davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
VEGETABLE

Potatoes. sweet. 15c 4
PIX. or soc to 60c PIX.
Potatoes. Irish, 10c Y
PIX. or Soc to 40c PIX.
Onions, l5c TO Zoe 4
PIX.
Spring onions, 8 punches
for Sc.
Carrots, 10c to CSC Y
PIX.
Kale. 10c u PIX.
Satisfy. &c to Sc bunch.
Beets. &c TO 10c bunch.
Parsley, 1c to &c bunch.
Dandelions. 1Oc Il PIX.
Lettuce. SC to Sc head.
Asparagus, 10c bunch
or 3 punches for &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
BENCHES WELL SUPPLIED.
Dealers on County Line Market Re.
port Brisk Trade.

Green sooseberries from the gardens
about this city have made their ap-
pearance on the benches along the
country line on r street south of Cen
ter Market and yesterday were in de-
mand. Increased supplies of greens of
all kinds are also reported by the deal
ers. though no change in prices except
on poke salad is to be noted. Butter is
somewhat cheaper on the less desirable
grades than a week ago. but eggs re-
main firm in price at from 81 /. to 90
cents dozen.
Many of the benches in addition to a
good supply of poultry. vegetables and
other produce for the table. were COW
cred with spring flowers from the
helds. and many who visited the mar
ket yesterday left with bunch.
The market was brisk and prices yes
terday ranged about as follows:
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Butter. c5c to 35c III. Smearcase. 10c pint.
Eggs. ~ &c to 25c doz.
POULTRY.
Chickens, dressed. 1sc Chickens. alive. 1sc to
to soc III. 24c Id.
Hens. alive. Ice to 1sc Keats, SOC to soc each
lb. Ducks. Zoe to 25c Id.
Turkeys. soc to 35c Ib.
Apples loo to 15c Y Walnut meats. 30c TO
PIX. 35c ID.
Gooseberries 1oc to zoe walnuts 10c box
small box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
POULTRY, DOGS, PET STOCK.


COLLIE PUPPIES cheap. 317 18th ne.
GREAT BARGAIN SALE caused by ill health
fine Silver Campine pulIets. 81: breeders.
SIC. less in large lots; absolutely new 81. In
cubators, $16; 30egg, standard make: portable
poultry houses, cost over $3.50. for $50: one
81: new clover and grass cutter. S.: other
bargains. Nd. Egg Production Co.. Riverdale,
Md.
POODLE PUPPY for, sale: beautiful. full blood
ed: white; male; months: reasonable. 1922
9th NV.
Red hens: 81 each: also male bird 2sOl
$. u. ave-. Woodbridge.
PIGEONS for sale; very cheap: any number OF
$50 fine Csrneaux and homers. +. o. Box.1s4.
Riverdale. Md. Phone Main 1896 H. {.
Martin. 22s
COLLIEs-Three young; male. two females;
well bred; cheap for quick sale. 1910 X NV.
5. Z. ". LEGHOKN chicks, $40 per lOV: booE.
ing orders for May and June: Indian Runner
and Pekln duck eggs. 75c dog. Mrs. Ryland.
Henry st.. Brentwood Nd. Phi. Hyatt. 22d.
IILCH GOATS; driving goat met trained:
kid. 50. DOT Maple ave-. Takoma: Col. 1872 W.
.'Ringlet" Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Eggs $500. $500 ana $500 for L.
Utility eggs. sl.oo per setting:
1881 Wisconsin ave- West 6l1
PIGEONS pay far better than chickens; always
book explains all. Majestic SQUAD Co.. Dept.
81 Abel. Iowa.
100 LAYING WHITE LEGHORN yearling
hens: good stock Also some older birds.
Box aos. Star office. or phone woodside 81.
after pm.
BABY CHICkS-YOUNG's 2sO-EGG STRAIN
S. {. w. Leghorns, SO for 400: booking orders
for June 4 hatch; eggs s. for 100. 15c for y.
r. Z. Beall. Berwyn, Md. Phone Berwyn. 4-w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Poke salad. Sc bunch.
Cabbage sprouts. 15c Il
PIX.
Radishes. 1c bunch to
3 lunches for SC.
Spinach, l5c u PIX. Csc
PIX.
Rhubarb. Sc TO Sc q
bunch.
Parsnips, &c to 10c Y
PIX.
Celery, loo bunch.
Water crosses, Sc to
10c 4 PIX.
Soaked lima beans, Sc
pit, 15e Qt.
Mushrooms. Soc lh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

The man who keeps sheep should look
ahead and have a good supply of al
falfa or clover hay for his flock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

The good fiat knee, the muscular
arms. the full muscular shoulders, the
good hook are all important points In
the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

1t should be the chief aim Of the
breeder who would make his business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Berkshire hogs are very popular in
many parts Of the country. While Of
the medium lard type. they furnish an
excellent quality of bacon and fine hams
and shoulders. The Berkshires are easy
keepers. fair rustlers and the sows are
good mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

There IL no reason why a few re-
liable, farmers in a locality cannot
make a success of the purchase of a
desirable. high-class stallion for use
among themselves and their neighbors
for breeding purposes. The result IL
sure to be satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

In the construction of nest boxes
plan on convenience for collecting the
eggs. Place them in the darkest part
of the poultry house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

While breeding for size and uniform
ity of farm horses, don't neglect to give
proper attention to the temperament Of
the sires and dams. Undesirable quail
tiles In this respect are just as much to
be avoided as those of undersize and H.
shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Encourage the little pigs to eat grain
after they are three or four weeks old.
Build a creep for them so they can feed
alone. At this age feed for bone and
muscle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Farmers with heavy steady work now
generally try to secure drafty horses,
even when farm work is the sole object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Green food in some form 10 abso-
iutely necessary for poultry for the
best growth and production. The hrst
green food should be given soon after
the chicks are put in the brooder
Continued feedings Of green foods will
and growth, Increase production and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

1t is very necessary that little pigs
have plenty of exercise and all the sun
light that can be given them
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14
open during the day.

open during the day.
In the rear, over the Furnaces
room, is the Directors Room.
This is nicely and comfortably
furnished, and Cashier w. G.
Reed informs us, its use will be
extended free for various board
meetings-such as levee boards,
school boards, etc. Also in this
end of the building will be found
a sanitary drinking fountain, Law
atory, toilet, lockers for each
bank employe, private custom
ers' booths, and the bank s sta
tionery and book cabinets.
The overhead effect is also up
todate, being finished in heavy
fumed oak beams and hand deco
rations. In the center of the
room is a large prism glass sky
light, furnishing ample daylight
in the central part of the build
ing.
The entire building is steam
heated, and electric lighted.
The second floor is devoted to
office rooms, excepting the rear
half, which was built to special
plans for the Cumberland Tele-
phone Co., and which will be Oc-
cupied by them in the early part
of the coming year with new
switchbOards, etc. Also, On the
same floor will be found the of
flee of Helm & Helm, insurance
agents.
w. j. Spadlin & Son, local con-
tractors, tore down the old build
ing and erected the new ONE,
pleting their work several months
ago, but the finishing work was
delayed for weeks on account OF
the factory being unable to ship
the vault doors, so Supt. Long In
forms us.
In conclusion, the Courier de-
sires to congratulate the Officers
of the Hickman Bank & Trust
Co., ON their progress-their faith
in Hickman-their desire to give
their patrons the most modern
service. The new home is Last
ing monument to their progress
siveness, ne contamination OF 9
commendable undertaking and an
example worthy of emulation by
all Northumberland those who
should be Hickmanites.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14
A UNIQUE SERVICE.

On the evening Of the Oath
at the First Methodist church,
there will be an unusually inter
estig srveice. The choir will
give a Christmas Cantata, and
other appropriate selections.
Just within the chancel, will be
placed Cradle of Bethlehem"
to receive the free will offerings
of the people, great or small, ac-
cording to your own pleasure,
said offerings to be sent to the
relief of starving children, In the
East, where the babe of Beth
lehem' was Graded.
The pastor suggests that we
make Christmas this year a sa-i
crament of self-denial, and that
the children, with their parents,
attend this Christmas service and
bring their gifts of love, as did
the Eastern wise men.-R. 9.
Douglass, pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14
HICKMAN BANK & TRUST
co. MOVES INTO NEW HOME

The Southern Seating & Cabi-
net Co., has just turned over TO
Its owner the handsome new home
of The Hickman Bank 4 Trust
Co., and the bank Is now lat
home TO its friends and patrons
IN its permanent and modern
quarters, having moved in yester-
day.
On the whole, this is an institu-
ton that not only its officers
should be proud of, but IS a
credit To a town many times the
size of Hickman; one, which we
are sure, that every citizen or
our town viii point to with
pride. The cost has run into
many thousands of dollars; but
the result must be most crafty
ing. Western Kentucky hasn't a
prettier or more complete bank
ing house. Every feature of
modern convenience, safety and
comfort are harmoplously
blended with the beauty of the
structure; no product of modern
ingenuity has been omitted. 1t
n complete bank.
The front of the building, with
its two large, 20 foot Bedford
atone columns and pilasters,
heavy steel griIs, protecting the
plate glass, give it a classic and
most pleasing appearance. The
woodwork, visible from the out
side, is quartered, fumed oak,
while the wainseoting is of pol
ished Georgia marble. On both
of the columns are costly, digni-
fed, bronze signs bearing the IN
scription: Hickman Bank &
Trust Co."
The interior is next to an Gar
fists dream" Here, under the
subdued rays of light from the
beautiful indirect lighting fix
lures, one beholds a classic pro-
duction in marble; snow-white
marble with trimmings of vari-
gated marble of black and
white. This effect is not only
carried out as regards the bank
ing room, but the walls of the in
terror are all wainscotted high up
with marble, blending Unanimous
ly with the white tile floor. The
banking room proper Is done
in marble and oxidized grill work.
while other compartments are fin
ished in marble and art glass, in
which is a pleasing touch of ruby
aud emerald glass
In addition to the banking
room, there is in the front a semi
private office room for bank Of
6cials use. Next to this is a
we'll appointed, private COM
pxftment for ladies only, with the
much priced and essential large
mirror. In the lobby we find a
marble pedestal desk with glass
top for public use.
The pride of the bank, though,
in the vault This is not only a
large, commodious vault, but 70 an
strong ~ can be built; BURGLAR
and fire-proof and built to with
stand any pranbing with nitro
glycerine. Its walls are % inches
thick, constructed of steel rod
and railroad iron reinforced con-
crete, and without even an OPEN
ing for light wires. The two
na9ive steel doors that close 1t
each weigh 1900 pounds, and, a.
though ponderous, are equip
pad with mechanism as true and
prscise - . watch, having both
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14

They are cheap at any price.
This is what wearers say OF the
Walk-Over and Stacy Adams
Shoes. See the neat original
styles at Leibovitb olive Store.
The Farmers & Merchants Bank
will start a Christmas Savings
Club, and invites you to become
a member. Ask for full particu-
lars.
The C. L. S. Club met Monday
with Miss Effie Bruer at which
time a new member, Miss Ole
Monan, was added to their num-
Der. Next Monday night the club
will be entertained by Miss Car
men Crawford.
! Your boy will be proud of hls
Xmas suit if you get a Wooley
Boy" Suit at Leibovitz Live
Store"
A constant study of mems needs
only enables Leibovitz to al-
ways have just what you want.
NJ. A. Parks and family, resi-
dents of Southern Heights, ~
preparing to move to Memphis.
Handkerchiefs, Hose, Umbrelr
las, Suspenders and a big line o.
good Shoes at Rice g.
| A new daughter arrived .
the home of MIR. and Mrs. CeoA
Caldwell, Saturday.
Make Leibovitz "Live Store
your shopping center during ~
Xmas Holidays. 3.
Mrs. Kate Webb Smith and -
tie daughter left for Naenv1l3
yesterday.
Boys and Mems Sweater 81: e &
75c to $4.OO.-Rice's Shoe Storo
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14

nuff safety til the banker gives
customer his key in the
Key he open his This guarantees say case
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
WASHINGTON

Pauline Frederick is again seen
IN drab role IN Ashes ard En-.
hers which opened sunday for tho
week She is in a dual portrayal
= twin sisters. one a butterfly and
the other drudge
The drudge f. a department store
cashier. and The butterfly -ohs her
sisters tlI FOR the wherew,thal 70
adorn herself The drudge goes 20
jail-a typical Pauline Frederick
scene adapted 20 the leanings of
lachrymcse screen fans
Unlike many of The vehicles r.
which Miss Frederick has appeared
the fer0uement ends happily The
piece i- an example ~ good see
mario writing. and the effects are
not altogether somber. fo- Miss
Frederick p quite as good IN her
portrayal u The butterfly. who q.
good 20 look upon. even - her soul
was forgotten in her fashioninR.
THE Stampede" showing he
WAYS ~ the traditional wlld west.
Burton Holmea fravelogua showing
giympses % Scotland. md Gus
Bertrsm. tenor. are other features
~ 'he bill
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Record Shows He Cut
Down Army When
In Power
NOW CALLING FOR
PREPAREDNESS
Democrats Plan To
Show Up Stand Now
and Then
(From a star Co-rsspondent)

From star Cores SDoudeHf)
WASHINGTON, sept 25-Demo-
cratic guns are 20 be opened on
former Senator Elihu Root. OF New
York, VINO declared today thai the
country IS uaPr~p-r~A and aFtF-F-al
training should De rcstorted 10. be
cause lie as secretary OF war tn the
Roosevelt administration reduced
The regular army OF thc United
States 10 the minimum allowed by
law. Instead OF advocating a rexu.
lar army OF 1000 the maximum
allowed az the time and which con.
tinued 10 be the maximum until the
army increase legislation was enact
ed during the present admiHistra-
ton. Mr Root reported with con
siderable ttrlsfaCtion that the
strength of the land forces bad
been reduced 70 The lowest possible
point. 5s,sGS men
II is known that Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall has had In his
possession FOR ssteral weeks copies
oi the annual reports made by Mr.
Root as secretary of war and many
ot them tell of dis5aud.rg military
organizations T. Is expected that
he will use this material imm~di-
ately 70 show that Root In working
for a Republican victory IL differ
ent person than Root as a RsPub-
lean cabinet member Today Mr.
Root said Ia HE prepared inter.
view: The old way o' waiting IN
til war came and then calling for
volunteers has become obsolete and
Is no longer effective. Universal
training and readiness for service
are not only demanded by plain
common sense, but they are essen.
TALLY democratic"
In his annual report FOR 1902. Mr.
Root said Since the ending OF
the insurrection and tho complete
establishment ot a civil government
in the Philippines. Il has been pos
sible 20 make still further reduc-
tion OF the army and on Oct -,
1902, an order was made. reducing
the enlisted strength 70 5a,s5s. the
minimum provided by the act OF
Feb 2, 1901"
The reductions made by Mr. Root,
according 20 this report, left the
whole country with but 16.s45 In
fantrymen In the states u gave
the strength OF the military estab-
lishment az follows Infantry in
the Philippines. 1880; coast artil
lery in tho United States. Cuba and
Hawaii, 1928; field artillery in the
United states. 1890. nine banda
and sergeants-maior. 800: infantry
IN the United states. 1885, infan
Try IN Peking. l5o. engineers in The
United States. including band. Ses;
stan departments, ASH total Of
$3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
LYcEuM

Ranking with dramas and dra-
matte sketches Ike The u yorce
and Woman Proposes. The drama,
Which One Shall ! Marry on
view in the Lyceum this week, r.
another effort OF the playwright 20
prove a theory on probably the most
important phase in courtship, love
and marriage--the girrs selection
of the man.
The play has its origin in sketch
by the same title Ralph Thomas
KetteFllng, the producer. believed
the sketch capable Of bigger pos
sibilities ard rearranged ~ on a
more pretentiols scale This is rs
frst season. and 81 is on trial The
verdict OF a packed house az the
Lyceum. sunday night. was unmis-
,akably in favor ~ g.
II has almost no plot ~ all A
score ~ scenes are neces7sry I'm in
terpreting the various movements
Of the play thro the three ac's The
flrst scene shows Miss Marguerite
Henry az Agnes Moran IN the back
yard ~ her home-that OF an Irish
laboreri Agnes. attractive, swee-
and innocent, is wooed by the owner
of the steel mills and en- employe
/ OF the owner Riches. position and
| society beckon for her on the one
/ hand, and a simplc cottage. bnt "a
great love r. he poor mans oniy
Offering She asks for divine ss
sistance In choosing and lb fak-r
thru che gray forest OF doubt
7 The rich man succeeds ir lrrua
her He gives her everything none,
can buy But here the cold chilled
hand Of business, greed and avarice
transforms home into l0veIess
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
ALLIES BAZAAR
INTERESTS MANY
Committee Estimates That
Fully 222,750 Are Directly
Concerned In Affairs Success

There are 222,750 men and women
In Detroit who arc interested In the
Allies bazaar 10 be given In Grind
ley field tabernacle, Woodward ami
Forest t-aves., from Nov. IS 70 %, ac.
cOrdlng 10 figures compiled by the
Detroit Allies Relief committee. No.
III Ccngress-st. east These thou.
sands are either direct or associate
influences In seeking funds for the
relief OF starving widows aud or
phans in the devasted sections Of
Europe
Basing It's estimates on compara-
tive 1916 statistics, the committee
Gays there are approximately 10000
Poles in tho city, 100000 ~ whom
are proAlly Next IN number are
Canadians, there being $1,000 here
and several hundreds in Windsor
and vicinity who are members OF
societies represented in the exposi-
ton and bazaar
In the order of their strength the
i''HRiH'hb haAiphdllll'N ldhIuE part
in the event are English, $4,000
irish, u 900, French-Cunamans, 4,
200 Scotch, $500; Belgians $500.
French, 1900. Bohemians, 300,
Welsh, 100 Tdthuanians. 75, Armen.
isns, %, New Zealanders, 2.
Committeeman 90 whom donations
should oe sent are listed as follows.
English societies, George Healey. No.
367 Parker ave. Scotch, Rober
schram, No. li5 Woodward-ave.
Main 1927, Canadian, J. J Hayes.
French, Joseph = LayiPne, Miller
building, statest. Canadian patriot.
io fund. Alex Watson, No. SO2 Ham
mond building Main $50; Lthuan.
ian, Anthony Selasky. Ridge 1889;
kelgian, Charles Goddceris. East
l539-J; WEIGH. r. w. Williams. No
25i Oregonayc.. Polish, Francis -.
Melin, Ridge 3GS3 Bohemian Ed
Pokorny, No us Moffat building.
Cadillac o6s; Armenian, n VI Nabi
khan. No. 37s Woodward-sve.
Monday night the Polish societies
viii be hosts 10 all other pariicipat.
ipg nations In a mass meeting ana
entertainment in ~ Auiresis hall
No. III Congressst east. W. X.
Carnegie will act as chairman and
reports will be heard from the vari-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
THEATERS

castle Unhsppiness follows. The
scene is called the Land OF sham. q"
The next scene Is The land OF
reality" This takes Agnes into the
home ot The poor man. where love
dominates. TIE third act reverts
10 the backyard OF the Moran home.
and takes up the story where the
first aCr left oT Agnes is at her
mothers knee. pleading against the
persuasion az 4 parent clamoring
Tor riches that will put the family
on easy street. and for guidance
in her choosing
Good Advice" an aregorical char.
acter, completing the anegorical
train OF the story. here comes for
ward The advice be gives thruout
IS an argument in favor OF mar.
risge 20 the poor man Every minor
plot and complication leading up TO
the answer Which one shall I
marry is an argument in favor OF
marriage 70 the poor man. And the
poor man wins.
The play is skilltully balanced.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
oAYETY

Sam Howe (Himsel0 and his cap
able company offer a rollieking and
gorgeously staged burlesQue piece
"A Wife in Every Port" which
proved its popularity al opening per
tormances. sunday afternoon and
aight
IL there is one thing about the
show more notable thar other Tea
lures and unusual in the b4rlesque
held, 1t is the gala setting In which
the clever comedians il presented
TO his audiences. In MS varied sf
fairs of the heart. Howe is followed
10 many seaport cities and each
scene offers opportunity for elsbor-
ate backgrounds aI,6 the comedian $
scenery designers have taken full
advantage OF their feld
Act one Is presented IN seven
scenes, including the seaports OF
Venice. Barcelona aid Tokyo the
deck OF the good ship Busy Bee"
and giimpses OF Paris and Persia.
The chorus is much above The aver
age, especially in its costIming
Few buriesque shows carry as
large and well elected an array Of
song offerings. There are more than
two dozen. each one a hit Included
In the musical repertoire are "Goot-
man Is a HOFFMAN Now, For l. am
a Fashion Queen" The Too Key
Rag" and Fan Tan Man"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
AGED Woman's First Train.

MoREHEAD. KY. Sept. 25.-Mrs.
Eliza Fyffe, aged SO years. OF Nor
gan county. passed through More
head the other day on her way 10
visit relatives az Sciotoville, o. This
was the frst time the aged lady
ever saw train or rode on one.
and the sight and experience was
revelation To her. With wonder
and amazement the old lady
watched the iFen horse with its
seethIng steam and volumes ot
smoke as II A5cended heavenward
In ringlets Mrs F'yYe WAS accom-
panied by hor son. 25 years OF age,
and IL was his frst ride on "A train.
The Sport Artist--Whai are those
pedals under the organ used for?
The Book Reviewer Those are
for footnotes.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

most OF the areas where the air.
ships were noted, eye witnesses de-
clare there Is an absence OF mill
tary damage and injury TO residents
that Is remarkable
Searching for souvenirs rather
than a discussion OF the effect OF
the raid interests the inhabitants OF
the districts where bombs fell. Mar
row escapes are recounted by the
dozen but they are passed over
lightly
Unprecedented aerial activity Is
reported on all fronts along with
The Zeppelin rad.
Two French flyers made the trip
rTom france 70 Essen, where the
great Krupp works are located. a
journey Of more than ESQ miles,
where they dropped IL bombs and
returned safely.
French reports also declare hyers
OF that nation brought % German
flyers "a earth. Great Britain adds
a claim OF Avs German aviatOrs
brought down. total Of IS. Ber-
I'm makes the statement that - At
lied machines we're shot down-20
on the somme front The state
ment from Berlin admits the loss
ot six machines and London ad.
rrfss tho 1n4a ~ eta
Factories in the districts ot Rom.
bach and Thiony.lie. In Msace-Lor
ra.ne, were targets for 80 bombs
a French report says.