davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED.
in Answering Ads. ri,-.. Mention Time.

ron value received Vc ptomlsc 10 A..
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= e. WiuTr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21

v. Stanley sa,
call special Z
Nov. Is.
lys he j. u
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
ELECTION BOARD ORGANIZES.

The Board of Election Commission
ers, composed of Jewell Smith. sher-
if and w. H. Southall and 0. II.
Anderson, met a few days ago and
organized with w. H. Southall secre-
tary and V. E. Barnes clerk. An
other meeting viii be held soon to
appoint the precinct officers for 50
precincts. Those named in the seven
Hopkinsville precincts will also act as
registration officers on Oct. 8.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
CO. DIS TRIP TO MEXICO.
Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. l6, 1911

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 10, 1916.
Editor Kentuckian:
While here in my tent have Just
been thinking about ourselves and
how we all enjoyed our trip down
here. No one can imagine how many
different things were Sprung" upon
the soldier boys or different sights.
One boy was watching out the window
and when we came by big field OF
cotton he said: run here boys and
look what big field of okra."
The boys never did think we would
get to come down here. You could
often hear some one say; 1--WE will
90 nowhere but Hopkinsville, | never
will believe we will go away down on
the border" II went on this way
until the orders came in, and when
Capt. Sites told us we would leave
in the next "a hours for the border,
the boys all seemed somewhat sur
prised, and at once went around and
told all their best friends farewell and
also went over to the Y. M. c. A. and
sent letters and cards to their sweet
hearts and friends at home, telling
them they were Mexico bound. With
some shedding tears and some full Of
low, we all pulled out OF Newport
KY, Sept. 18th, arriving at Fl. Bliss
Sept. 4th, which is s miles from Z
PaSo.
| We made our first stop at Bowling
Green. All got off there and wer'
mustered in on the pay roll. TheI
we came on to Nashville, Tenn. AL
got off there and took small hik'
for exercise, taking in most OF tn
city. Our next stop was at Mobile
Ala, where we took another hik
around in the city, then we came Of
to New Orleans, La, arriving Their
about A o'clock and laid over Their
about 3 hours taking on ice, brea'
and water and letting the boys ru
around over the city to see the sights
New Orleans and its surrounding
are a very beautiful sight. We a
had the opportunity OF seeing tn
Gulf of Mexico, stretching as far a
eye could see. Some OF the boy
said surely the sky must run down
the water. Ships sailing and fisher
men out fishing could be seen all oil
across the big waters. We crosse
the Mississippi river there and tn
Southern Pacific railroad took us an
carried us on our journey.
We travelled for several hundre
miles and came to Houston, Te'
Here we all got what was very badl
needed, a shower bath. We marche
through the main part OF Houston |
the Y. M. C. A. There we found on
shower bath waiting for us, and ais
all the lemonade we could drink an
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21

Charles Stewart, in which some OF
the most beautiful of the Jacoblte
songs are given. The course will be
opened by the Ada Roach Company
of four ladies and two gentlemen in
"The Heart of the Immigrant" this
delightful company, have delighted
the largest audiences, all over the
country, and are rated in the lyceum
Journals rs one of the best on the
Redpath list.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21

post cards were given us to write to
the dear ones we left behind. After
this was all over we marched back to
our train and started on our journey,
leaving Houston Friday at 5p. m.
and arrived at Fl. Bliss Monday at
100 a. m. After day-break we all
fell out and got busy unloading and
pitching tents. We were not here
over nve. minutes until some OF the
boys had captured horny toad and
were chasing the Lizards and snakes.
This is fine healthy country. All
the objection we find of it is the sand
blowing up and filling our eyes.
The boys were at first afraid to go
to bed for sleep, as they had been
told that the snakes were so bad here
that they would come in your tent
and get up on your cot and snooze
with you. But that scare has blown
over. Several of the boys have horny
toads and snakes for pets, but have
none, if any one should ask you.
The mountain scenery around here
is very beautiful. Some OF the boys
said the first time they noticed them
theyhad to lie down flat of their backs
to see the tops of them. Lieut.. Arm
strong and several others went up on
the top of the mountains last Sunday,
at least they say they went up to the
top. am sure it would be big job
for a small man, so am in doubt
about our Lieut. going to the top.
We all have lots of fun down here.
If VIE didn't | am sure we would have
several to bury in the sand. Thurs
day the Third Regiment drew their
mules and horses. The boys in the
companies had to go and bring them
over to camp. Company d was one
of the companies that had to go. W.
IT. Perkins was right in for this sport,
| SO he gotta nice looking horse to bring
over. Just as soon as w. T. got OF
his broncho, he was next seen lying
in the sand. Back on him he wen
|, again and was thrown the third time
but w. T. never did give up, anc
brought his broncho right in and wa'
riding him when he landed here a
this post.
Company d boys are getting alonl
/ fine and doing good work. thinl
> what most of them are longing for il
5 the order to break camp and go home
5 Those who have friends and LOVED
, ones in Company d should write t
: them, for there is nothing more appre
I ciated than letter from home. WheI
/ the mail comes in the boys all COM
q running and if they do not get lettel
1 they always say: 81 know something
must be wrong for | have not had
letter in.2 or days"
Here's hoping we will see you al
!, soon. Yours truly,
+. S. c.
~IsJ NWxr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
RESULT OF oVERWoRK.

"What's the matter with this poor
fellow ?" asked the asylum visitor.
"He's another war victim"
'Did he lose his mind at the
'front.'"
"No. Considerably at the rear.
He used to be an editor. Now he
thinks he has to get out war extra
every thirty seconds"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
BIG LYCEUM FOR
COMING SEASON
Same Has Endorsement Of
the Ministers, H. M. B. A.,
! and Clubs, and Others.

5 Tue coming season is Redpath
course, under the Tabernacle man
sagemert is to consist OF eight of
fhebest attractions on the Redpath list.
The ladies' of the Eastern Star lodge,
also the ladies' of the Methodist
clhsrch, have begun an active canvass
far the sale of season tickets. The
prices Of tickets will be as follows:
Adult tickets 500, student tickets
81 .Qa, colored persons $l.00. with no
extra charge for reserving same,
reserye.the ticket once for the entire
season. The date for this reservation
of tickets is Oct. 10th, at the Ander-
son-Fswler Drug Store, The course
viii consist of two strong lecturers,
five big musical numbers, and one
monoiogist and entertainer. An at
ractive four page herald has been
gotten out, especially covering the
big course we are to have this season
in Hopkinsville, and these are now
being sent all over the city.
The following numbers constitute
the course:
The Chicago Orchestral Choir, a
large brass orchestra, also string
and reed orchestra, are accompanied
by Nine. Helene Cafarelli. soprano of
the Chicago Grand opera. This is
the largest musical organization put
out by Redpath this season and you
will regret it if you fail to hear them.
The orchestra is composed of solo
musicians, selected by Bohumir
Kyl, and are led by his brother A.,
Mr.. Frank Kryl. Chancellor Geo. H.
Bradford will lecture, his subjects
Americas Destiny; Good Good Gov
eminent VS.. Good Politics; Riches of
of Republic and the Errors of an
EmBire.
Chancellor Bradford was rated the
best lecturer on the Redpath eight
day Chautauquas in 1916, all over the
u. s and will De well received in
Hopkinsville. The Killarney Girls
and Rita Rich, the program is
story OF human life, of the great
wholesome men and women of Ire
land. II touches the heartstringS of
every one, and is dedicated to the
Irish people of each community.
The only number ever heard in
HopkinSville before is Everett Kemp,
whe will be pleasantly remembered
in his rendering of That Printer of
Udell's." This time Mr.. Kemp will |
give Sevenoakes, If were King, or
The Music Master. The Musical
. Guardsmen, six young college men,
are really two companies in one big
programme, instrumentaliSts, vocal
lists, they hit the high spots of musi-
cal entertainment. William Rainey
Bennett will give one of the following
lectures, that have made him famous:
The Man Who Can; The Master
thought; Machines and Millionaires. !
His entertainment is series of song, |
story and solid substance, mingled
with the touch of a master. The
Rob Roy Quartette, Cand what course
is complete without good first class
Inlale-quartette) presents the romance
and music of Scotland in song and
story, an attractive feature of their
programme is the musical drama
''The White Cockade" dealing with
romantic episode in the life of Prince
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
SEASONED.

Corporal-This is terrible bust
ness.
Sergeant-Oh, don't know. I've
lived with my wife's relatives for the
last four years.-Philadelphia Bull
letin. +a&
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
Miss Yancey Appointed.

Miss Jessie Yancey, County Super
intend of Mason county, was appoint
ed on the tuberculosis Commission
by Gov. Stanley to succeed Mrs. De-
sha Breckenridge, of Lexington, re-
Signed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
A LABOR OF LOVE.

"Did you see where a pretty girl
kissed an entire regiment?"
''Tll bet none of those men were
in favor of shortening women's
working hours -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21
the REASON.

81 read somewhere that natives Of
the Congo use both glassware and
crockery."
"Poor creaturesl suppose they
want some break in their lives"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-21

81 wonder what de fust plug hat
wus invented for?'
"Well-uh-good Lawd, sah-if t
wuzn't for plug hats what would
dem white tragediums an niger
preachers war on DER heads?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06

French Handmade Combinations of
lovely soft French nainsook; corset cover
and drawers in simple or elaborate eff
fects with rich hand-embroidery, and
some beautifully embellished with lace;
$3.50, $500 and $500.
French Combinations, corset cover and
drawers; dainty and fine garments made
of the sheerest materials in fluffy fancy
models with lace or ribbon shoulder
straps; beautifully hand-embroidered and
lace trimmed, in several attractive styles;
$3.50, $3.50 and S10.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06

REVELATIONS OF AN IN
TERNATIONAL SPY on His
Msjesty's Service, by I. T. T.
Lincoln, with sixteen illu-
STATIONS and facsimiles.
PRICE, s1y5O.
ROADSIDE GLINfPSES OF THE
GREAT WAR, by Arthur
Sweetser. Record Of a Jour
ney from the Belgian border
TO Paris by bicycle, with
illustrations.
PRICE, Sis.
OVER THE FRONT IN AN
AERoPLANE, by Ralph Pull
itser. The record OF
thrilling trip in the air and
over a battle front.
PRICE, sI.eo.
THE AMERICAN YEAR BOOK.
A record Of events and prog
ress in 1918. Edited by F. G.
wickware, with the CO.
operation Of a supervisory
board.
PRICE. $500.
WHO'S WHO FOR 1915. An
annual biographical diction-
airy with which is incorpor-
ated MEN AND WOMEN OF
THE TIME; sixty-eighth
year Of issue. Red cloth, 2,l52
pages. includes nearly 5000
biographies of Americans
PRICE, s4.oo.
THROUGH SOUTH AMERICAS
SOUTHLAND, by J. A. Zahrn
III. J. Mozansj. The third
and last volume Of his great
travel books, Following the
ConQuistadores," with So un-
usual illustrations,
PRICE, $3.50.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, the
logic OF his career, A new
and intimate biography by
Charles G. Washburn,
PRICE, si.so.
Second ho1-F 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
Priced at $500, $3.50 and $500.
FRENCH-MADE COMBLNA TTONs

Combination Suits continue to be an
undergarment of decided popularity. and
we are well able to supply every demand
for the pretty French kind
Nainsook Combinations, corset cover
and drawers, in straight legged or knick-
erbocker style, prettily hand-embroidered
and hand-scalloped; S2.2s, SITS and
$3.50.
French Nainsook Combinations with
closed circular drawers and hand-em-
broidered corset covert, princess or
blouse style; S2.2S, SITS and $3.50.
Third floor st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
THE NEW BABY
BATHTUB
Portable, Sanitary, Collapsible

safer and convenient than anything of its kind
before produced possibly upset. thus nunng the baby
splitting the smooth. slippery bottom and no metal
edges bahub that the baby can't fall of or turn over
You have water to carry filled right from the faucet
Requires only second to empty into the big tub Hang with
in the regular bahb and there danger of water being
spilled all the floor Made that you wash the baby
without sandng-imposes hardship the mother or nurse
1t is scientifically made and has strong rigid framework
that should last for years Made of special fabric with secret
process resist the entry of dirt and make capable of
being cleaned with any SOAP household cleanser or dsnfens
chemical Proof against uric acid. perspauon and boiling
IT IS WHITE THROUGHOUT; CANNOT RIP, TEAR OR LEAK
The price is $500.
hoor-F St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
Original Styles for Spring
in Women's Umbrellas

To correspond with the beautiful styles womens gar
generally, and the very effective models recently
evolved in Rain Goats particular the makers of umbrella,
have brought Of the effective and desirable new
novelties yet We showing particularly large aort
of these late and inspection of the follow
ing:
The New Piekek Umbrellas; zsnch size in black and col
ored silks, with eight-nch ebonine carved wood
handles, finished with the cord loop Of silk
making them carry when raised. The price
$500.
The New Kisme UMBRELLAS 2nch size especially fne quail
ity slk-navy blue hunters green purple black The
Snch carved wood handle is touched large bone tips
and has the practicable and beautiful wrist cord loop
The price is $500.
The Sun and Rain Parasols 2sneh " on s brass
frame These made of splendid quality silk in all the
spring shades and have narrow border of con
trang shade the edge bouine handles The price is
$3.50
q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
BLouses of Washable Materials
Are to Be Highly Fauored

Cotton Wolfe BIouses, trimmed with
Valenciennes insertion. hand embroidery
and tucks; long sleeves and high or low
neck.
S1.95 to $3.95.
Colored Striped and Figured Wolfe
BIouses, blue and bisque shades.
$2.95 to $685..
All-over Embroidered Cotton Wolfe
Blouses, trimmed with Point Venise lace.
S6.75 each.
Cotton Wolfe Blouses, embroidered in
blue and gold and finished with black
ribbon.
$5.75 each.
Cotton Wolfe and Marquisette BIouses;
embroidered. lace trimmed, and hand
drawn styles
$500 to $6.75.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
FORMER SPEED DEMON WEEDS,
Louis Disbrow Forsakes Racing
Game for Mztrimony,

Chicago. March 6-Louis Dasbrcw, for
ner automobile racer, was tonight mar
ried 10 Miss Harriet May Henry, Of Chi.
ca go, at the Blackstone hotel
In order to become a married man
Disbrov had to forsake the racing game
but he will stin be connected with the
automobile business. He will enter bust.
ness in Cleveland with two grand-sons OF
the late Mark Hanna
Mr.. and Mrs. Disbrow left Chicago to-
night for the east on their honeymoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06

Handkerchief Linen Blouses. in Belgian
blue. pink. and green; finished with large
pearl buttons.
S3.95 each.
Plain White Linen Blouses, tucked and
plain styles, with convertible collar and
long sleeves.
s2.2s to $500.
Colored Striped Linen Blouses in green
and blue; long sleeves and collar and
cuffs daintiIy edged with lace.
SS.75 each.
Organdy BIouses in many beautiful de-
signs; plain tucked or beautifully lace
trimmed.
S2.95 to $5.75.
All-over Embroidered Organdy Blouses,
with collar and cuffs edged in lace.
$3.50 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
Swenden Issues Warning,

Stockholm, March 6-The foreign ONCE
has issued a warning to Swedish subjects
not to travel on armed merchant ships
Of belligerent countries
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06

For motorists a cap has been invented
that carries in it's front an incandescent
lamp supplied with current bv dry bat
texfes within thu oap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
NeW Books
From the 1916 Press

Our Book Store has been much occupied with the pesen
aon of unusual values that have paid much attention to
the of publications However all the worthy
here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06

FEAR GOD AND TAKE YOUR
OWN PART, by Theodore
Roosevelt. A new volume o.
essays by the ex-Presldept.
PRICE, sI-S0.
BREATHE AND BE WELL b.
william Lee Howard. N D.
A simple and informing book.
devoted to the habits of
proper breathing: not sa-
ence. but plain, simple rules.
PRICE, s1!eO.
sen PROBLEMS IN WORRY
AND WORK, by william Lee
Howard, N. D. A book for
every one to read and Profit
thereby.
PRICE, s1co.
THE MAKING OF A HOME, D.
Eben E. Rexford. A story OF
a city-bred man who puT-
chased small plot o.
ground in the country and
what came Of it.
PRICE, sI.2S.
A BOOK OF ENGLISH LIT
ERATURE. edited and select
ed by Franklin 3. Snyder
and Robert 9. Martin. Con
tSins hundred Of selections
from writer's IN the time Of
Chaucer 10 Meredith, exclud-
ing drama and fiction. A
noble volume Of sge PAGES
with index, Biographical In
deX, full appendix and notes
PRICE, sz-25.
GOOD FRIDAY AND OTHER
POEMS. by John Maseheld. A
great play and upon a ire
mendous theme. Some half q
hundred sonnets complete
the volume.
PRICE, s12b,
PLAYS OF THE NATURAL
AND THE SUPERNATURAL.
by Theodore Dresser. A new
collection Of one-Ect plays.
PRICE, s1.zS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
Trade Better in Mississippi,

The statement that prohibition has
hurt business is not borne out by results
at all. II has had not effect on business
except to put money into legitimate
channels OF trade which was finally d.
verified to the grog shop, which indirect
" pauperized homes and added to our
criminal list.
Our legislature has very recently pass
Cd a most stringent prohibition measure
which torbids any one person from re-
CefVtng more than one quart Of whisky
and tventy-four pints Of beer in fifteen
days. and q bill prohibiting the adver-
tisement in any newspaper OF whisky or
beer will undoubtedly pass our legisla-
ture within the next week.
Yours very truly,
"THEO G. BILBO,
Governor of Mississippi.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
Our First Complete Shouting of
Wonen's Hand Embroidered
Philippine Night Gowns
Should Create Unusual Interest

The Filipino do hghgrade hand embroidery that well
worthy admiration and approval Through the very
large selection OF Night Gowns will have the opportunity
inspecting and judgment it. For quality material and work
manshp the prices remarkably moderate.
FILIPINO NIGHT DRESSES of soft and sheer material all handsen
and beautifully handmbded rich floral patterns finished with seal
Looping and eyets with pink blue ribbon They made dainty
low round neck style with short flowing kmono sleeves ashed and ribbon
trimmed
Priced at 3d. 90, $3.50 and $780,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-07
THREE MORE SHIPS WANTED

First stock issued by the China Mail
was $2,l0O,0OO, American gold, or $5,.
100000, Hongkong Mex. About $25,.
coo of stock was sold here. NJ. q.
Fong, secretary of the company, who
came here in the China in January,
said that three additional steamers
were wanted and that the capital
would be increased when they could
be bought. In the light of this state
mcnt, the increase probably means
that the company has negotiations un-
der way for vessels.
The Korea and Siberia of the Pacific
Mail are the type of ships desired.
This latest increase will put the
stock of the company at $4,000, 900,
Hongkong Mex, or $4,2OOOOO, Ameri.
can gold, in round figures. The China
cost 100000, but the first capitaliza-
tion would not have been enough to
buy three additional steamers of the
Korea class.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-07
VXIoULD EVEN NAVY
wv WITH TEUTON FLEET

WASHINGTON March IA dmiral
Fletcher believes that three dread
noughts and four battle cruisers, such
as are now proposed, would, if added
to the navy OF the United States place
our naval, force on a level with that
on Germahy y. i.1Sbs much het told the
members of the house naval affairs
committee at the public hearing yes.
terday. r.
"With these additions, and the nee,
essary auxiliary ships" said the ad.
miral, "I believe that we would be in
a position to make a good defense on
either or both coasts, against any two
enemies that might come against us
with the single exception of Great
Britain.
"Our thirty-fve knot battle cruisers
now being planned, would, I believe
Offset the seven battle cruisers that
Germany will have by the time these
ships are ready for commission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-07
WARPOL|CYSTARTS
BIGF|GHT IN HOUSE
Republicans Line Up With Ad-
ministration Democrats To
a Defeat Another Bin

atAhsecistsd Prem By rsaeral whs,sss.l Z.
'ts sygAsHfNGT ToK, March .. Bsss.l
Dahocrats have been recalledbto their
places in the house Of representatives
by the party whips in order that they
may be ready to assist in tabling tbs
resolution introduced last week by
Representative jeff McI4emore Of Texas,
which is similar in tone to the Gore res.
olution defeated so decisively in the
senate.
Congressman Mann, leader of
the Republicans, is fighting hard
against the -esolution, aiding The
administration forces in their strug
gle. In an address on the floor
of the house Yesterday he declared
that the question raised by the McLe-
more resolution, of the right of Ameri
cans to travel in armed merchant ships
flying the flag of one or the other of
the warning powers, should never have
been brought up in congress.
Congressman Bailey declared last
night that there is no Indication that
an agreement can be reached.
Former Secretary of State Bryan
wh) has been here on lecture engage
ment was auest of honor at a luncheon
yesterday He was asked for a state,
ment on the course he proposes to fol
low in ;hr present crisis, by several OF
his fellow guests, but declined to give
any answer, saying that he does not
feel like embarrassing the administra
ton