davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-03
MISS CASSEL CASE
EXPLAINED BY ADEE
President of National Tennis
Body Clarifies Point on
Amateurism.
WILL MAKE FIRM STAND

Ever since the last annual meeting
of the United states National Lawn
Tennis Association failed even to men,
ton the amateur question there has
been more or less speculation as to what
will happen next February. when the
suggested changes In the amateur rule
are scheduled to come up for the APP
prevail OF the delegates. 1t liz believed
that those will be presented In sub
stantially the same form "a they took
In the letter sent on June 20 last by the
executive committee to members " the
L. y. y. T.. T. A. and to the ranking
committee.
When the committee meets IN New
York on December \ TO put In final form
matters to be presented to the annual
meeting the amateur rule Will OF course
be discussed. The expectation. however,
is that the committee will stand pat" ON
It's recommendations.
There Is widespread misunderstood
ing as to what win be proposed and
what IL actually tho law OF the associa-
ton. This Is apparent In the discussion
which has been conducted by fits and
starts ever since Miss Glare Cassel was
barred last summer for giving skating
lessons for money. Al that time the de-
clsion was hailed as the frst under the
new rules" Of the association. Act
ually the new rules are not rules at all
and will not he unit, adopted at the an
nual meeting.
w Chsnce for Test.
The latest aspect OF the cassel case
has been the repeated assertion that IL
would be brought to the executive COM
tttffRa'0 nftAnflnn NJ n sort nj faSt Tor
the various proposals. apparently as
Stunning that II would thus develop "A
trial OF strength which would indicate
the committees alignment OF the anna
teur question. Actually pothing OF this
kind IL likely to happen unless Miss
Cassel petitions 10 ave the question
reconsidered by the executive omnit-
tee.
Authority for this Is found in the
statement by George 7. Adee. president
Of the national association. who said
with reference to the Cassel case "Ths
matter will not he brought before tho
executive committee because the COM
m!ttee already has approved the actor
taken. That was done when the com
mittee met during the last nationa
championship. and there seems to be M
reason for reopening the matter now.
"In the public discussions OF this cas-,
there has been no disposition to question
the fact that Miss Cassel gave skatin,
lessons for money. The question aros
as to whether in such circumstances sh,
could be considered an amateur in tenni
competition. All this IL covered b. tn
present rules and has nothing to do will
suggested changes. for the bylaws OF tn,
national association cover that poin
specifically. Section 4 Of article 2 reads
IAN amateur is one who ha
not played. instructed. pursued or as
sisted In the pursuit OF tennis or othe
: athletic exercise as q means OF livelihoo,
or for gain or any emolument.'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30
Fashions DEGREES

Gaberdine grows in favor and use,
wearing as well as serge.
Some of the new wells are edged
with jet spangles, irregularly worked.
Fancy metal bands are coming in
for millinery purposes.
The nose veil is very smart and may
be seen all winter.
ColOred linens are much used for
children's wash dresses.
The cartridge plait is retained in the
new French costumes.
Black net robes for evening are bor-
dered with cOlOred silk.
Broad bands of fur will be seen on
the tunics of fall dresses.
Gold brocaded silk makes the prettl-
est of evening slippers.
Castor and gray are the best cOlors
after black-for shoes.
BrOad-brimmed high-crowned hats
are in straw OF two colOrs.
The vogue for gray shoes has in
creased the demand for gray gloves.
Cyclamen-colored satin velvet with
royal blue net IS a new combination.
Coates of white serge are mace to
be worn with navy taffeta dresses.
The modified circular skirt with belt
is in high favor for tailored suits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30

Evansville has in Mayor Bosse a
sure enough Mayor. He has person
ally guaranteed l2-cent coal to Evans
vile by threatening to buy mine
offered to him in order to keep the
price down. He has now mapped
out another program. Something
must be DONE" declared the mayor,
Ito head off threatening conditions in
the food line. Prices are being
boosted without any good reasons.
| believe the municipal wholesale
market will assist in heading off
further increases Although it is
an experiment, if 1t is successful, as |
hope and expect it will be, the muni-
cipal wholesale market will be made
a permanent thing here. "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30
If the Boy in Blue Is Disabled
eyLAURA JEAN LIBBEY

Win you tell me what I sbould do for
her happiness and miner,
There are few sadder eases Of the
blasting of loves young dream. but
from one end of the world TO the 9th
er there exists at the present moment
many thousands Of such cases which
disabled soldiers are trying TO fight
out on their cots of pain. Unfortun-
ately they do not understand the
hearts or nobility Of women under such
circumstances. With but few excep-
tions, when a young girl gives her
heart 10 her lover IL is not because of
his manly beauty in face or form. his
ambition to forge ahead. II is his
winning personality, that wondrous,
inexplainable attraction and influence
which draws hearts intended for each
other together. Sorrow and misfortune
make the object of a true woman's af-
fection doubly dear TO her. A love
that veers when so tested is not the
grand, true kind upon which man can
build the hopes and trust of life
time.
Before harboring the thought Of
parting a man should throw himself
upon the mercy and wishes of his
sweetheart, leaving il with her to de-
eide. N
OF the thousands Of manned soldiers
abroad who have put this question up
to their waiting sweethearts whom
they left behind, / am glad, nay,
proud, to say it has been vouched
for that not one of the wounded heroes
had cause TO repent giving the strong,
love of his heart to the ten
der-hearted girl who in each instance
quickly wrote him that he need have
no fear her heart could ever change,
and that she would stand by her hero
unto death.
Such letters are life elixirs to the
boys in blue facing the enemy's shot
and shell to guard their country's |
honor. The dear loves at home nerve
The soldier to do his best. What joy |
10 know that whatever woe betides
him there are wide-stretched arms
waiting to clasp him, heart that is
rue as the stars of heaven. The love
If true woman cannot alter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30
SOME DON'TS
For the Poultry Raiser
Don't overcrowd your chicks.

Don't OvercrOwd your chicks.
Don't fail to remember that fresh
air and plenty of it is vitality neces-
sary to all animal and bird life, chick
ems included.
Don't fail to supply your fowls with
dry quarters.
Don't fail to keep the chicks and
layers active, clean and happy.
Don't use inferior, musty or waste
product foods for your poultry.
Don't expect record egg yields from
old hens.
Don't fail to keep your poultry and
all equipment in a sanitary condition.
Don't get lax when things are going
we'll
Don't expect profitable winter egg
yields unless you enforce exercise and
supply animal and green food in pro-
per form and quantities.
Don't expect to continue in the poul-
try business without being able to
hatch and rear your chicks.
Don't expect livable chicks without
vigorous breeding stock.
Don't forget to Gull. Kill every
weakling in sight. Take no chances in
this matter.
Don't use or rely on poor tools with
which to work.
Don't fail to follow instructions in
running your own incubator.
Don't put eggs into the incubator
when ii is first started.
Don't expect strong chicks from poor
eggs.
Don't handle the eggs or the incuba-
tor roughly.
Don't fail to have the brooder
ready.
Don't pamper the chicks.
Don't feed too much. Little at O
time and often is better rule.
Don't fail to provide sun and shade
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30

The British foreign office has sent
Ambassador Page a note definitely
refusing to grant a safe conduct to
Count Adam Tarnowski Won Tarnow,
the new ambassador from Austria to
the United States, saying even if in
ternational law forbade the refusal of
such safe conduct, the actions of
Austrian and German embassies and
consulates abroad have been so much
in excess of regular diplomatic func'
tions that the British government
feels justified in Withholding its con
sent for such diplomats TO travel Il
their posts. Another controversy
between the American government
and the entente allies is in prospec
as result of the refusal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30

wed. | was called upon for active
duty across the border and that event
has changed the course of my life, l
believe. In several skirmishes | Jared
worse than my companions. being
wounded twice. When l bade good
by to my sweetheart | was a stalwart
fellow, as good to look upon as the
general run of young men, ambitious
TO a fault, anxious to rise to the very
height of what an army man may OBJ
tain as TO position.
zone of the wounds is in the ankle
which will leave ne crippled for life.
The other-an eXplosion-has SO
scanned and SCARED my face that l
am repulsive TO look upon. The ques-
tion is, should / hold the girl love
better than my life to marry me-if l
am destined to return-Or write her
dissolving the bonds? | cannot bear
the thought that she might look upon
me with repugnance-that would be
living death to me. You are a wom-
an and understand the hearts of wom-
en- better than almost any one else.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30
Tourist Restrictions.

Persons who intend to visit New
foundland this summer are warned
through the American consular service
that they should be provided with the
fullest identiflcations to prevent any
misunderstanding. This is especially
true in the passports of the island,
and those who wish to do drawing,
sketching or photographing are ad-
vised to wait until after the war to
do 30. During 1915 the right to sketch
or photograph was curtailed by or
ders In council. Even scientific ex-
petitions which might entail sound.
ings or the use of what might be mis-
taken for surveying instruments are
discouraged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30
Stop The First Cold.

Neglected colds ger worse, instead
of better. A stuff, d head, a tight
chest must be relieved at oLce. DR..
Bells Pine-Tar. Honey is Natures
emedy. Honey and glycerine heal
the irritated membrane, antiseptic
tar loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and your cold is broken up.
Pleasant to take, DR.. Bells Pine
Tar. Honey is an ideal remedy for
children as well as grown-ups. At
your Druggist, 25c Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30
Clever Salt Shaker.

Recently a cleverly devised salt
shaker was made, the makers Of which
claim that IL will loosen clogged salt.
1t is Of clear glass with noncorroslve
white metal top. A spiral loop Of wire
which occupies the center of the shak-
er is turned by a twist OF the knob
above the lid. The coil OF wire when
turned reaches every part of the In
terror OF the shaker. thus breaking up
the salt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30
"Dumplnu.n

dumping" is "A word Of English
origin designating commercial prac-
tice which consists of establishing for
one and the same product two scales
Of prices, viz, a relatively high price
for the home market, and lower prices,
variable according to circumstances
and In many cases lower than the cost
OF production, for foreign markets.
Paul Barre In La Nature, Paris
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30

After a whirlwind of selling that
caused an extreme setback of9g cents
a bushel in the wheat pit Monday,
prices made something OF a rally
owing to an unexpected decrease in
the United States visible supply. Pos
sibilities of a resumption Of subma-
rine hostilities near the United States
and of an embargo on export ship
ment of foodstuffs were all factors in
bringing about the smash in values.
The close was weak 81 to Al cents
net lower with December at Sl.733 tc
$1.73s and May at Sl.8O to Sl.8Ol.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30

Lake Charles. La. Mrs. r. Fou-
risr. SIG kifbv street. says: The
month befsre took Cardui, ! could
hs dly walk. had backache, cad
&C =. pain ! my legs. chills. fsinting
50 us. sick stomach. draRgi < feeI-
'"ps. a d no patience or courage.
>nce taking Cardui. | have no more
W MS. ca walk asfar IS ] ant to
rnd ieri good Hll the tim Take
Cardui and b hrn' fitsd by the
Veculiar herb ingrrdients which have
been foun 80 efficient for womanly
~ Cardui iii relieve that back
sche. headache. and all the misery
fr m which you uffer, just as il hiss
done for others. Try Cardui.
Advert ., ent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30

heart deeply. II
is from one of
our boys in blue,
a soldier, and is
in part as fol-
lows: 81 am in
sore distress Of
mind and am
writing to you for
not only consOla-
tino, but advice.
While connected
with the army at
- l met and
loved a beautiful
girl. our com
Dander'S daugh-
ter. She returned
my affection, and
il was settled
that we should
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30

Charles Z. Hughes announces that
on Jan. l, he will resume the practice
of law as a member of the New York
city law firm of Rounds, Schurman
and Dwight, SO Broadway. His son,
C. E. Hughes, ir., also will enter the
firm it is said. In 1906, when Mr..
Hughes was nominated for governor
of New York, he was a member of
the same law firm. With Mr.
Hughes again in the firm, its new
name, will be Hughes, Rounds,
Schurman and Dwight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30
Ivy Benefits Walls.

German experts, after tests, have
decided that ivy benefits rather than
Injuries stone or brick walls on which
1t grows, by drawing superfiuous mois-
ture from them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30

George Rowland, a well-known
business man, of Owensboro, died OF
heart trouble while driving his auto
mobile with a number of his friends
in it. No damage was done, as the
car was stopped Immediately upon
the discovery of the mans death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30
THURSDAY, NOV. 80

The Gar of Russia is said to be on
his way to the Rumanian front to con-
fer with King Ferdinand. His army
would be more welcome Just now.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30
A Touch of HandWork.

The business woman can en-
bellish a simple white blouse
with her own clever fingers and
impart to 1t the distinction Of
handwOrk. Collar and cuffs on a
white georgette blouse can be
finished at the edge with an en-
broidery running stitch in black
fiosf, with tiny jet beads set at
regular intervals, A black bow,
drawn through buttOn-holed
slashes above the watstline, in
tensifies the black-and-white
note. Buttonhole motifs are
especially smart. Draw oblongs
on the wrong side with a pencil
and pad them with white darn
ing cotton, then put the running
stitch with black floss around
the edge OF the padded oblong.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30

During the absence of Gen. Will
liams, who is visiting Gen. Pershlng
in Mexico, the Kentucky troops are
under the command of Col. Jouett
Henry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30

Carbon Taken From Coal Tar.
Swedish chemists have found a way
to remove from coal tar the finely dl.
vided carbon which 1t holds in sus-
pension.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30
FIFTY.FIRST YEAR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

WATCH THE DATE-After your
name. renew promptly, and not miss
a number. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to BE- paid in
advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
Preferred Locals

Smithson Water delivered Tues.
days and Saturdays. Pho. 633.1.
dvertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30
Make Themselves Known.

Happiness" said Uncle Eben, "an'
health is purity much alike. If you's
got em you don't have to think about
'em."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30

Actress produced by the movies, who
never has spoken before an audience,
but is a familiar figure to millions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30

Among the many letters which come
TO me is one which has touched my
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30
Good Morning Have
You Seen The courier?
EVansville's Best paper.
For Rent.

Modern cottage, 3 rooms and hall,
large garden, good stable, on South
Main. NJ. F. CRENSHAW.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-30

CCopyrisht. 1861
much
VIII have been lost--the help In strife.
The thousand sweet. still joys OF such
AS, hand In hand, face earthly life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
WHEAT PRICES
BREAK 7 CENTS

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Dis-
turbing rumors that drastic
consequences would result from
tension between Washington
and Berlin regarding Ger.
msny's submarine policy csus-
ed break of more than Z
cents a bushel today in the
price of wheat as compared to
values current early in the ses-
sion. The gist of the rumors
was that the issuing of pass
ports to the German minister
was imminent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24

100 metres above the water. thnt the mo.
tors had failed. and that nn were oN.
pecuuE W amy moment 10 drop The
fourth letter states that the alrshlp had
dropped and thr crew was drowning
The l-l9 was wrecked ln the North so,
shortly after the Zeppelin mid over Eng
land on Jnnunr, o. II a believed IN
have been damaged either bv pritlsh
uu-alrcfWl guns on boy Dutch coast de-.
gnse guns whlchfircd ON dlrigiblc thtt
llcw over Dutch territory at low alti-
ludc. The captain of the Hrtlsh trnvlcr.
King stephen, reported he had rncoun.
tered the LIS In sinking condition hut
dld not nltempt To rescue the Germans
ns they outnumborcd his crew.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
CLERK OF BOARD
REFUSES DENIAL
OR AFFIRMATI
Secretary Will Change Home
To Become Eligible for
HudSOn'S Place, RumOr.

"H. N Falrey has beeo Identified
Win the so.callrd hudson faction
ever since he was secretary ~ IN"
board OF education He is Hudson
re without question and would
much reuret 10 ser hun move from
the second g. the FIRST ward In order
10 make himself eligible 10 election
~ board member 20 succecd Clark
Hudson, for such course would
simply mean the continuance OF that
dlsqrnceiul trouble which only lately
was smoathrd over by compromise
II might mean tNat the Old fight
apparently he1Ied N .1nt flare up NJ
my time
Such wls the statement OF Charles
S HARRISON bIard member, In dis.
Cuuina the rumor that Secretary
Falrey contemplated changing his
residence In order 10 become = can
dldate Tor election 60 the position
on the board made vacant BY the
resignation Of Clark Hudson. mem
her from the second ward
~ am not opposed o. Mr. rllrey
'or personal reasons continued Mr.
Harrison. "but because fear mat
n he is elected he viii NU m with
the past policy Of the Huisortes
~ has always been theIr game
10 make the superintendent NJ
schools subordinate 10 the board In
matters In realty within his own
Jurisdiction. For Instance. u has
been so arranged trat n teacher
desired employment she must 40 20
each member Of the hoard In person
Instead Of applying directly 10 the
superintendent, who has ulven his
me 10 the study o' pedagogy and
Is more capable Of ludG rn teaching
ability than any member Of the
beard. That believe was the chief
difference between myself and the
Hudson crowd
perhaps my motive is partly =
selfish ONE. FOR should the superin.
tendent be endowed with power 10
recommend the employment Of
teachers " will relieve myself and
an otner board members from much
tedious detail hut think there is
At least Grain ~ common sense
In NJ stand
N ~ want 20 see someone elected
10 M HudsouH vacant position who
is bia enough and broad qauuei
enough 10 stand ON his conscience
and 10 DO ss his conscience die.
tates
n had been umo,,H SINCE the u
nountcmom TuD.dt, n.HhJ o' D.rr, Uu'
'ons impending resignation ih.t "
Faircy Nns uonr.us lo mo.o from -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
ZEPPELIN COMMANDER DESCRIBES SUCCESSIVE
STAGES OF WRECK; LETTERS FOUND IN BOTTLE

LONDON tOllo a. mle-Fcb. 2i-A
bottle haH been picked up from the seu
continuing hst messages itom the com
mnnder Of the Zeppelin L-l9 which was
wrnckod In the North sea. The messages
were addressed to the commanders
parents. wife and little son The last
stated that the olrshIp had dropped and
tho crew was drowning This mforme
tlon was contained In a Reuter- dispatch
from Copenhagen
-Four letters were found, two addressed
to the parents ~ the Zeppelin commander
and one each to his wife and child The
lctiors were written nt successive periods
The THIRD states that the airship was then
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
LIVING "WALLNGFORD" COMMUNICATES WITH AGED
" CONFIDENCE QUEEN" THROUGH CODE WANT ADS

m.uf f0r 1000 rEuah yalct which ap-
uy'r0I 0..rnlN probably WAS Intended Tor
H.r .unrw'uu sr, refused 20 disclose
10. .Emn.n..
Nm Lyman denied aho was ON friend.
IN Terms with Mrs Encn Peck, The aged
confidence luron' with whom she 4ld
h.r husband lived lor time The com.
missioner inquired why Mrs Lyman hna
a.HI NrH r,rN hrr love in u letter she
hHH addressed fo Mrs Peck
Don't YOU know that love ls merely a
figure ~ speech with womonr RENTED
Mrs Lyman, IT'S about time you did.l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
TAKE
3G TEUT0N SHIPS

LISHuN. Feb ei-Thr commander nj,
the unvl division here ut o'clork
Wednesday afternoon, apparently of his
own initiative took forciblc possession of
thirty six Gcrman and Austrian vcss,Is
lying n the Tagua river. holHtcd the
Portuguese oolors ON them, and snlutcd
them with tvrnty-puc gun golvo fron
the rurtuTurs, fleet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
DERBY TO SUPERVISE AERoNAurlcs

LONDON. Fob g.. lord pcrhy's oy.
c,ptpncc of the omirmoushlp of n iuut
naval and military h0lrd lo control the
British air service wa. announced n tho
house OF commons 'hIs Afternoon ny rr.-
mier AsquiW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
THE WEATHER.

LOCAL FORECAST Tonight and Iri-
day fair. temperature about suwr
OKLAHOMA Tonight nlr with cold
cr and froc2ing u east portion. trwoy
mir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
COT. HOUSE HoMeWARD BOUND.

FALMOUTH. Eng. run q Tho
steamship Rotterdam nIUnp ur New
York lriIuy will carry among other
pHsscngru Colonel D. Al IInus, of uc,aa.
special representative Of President vii
SON.