FlyugA com any has always been noted for it's splendid scenic environ ments and this in connection with the ea.aNy uf American stars in the two art offering today, will win more friends fo this company which is one of the Mutual Master comp mics.
 Every ratron of the Prnc, ss has noticed the cle3rcut pictures that come from the Mutual companies, They a.e photorraphod in section Of the country that always enjoys clear and dry atmosphere. Ram never intcrfe.cs and fcgey or hay days are unknown to these master producers. The drama today illus tates this fact more clearly than many others
 Thauaoeser closes With comedy "A Daughter of Reno's. which Is a , good comedy
 The amateur bin for tonight is g classy ou, including: Luci e GIe n i Herbert White, W. F Adams. Can y i Val San Moths Marshall lausdell Baby Flesher and Waltor owens ii ei1ht sf endid amateur acts, one o ae biggest and b&st bills we hay, | offered
 Souvenirs in tho Afternoon. anna telrs at night. MatuVNl Keystou. rfoesam. ah al one Eice. 5 and l' cents
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
Make Your Dollars Do Double Duty At This Sale


was done in a hri manner. and VHcb led to some controversy.
 Jones Nas permitted to address the council and stated that he had made a mistake uuintenUCna.l or that nj attitude had been mistaken, for he reaarded the lady he had addr ssed a- a lady. anl that ae attributed har statements later to excitement over having been spoken 10 aaolt tla sua- jcct he was investigatiug He said that he would prefer to resign rather than have crit cism against him iniure the administration. or cause the police force to be reduced or have their sala,ies reduced
 The whole affair wound rp with Mayor AuCendou announcing to the council following a harmony speech 1v sam Williamson, that he would ! continue to make CarCu cNamina- ] juns Of ail eases. and that he ",u.d q ao o have the cooperation of the police committee with h.m In such work
 Alderman Davis tccs 'eadoa stand gaust ub'io Iny. situations Iu
 tl after t1e police commuoa and
 mayor and ch.ef had nyo Hsated pr
 vatcly to ascertain if there was ground i for further consideration of any
 charges that might be brought against any officer.
 On motion of Alderman Bormm th
 council adjourned.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
7 National Bank
i SPRINGS. ARK


 t SPRINGS ARK
 ederal Reserve sank
 .........$1oO00 00000
 s and Profits S295,00o00
 Ks. N. RiX, President
 F. KLEIN, Vice President.
 C. STEARNS, Vice
 D. McCALLUM, Asst. Cash. S. p. CoLLlNGS, Director. HENRY FELLHEIMER, Director.
 4 Roll of Honor Bank. Does a full banking business Cashes drafts and checks for visitors. Draw our own drafts on all parts of Europe Sell Travellers Money Orders. payable in all foreign countries and United States by banks, hotels or merchants
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
ARRIVALS An HOTEL COMO.

Ralph smith. StIJis R. g. Town send, M., D. X G.: C. G HaacA N-w Orleans Don w. Williams and W.c, Little Rock Kent Baney Cam eu; D. F. McDona,d Little Rock IT, II. Sharpe and wife. Memphis
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

they all depend upon sulphur lehu' shN't or other dangerous minerals TOT BIauu- ally dyeing the hair. f..
 There is only one preparation so lar all of these highly dangerous ana pols onous drugs. That preparation IS called "Brownatone." It is so easy ana safe to apply that the wonder IS that anyone ever uses anything else.
 f'3roWnatone' instantly tlnts the nalr t0 any shade of brown Cor blochb that may be desired. If the gray shows on your temples or is strcaking your hair - if tho ends of your huir are lighter thah the balance, or if for any reason you wish 10 stain all or part Of your halr-
 Gontiemen use it for beard or
 Ali this without the possibility ot detection, failure or harm to either halr or scalp.
 No previous experience whatever is necessary when you use 'BroWuatoHe Just brush or comb it into the hair. A sample and a booklet will be sent you tfrom manufacturers only) upon re-
 Xii of the leading drug stores sell "Brownatone." Two stEes' 4ec ana Si 00. Two shadcs--onc for golden and medium brown and tho other lpr dark
 insist on "Brownatone" at your hair Prepared by Tho Eenton Ph9rmaeal Co, b2i Pike St.. Covlngton, hY
 Recommended n Hot sprAg Iy satrels Drus Co.,, and other I la ling 8rt,.sa sis
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

Fort Smith was trying to hog" some thing to which ii was not entitled.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
FORT SMITH WANTS
 THE STATE FAIR
WANTS TO FILTER INSTITUTION, HOWEVER, INSTEAD OF PAY
 ING FOR IT.

Local Corporation Holds Charter and Win Protect Its Rights in the Courts in the Event the Scheme Is Carried Out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
PLANS OF HOUSING
 ASSOCIATION NOW
 IN DEFINITE SHAPE
Civic Bodies To Be Employ ed to Bring Desired
 Improvements.

While the Housing association has for several weeks been endeavoring to impress upon the public mind that Bridgeport has housing problem that is in serious need of solution, the association has all along had some very definite plans in the form of remedies with which to correct the existing evils. But it has first con- centrated it's efforts to the awakening of the city to the importance of the subject
 The association took it's first step toward housing reformation when it sent last night representatives before the Board of Apportionment and urg- ed the naming of additional inspec- tors. The plans it has for the future are not intended to be worked out in a few weeks, but will spread over a a priced of years, or. over the length of time that will beE required to re- 1teve Bridgeport of all danger of sluns.
 This campaign of future activity as mapped out by the association fol- lows:
 Plans.
 Campaign for two more inspectors to be followed by effort to secure a broader scope of inspections and more frequent inspections
 A more comprehensive local hous- Ing law ana a better enforcement Of the building laws.
 Teaching the tenant the proper care of a home, (a) cleanliness, (b0 health, (c) household economy, (d9 how to get ills corrected.
 In this work to cooperate with The Charity Organization Society, Visiting Nurses, Public Schools, as well as Health Department and others.
 Great Improvement in basement and cellar homes or to close them up.
 Proper care and lighting of Public Halls, both by day and night
 Sufficient toilets as required by law and proper lighting and ventilation Of toilets.
 Improvements of yards and gardens in co-operation with (ao Improvement association, Cb1 Neighborhood associa- ton, #(c) Mother-Teacher association. Cd1 Schools, te1 Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, CD Churches.
 Check on undesirable buildings. (a) Three deckers and higher, 6bl Six and twelve family houses, Gel Fire Traps.
 Home building propaganda (a) Moderate priced homes, (b1 Building and loan plans, Go Plans by which factories and banks may help work men buy homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
SEEK CHANNEL IN
 WHICH DRUGS HAVE
 BEEN DISTRIBUTED

~
 State officials are expected to-day to quiz Pauline Edwardson, aged 26 and Fillmore Morton, aged 21, inmates to-day at the LakevieW home, where they were taken yesterday when found suffering from the effects of drugs.
 From statements made sby the Ed wardson girl. who gave her address as CourtIand street and the Morton Girl who says she resides at 115 Gill; bert street, there has been an agent selling the narcotic in Bridgeport. As he left suddenly and the large ellen tele served by him can. no longer pro cure the f'stum' it is likely that there may be more cases requiring removal of patients to Lakeview home where 'Dr. Mcdonald may treat them during the dementia period.
 Both girls suffered extreme agony last. night from deprivation of the drug but are improving to-day. add-SOCIAI4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
Chamber of Commerce
 Convention Delegates

Washington, Feb. 6-SeveraI Con : necticut business men have been here attending the third annual convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America. Isaac M, Ullman of New Haven is director in this organization. The delegates and councillors listed at the convention in cIudes these: Edward F. Jones, Hart ford chamber of commerce; William c. .Haw1ey, Bridgeport Business Mems Association; Charles s. Peck, Dan bury Business Mems Associations; B. F. Jones, Connecticut chamber of cornmerce, of Derby; s. 4. Brush. Greenwich board of trade; Charles A. Tredenntck, Meriden Business Mems Association; A. H. Andrews and B. N. Christ, New Britain chamber of com merce: John T. Manson, H. R. s. Woodrun, John W. filling, Charles w. Scranton and George T. Bradley, of the New Haven chamber of com merce; William H. Judd and l.. A. Mansfield of the Lumber Dealers As sociatton of Connecticut; Horace B.. Chaney and Charles B. House, Man chester chamber of commerce; James P. Glynn, Winsted chamber of com mence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
EMINENT INDIAN
 TELLS OF LIFE
 OF HIS PEOPLE

An exceedingly large audience which occupied even the aisles of the First Presbyterian church, listened last evening with great interest to the splendid talk given by Dr. Chas. A. Eastman, author, lecturer and physician of pure Sioux Indian lineage. Both pr. Eastman and his daughter, Miss Irene Eastman who accompan- jed him, wore the ceremonial dress of their tribe.
 Dr. Eastman told of the life. ideals and beliefs of the Indian and paid Q splendid tribute to the Indian mother and to the way in which she trains her children The talk was an ex- ceedingly educational one. Miss Eastman sang a number of Indian songs in a sweet and clear voAEs. Many boy scouts and camp fire gM,ls were present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
PARK CITY TO HAVE.
 REPRESENTATION AT COUNTY CONFERENCE
Movement to Unite Country and City Dwellers for
 Mutual Benefit

Bridgeport is expected to have 8 lib eral representation at. the mass meet ing to be held in Norwa1k Monday af- ternoon for the formal organization of the Fairfield County Farm Bureau and Improvement League
 Following announcement in The Farmer recently of the plan and scope of this movement, there has been corI~ siderable interest in its progress. The general idea is to bring into unidcatlon the country and city on the general problems of life. Agriculture is an important field of the activities of the proposed organization, but the move meth is broader than the mere matter of marketing produce. It is proposed to take up educational and social prob 1ems we'll
 Leaders in the movement have been busy interesting manufacturers and merchants, pointing out to them that the league would be of direct benefit to them in many ways.
 Dr. W. H. Alice of R4dgef1eld will preside at the meeting Monday after noon and c. IT. Df1wo<t1. secretaRy of the Norwa1k Chamber of Commerce, vii Ibe the temporary secretary.
 The meeing Of the committee on permanent organization raised at the last meeting in NorwaIk will meet Monday morning at II o'clock to pre- pare it's report for the afternoon ses- sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
THE TOOL MAY BE USEFUL THOUGH SOME DO NOT USE TIT

A N ARGUMENT somewhat frequently advanced against
 equal suffrage that states where the ballot
 in their hands do not vote numerousy The fact ways of doing things not immediately adopted by body Men have voted for decades but not all of them ote There boast they cast ballot which is about the boasng because they felephoe rode mobile They others this of perienee, but not way.
 The institutions society machines. They hayeYbeen invented improved little at time Just achne however useful immediately into general institution into universal utility
 Just against the telephone to that people might have telephones but do not choose the against the baot that do not vote though they could if they wanted to-
 Those should he wish ma with equal validity claim that should not have the chise because not for it.
 The question any other tool is it likely full If the intelligent actively interested the quiry give affirmative judgment will Those who do not desire to will not Mrs shall denied the privilege of feather Mrs. Brown prefers to go bareheaded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
TaE MISSISSIPPI

The first white man to descend the Mississippi to the sea was Robert Cav eIier, Sieur de La Sale, who set out on his historic voyage down the Hath 1T Of Waters on this date, February sth, in 1862. La Sale was a French man, a, native of Roeun, and settled in Canad at the age of twenty-three He was given a. grant of land in Can ada which he called tsIa Chine'' sig nificant of his hope to discover the fabIed western passage to China. As sefgnior of Cataraqui, now Kingston, Canada. fortune smiled upon him, and he was in a fair way to accumulate a fortune in the fur business when he gave up everything to respond to the call of the wilderness. His first at tempt to reach the Mississippi was a. failure, and on his second expedition he had to turn back after reaching the abuks of the stream. The third essay was crowned with success. From the outlet of the Illinois his fleet of canoes made it's way down the great r1ver until, on April g, La Sale was able to plant the arms of France at the mouth of the Father of Waters. This gave France it's claim to the Mississippi valley. La Sale was killed by his discontented followers while on another expedition into the western wilderness.