davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
0slo, s,OnSs nnO Nitism in gsew g)orf.

VsfHdttspastere uurben 81 4-4AS
H. s's'' II. 60 i ssss .a Fl s .ss@%.. sasf1 BIDS al,
W Iaas. tl71, sthi A.7syS; AabsI
dnp.ifungsn sA.7e9ss. 5ranes Sihi s.s4H.
aabsi s.ssK, Mari SiAt 72k. adbsi IN.
Rtonen Sldt 10, 4aba lax, Sire etri
ass. Rebel 1856. Hubel Sidt SOY; RAJ
selsoh; Sibtrs1arrsH 7444s ReFitanif&s
collars 5S1t.
afttenmsrft--Tu Bart mar tests
unssuselt,. i'm Gngemsinen absr jtt nno
BE e9l sbnotirunseH srsabsn N pisItn
oausn fisiss De pinss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27

a.65-1.s0; Mi6isan tpeiBe $1.55
-1.65; Wisconfin weiBe $1.4o-l.s
90.
9efliigel. - 2ebenbes. - Wartt
itetis; 5iibner 14--17e; Sprinsers
17e; 5~rutbiibner 22c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27

2ebrer: .qGe, bic auf OemieIbn
Merioian pObneu, baben gu gIeidsr
.3eit Wittos, gum getiptsI mir ale in
unIerer Stubt unp in gresIau."
SriS: .9err Gehrer, bas itimrnt
uiht; BEL Onieis in gresIau ellen iis
um Elm ubr Wfittag!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
Durh5daut I.

,Dp paren Gle beru 10 Ianss2 SA
BABE Sic 10 minbeftens elm buIbes
Sabr niht geiekn9~
sd mar Derretft.-
rSO9 5otteu St cenn nttt Be-
rufuna sinssIestG'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27

Rem gOrt, %. Ds5smber.

VtID UUtI, 70. Nt6eHEOVI'
&upfsr. Marft flau.
glsctrolptie. @rites, atpeites
uno Orittss @iertsl $3o.0O-32.5o
nominal.
Giien. - Wartt itstis; NO. l gor'
tbern $29.5o--30!O0; go. 2 5000
$3.50; go. / SputbsrH $28. 50--29.s
90; go. 2 $28.00-28.50.
3inn. - Murtt tetis; $40.5o--
41.0O.
8lei. - Marft itetig.
Spelter. - Martt pillig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
9dslid)er Marft.8 eridt.
Gfneinnati, 2e. Defender.

Oe HuuIplgcH0eH AuDtlrurlgen bes
iisben iib nur auf Gnsross9 rdnsats
ttonsn. Bel tlein.rsn gd9dft.n tpsr.
ben stfpas bOber. preiie b.r.dnst.
prODtfiontn.
S6mol5. - prima Sieam 49,
25-16.50; SamiIb 1ei--17e.
Srodsnstfal3eneB Jlsii9.
= Sbort clear Seiisn loie Ia
l6te; grtra ibort clear Ssitsn 164-
l6ae; iur3s Rippsuisit.n 1%53--15se;
Gslies 174-17se.
Bacon. - Sbort tleat Ssiten
lH--l84c; ertra fbort clear S.itsn
l6a--17ae; srtra fbort clear Seitsn
l6f-174e; fbort RippsnIeitsn 16a--
ZIG; Bellies 191-19at.
sugar Gurtb Tlsifd. -
S9intsn 201-21c; picnic G9uitsrn
15a-16c; gr.atiaft Bacon 23-25c;
Shu!tsrn IN padetsn 153--16e; Rem
Yort Gut 15a-16e;- trodsns Beef
S9inten 3o1-41A per giunb.
Sibs.pDteltes Jfsif6. -
S9inisn 17-17ie; picnie S6uls
tern 12a-12sc; Bellies 17a--1Sc;
Sdult.rn %14t-14ac; S9ultsrn ".
". Gut 14a-14ie.
Grif6es NI.tf6. - Sdin.
len 16a-17ac; pienit S6ult.rn 1911
-129e; S9uIt,rn 13a-14e; ibOrt
Rippenieiien 13A-14t; fort elsl-
Rippsnfsiten 14t-149e; srtra fort
clear Rippsnitit.n 1"3t-14e; Bellies
leihte 1%64-169c; Bellies, iatusr.
15t--15se.
Webl unb G,trsibt
WebI. - Wint.r qa.snt 1926
8.75; Wint.r fancp $7.75-8.25;
gDinier famiip $7.25-7.75; Wini.r
extra $s.25-6.75; Bin.sr prDindrer
5.75-6.25; 9ariss Dsis.n paisni
S8.25-s.75; 3artes @eisen fanep
$7.50-8.00; Sart,s W,is.n GamiIp
$6.257S.75; Rogssn, Rortbpeitern
s.mil9t.s $e.75-6.9O; ROss.n Giip
rsines, S7.00-7.25; ROsssn, giip,
ssmiidtes, S6.75-7.O0.
Wei5en. go. 2 rotHr Winter
S1.77--1.80; 30. 3 DO. S1-73-1.75;
80. 4 DO. $1.60-1.60.
WeIf9f6rn. - 30. 2 ipeibss
96-96nc; Ro. 9 DO. 95a-96e; Ro.
4 DO. 94-95c; go. s DO. 92-94c;
Ro. 6 Do. 90-92e. = Ro. 2 sslbss
94a-95e; 80. 8 DO. .94-94tc; RO. 4
DO. 93--93ae; 90. 5 DO. 91h-92ac;
Ro. 8 DO. S9a-91ke. - RO. 2 s.'
mifttss 94a-95e; go. 8 DO. o.
94se; go. A DO. 92s-93c; 30. 5
DO. 91--92e; go. 8 DO. S9-91e. -
Reues, tp.ibes aoltsniorn 1886;
seIbss Roltsntorn 95--97e; ssmtits
tes Rolbentoru 92--97e
Safer. - 30. 2 ipeibsr 81
55e; stanoarb fp.ibsr 53A-54c; 10.
8 psibsr ~53-533e; Ro. 4 tp.ibsr 80
-53e; $40. Q ssmii4ier 53--54e; 20.
3 semifdtsr sinbeimiider $3.50;
go. 4 semii9ter 51-52e.
Rogsen. - Ro. 2 $1.38-1.39;
Ro. 3 $1.35-136; Ro. a $1-25-
1.32; pro6e $1-20-1.25.
Dhtsttp.
9eriauft tuurben 455 9bIs 9is
filters Jinifbtb GOObs auf Der Bars
$1.44 per @aIcue
GrOeerfes.
Raffee. Sdbu 23-3oe; Coda
29-9oe; Guatsmala fansp Lee; DO.
gutter 17ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27

~uBssUSS Wv
Gier. Mdrft fsf; prima
ftrfts 6iibnereier 44e; firfts 42st;
erbtnars firits 41c; ieeonbs &c per
Dutenb.
6tfIasel. martt siemtid
febbaft; Brothers BON ID pfunb uno
barunt.r 1ec; Grpsrs u pfuno 30
tic; 6dbne 113c; 5iiHner 12--16t;
5rutbiibntr Don 8--10 pfuHb 21-
24e; DO. NIT irunlmsr 8ruif 12c;
gulIs 81; tpeibe Gntsn 13-16e; alts
fartise 13c; @Gnis 12--14e; dlte
9auben $1.00 bas 0ubsHb.
Saisn. Np. / $1.00-1.2O;
Ro. 2 90c-$1.00 per 0ussnb.
CbHunb @sml {.
Mtpfeaf. = Rome 8eautD $2.75
-4.25; Sen gabis $~2.25-2.5O;
Wedlfbp $3.75--4.25; alsrnroer 81
.00-4.75; Woolf RiSer $3.75-4.s
%; Sobndt6an $4.75-5.25; @rimss
@olben $4.OO-4.5O; stp6dpfsl, ors
bindre $2.50-2.75; &o9dpfsl, fdnrp
$3.25-3.50; Jnferior, ale Gorten
$1.25-2.25 per Ybf.; Grab &eptsl
81 5000 per gu.
3ttronen. - California $500
$50; Weifina $2.75-3.25 per
aiits; aimss 85t--S1.M per aiit..
Drangen. - California RaDcls
S3.o0-3.5o; aouiiana ~S2.4o-2.76;
Gloriba $2.40-2.75 per Rife.
Grape nut I. - Gloriba ST.
1880 per Crate.
aartoffetn. Ginbeimiite
S5.25--5.50; Gait.rn Gobblsrs 1928
$50 per YbI. unb $1.S0-l.85 per
Blu. Dom Stor..
SlBtartoffefH. Gtts
Serisp $3.50; 0irsinia $4.00-42o;
Mecium $500 per gbl.
8urten. - greibbdus $3.50
LIS per 8us.nb.
Hruut. - Sdniib S3.oO-4.oV
per gbl. rotbes $3.75-4.25.
Gtt.rb. - Wi6isan $40 Der
Crate BON 6 Biinbsln.
WsiBe = S1.75-2W
per g6l.
St.drRb.n. $~3.0O-3.25
per gbl.
3pisbsIn. Weibe, $3.50;
gelbs $4.25 per bunbsrt piunb.
Grins 9ObRen. - Glorioa
S2.50-2.75; Da4sbobnen $3.50
800 per 5ampsr.
4arotten. - ginbtimif6e 81
80 per BEL.
aanSprobutt..
6eu.- To. / 5imotbp S14.75-
1850; go. 2 5imOtbp $14OO-
1880; RO. 8 simOtbp $500
1880; SO. l semii4tsr Rice
$500; go. 2 s.miittsr sIe. $1,000;
go. ! Rice $1,000; go. Q Slss $14.s
90; Sisiisss alfalfa $15.OO-18.00;
Rogatnfrob S10.oO-10-50; 5afsrs
frob SS.O0-8.50; Dei3.nitrob $500
$50 pei spnne.
WIbIenfuttsr - Wartt rus
hia unb ftstig. - aleie $28.5O-29.s
so; WibIiugs. braun, s32.5O-33.'
90; tpsibe S34.00-35.0o; gemtfdtss
Syutt.r 31.0O-31.50.
SGmereien. - Wartt fttis.
- Rls,Iaam.n S10.00-11.00 per
gu. bonn GtDrs; Simotbp $780,
60; gu6Dsissn $1.5o; JIa4siaamsn
$2.25 per Blu.
Dsrf4teb.Hes.
Dele. Warlt fsit; asin6l, ro6ss
CSC per 9aa. Sn partieu IA Dbl.
@.fObtss 1c msbr; SO. l 2arb6l SIC;
Cotton sssb Oil, r%affinirtss S1.o5
per gaaone, S.rpentin SOC In par'
ten pon 1--5 GaB, UNI 72c in pura
ti.n BON 1875 SaIloneu Petroleum,
Obio Carbon 120 Grab Sc; DO. $50
Grab Sac; 9sablisbt IT'S GraS 9a-
Joe; Rsb Gropu SaioIin zoe; Rapbta
25c per 9auOns in partisn Don Is
8bls.
SaIs.--9 er Rartt III rubis. -
Ohio Riber $1.25 per gbl. BON 100
qfunS, Subrlobn b~inaustiiist.
5ats. - Wartt itetig. prima
Gitp 11-11ae; DO. Gouutrp 10
10Ic per piuno.
apbfen. - Martt rubis. gous
~gbiOs6.np $4,000; abanatuba
Stiidioblen $5.o0-6.00; Rub uno
Glad $4,000 per 9onns abses
mli,f.rt. Rau6toI. GtidtobIen $3.50
700; antbratits $9.50-9.75 per
Sunn, abs.lisfsri. gois iotst $3.50
$50 per Tonne abgeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27

a6. ME id)5n mire bas Qebeu,
rpeiin mir oieie Eaae ridt iinrner oa.
siuiisea Ddrer. prod oss Rattfal.
teE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27

sft6ifou aen. IL. w DIN. pac. d. &c.. .icsN
iiiianfss Se ia. Il. u p.a. seS. &c. ~. 40
qdit. 4 o. ~, a.. sIt""tN. y. Gin w y.,.i 100
Q. u G. ~. An go. N. D. gtnts "
Beftisttfs ct. ref. piNIf. ". Rn. adj. l6r..' az
trooff. zrdnft &c. iigiif5tg;srf,kg3. d. AZ. fsS
Gent. Of .. q. b.. siioiiDy 20. Sac. %. &c.. az
Gent. nedtbet 81. .iyiTteo Wac. RET. Ar.... elN
Gent. Tacitie 1. 80. viME9iorth. Daf. 49,. on
gbefdp. GD. M. sz4scteQ. e.. rel, lt....s %
gtefnp. &c. %. II. q. esnn. Gonf. 4k...i0s
a.. D. 4 O. Joint II ~, rem. cen. an . .i02N
g. 2. q @, ssn A.. @Mnrdbirg Gen. A.. ssM
ftbisaap or. On. II "a Hsp. gteti 6ra.. ssM
30, W ASfB .eb.br. f0lM ffa&E.T. ref. n. 81
.m.AEf.p .eeHAh i12M st.n, scnitip. rofi.4r 10
G,,N.J.&B. rsf.4r. 7tN Sen6. N, q, abb 81 y. ssis
Gbit. < gorfbfr. 81. % 1Ss. nnt.tsf. 1r.... s2as
Col 4 60. ref. ~. sfAsso. snirfo. Sc. 80. 1917
4sne I.Isi6r. q 20. Satin. aen.4r.. ~,
gtls ~. lrEeriese. 6shlYsr' 4 mar Io0L
frtt gefi. lr....... 7zM rb}rbsnns ohi 6r 7l1s
ssh SlssHis os /. 10, union Ndt. IL. -. ~
W. notip.l; ~ j.. .l0Qullriof Fac. I'd. lr.. w
mi. n, Z. 6r...... Ssnit . rt,,I ~ tosH
mi. Dtet. 49,. M Nirs 4 rhsr, Il, aatl
aanf. q. q. ref. &c.. UH EsasIfb 4 ~ "7s
= Sgste peg. st.. linton ~ ....,S
ID. 81. & Z. 1. A.. 7BN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
2ufuhr Z:
0ertdH b I.

minbbieh - Die 3ufubr mar
nift srob, bi, Radfrass cine siemlit
CUTE unb Der Nartt fart. - WifGs
tiibe finb ftstia.
prima idlpsre Sti.re $9.25-l0.s
90; 1Isiider Stisre $~6.00-S.25;
aussrIeIene bis ezra $85O-9.25;
Sellers $5.O0-7.50; auserlsiene Bis
srira $7.75-s.50; aiibe $500
25; n~ussrlsisus Bis ert,a $6.50-7.OO;
Gamers S4.0o-4.75; MiI8iiibs $35
10000; Stodsrs unb Gseosrs:
Stiers $5.00-7.00; Seifsrs $500
5.75.
HuIIsn. - Die Ta&irass mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
OOm Oelbmartte.
gt,uruetL q. 9De,.. feta.

- 4S0y ASA&
~ ~ bsnien Idbt. paren bic HonfsM
hssts NJ S~putiasarbeiten lberlaseH. 0elo
w esae fsitsr. gar GaEisben ON eaQs
wniosa Don ben Haulen AK bsreana,
igktsenb Usi9aftSpspisrs u 6-8ss piston.
TIT psrDsn Sm ofisHen Earfte purnen
Sarlstsa .on eau ~ 4-IKX Hnb suJ
3stt " 4K-SKK plaestt
as1fss asf sIsS psr
vustsR ~ yari isii&sn Bsnfen p~ersautt
1ts GeSnisrtatt betrast soc pramie vsr
ti0e0.
ss4fa EFF ssrsys.
6i9i. DfAia ssf Scnson pstteA In
Az BRO Sfb. Stsrfins eustirt 6nr Wtd.
id AL DsrllH purben zoe pro Mart, be.
ss4Htt, fas Wt4iel aui Yarls i7he pro
6rans, sst amitersari 4lKs tre vulotn
nnb auf t3itn lse pro Krene, Girss Iss,
Nuba 3eH, etsdbsfm pro Krone $3.50,
francs t6dseiD 2oe.
t,sHsss rtasstismes
narsn rntis nab kstts. Die Danfes quo.
~l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27

Tie lImfats i'm Seiteen g~lsarinstaus BE-.
lefsn Id teuis saf t7,8s3,S 2a.
esfaIfsfnritafes
Ter Worit In aoiaffefuritatsn par tsute
hau. bic Yrsiis absr stsaS ttites. Solan.
bio 8us icblob ~ 81 unD Dbto Gitits Gas
son. ~ iiSK. Btrfasft Durssn:
ss bu eSsie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
0iebmarft.

Cincinnati. %. December.
3ufubr unb @erIanbt tpdar,nb Der
lsbt.n "a Gtunben, persli9en nit
berI.tben .3sit Sss oOrbergsbeubsn 5as
gss paren ME iolSt:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-13
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
ON ARLY SHOPPING

4 MuNG the reforms which hayc
n mado tho world d better and
= nohlor place tae EARLY shop.
ping Crusade stand rreemineut
This crusade was invented hy poo.
pie whose souls Ncrc wmue with
pity q they watched exhausted aud
frcn1led husbands ba,ine Christmas
presents on the evening Of tile day
before II was indeed hOartrcndlng
tc zee shrinking citizen lighting
DIS way into store at III ru on the
nighi before Christmas and omorg-
ias aomcuhal later with one car,
ialf au oNcrcoat and a fraction Of a
woolly dog
For many years Chriimas was
viewed with dread by tire hu band
and father who had NOT hm foot
hlll training HE shrank with torror
ai The thought of deciding. while
holding three total stranger on his
i.ct. whether TO buy his Wife pound
of candy q manicure set er a chick.
en feather hoa Fach vear he Dot ruo
ordeal off dy Ionpcy, until lna
wears aco found all tho mcn ID mo
country tuing - 20 throns Tho rc.
}olrHr doors of The aan 4No0t
stores at the mmc hour on Che night
Aclorc Christmas.
The lHrlr Shopping Crusade hf
changed mn thi. however. Tho lNt
week before Christmas Is Now a
tf4a az u.f.f Hn1 fnnriiHeHs fH fnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-13
Health Talks
Out Of The Frying Pan Into The Fire
nY WILLIAM BRADY. MD.


A Il 40 not hrlieea an r0Np
w hn' nht IeHn Wel ever
adNi7r mot fifa
.Nild ay opposing le ahd p al-
comfort ilc hfat lass q AalilH b
h' ,omiofiahle
4 lazy writes That maiAfr tle
AnoNs ha8 taken nH our iraa alr
'u'Nif Niu AUHt aHN lNe
iaaf inund me mother fA1Q iat i.e
ahillF dressed baby on q h.l n' ~
AN oWn "lnup"' me htaf h' wl'h
.N'u' We mothrr refusing &c ALLOW
ihe iady-We suspect ihe lady - a
selllemeut Worker-i1 oaNer ne
'hlld Win a hlanhct because the
in"'n'r insisted, Doctor nowadays
l'a'h u' nui io coddie fAiiif'n Nllh
700 hia'h 'lpihlnt
as one oi tle fH.''F doctors Ne
protest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-13

Draft leel best when Ne fp uut
ml lerpriHa iust When the lrr
ro.t daueorous ana me fe all rs Sen
talea sum Nock Sore Muscles or
sometimes am atlact ol rheumatism
R such cases applg s'oaus Liu'meui
+ stimulates circulation 10 iho sore
ana painful part The blood How
freely ANA in q short time tao .tN
less and pain leaves. Those nlfaI.
lu from Neuralgia or Ncaraeio
Headache viii sind one on two appl
rations % Sloau's lIu.mout viii sNc
rateNl rclicf Tho aaoniz.ng PAIN
gives way lo tmrine cnaaDo ul
comfort ana warmth and quiet rest
and lccp is possible Good Tor Ncl
uts toe Price 25e al soar nWe
gst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-13
TAKE LIv-VER-LAX
AND FEEL WELL

Don't suffer from the ~ rIe.ts of
~ Inactive liver sHe1 a. hca3aeae.
Indigestion eonaiiaat.on .a0s Of en
ergy and loR spirits when 0r u IL.
tie money 1ou can get reWe85 Of
r-oyed merit oRioseY's LIVER
LAX will get your Ever right ana
Jet vou erjoY better health ami
hfixlier spirits. Llv.VER-LkX acts
naiurall, ard effectiyelg Has none
uf the dangers and had after effects
OF ealomel Sold uTidcr an absolute
money refund guarantee az 5lc and
g. bottle Each bottle Is protect.
"a hv the likeness Of l.. K. GrigsbF
Tor aie q Iiii'e Bfhe a SlaliUneF
Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-13

T%HE Tovas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder trouhlcs. dissolve gravel cure
diabetes. weak aud lame haeks, rhcnmn
tism and an irregularities ot the kidncvs aud
bladder in both ueu and woHep lfHot sold
by yonr duIr,,i 4. viii he s,ut hy mai ON re-.
coipt of ST. one mail heitie.is two munthH'
treatment aud seldom lails 70 p'Nieet acure.
Seud inr o. tim0uial frm tls and other
Statea epr T.. " Hall .g8 Olive Stret
st Louis. hln. Sold hy druggists. ADV .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-13

ugp. Clcmcrs Huu eleaned ml
pr sod ,5 ,on9 phuue a1l 2la
Fas' oklahoma a,cme
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-13

Any hin 10 Iutmt? No Matter
Tut Matter returned Monday
irom business trip to ~ Atkn-
'on and other poInts.-Waukan.
la STANDARD.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-09
Six Pounds Butter Daily.

The champion Holstein cow is al
most entirely white in color, but she
is nevertheless a pure-bred and is
registered. Her name is Ormsby Jane
Segis Aaggie, and she is owned by a
New York breeder, who purchased
her about two years ago for $3.50.
She now claims title to the worlds
one-day, seven-day and thirty-day
milk record for all breeds. Her rec
ord for 80 days is $3.50 pounds of
milk which tests enough to make six
pounds of butter per day. A four
year-old, she is large even for the
Holstein breed, weighing about 1900
pounds. She is now trying to break
the worlds yearly record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-09
His Last Chance.

"It is said," he remarked rehec-
lively, that women's hands are
growing larger"
"Well?" she returned inquiringly.
"Yes," he asserted. "And the
worst of it is that there is every like
lihood that this tendency will con-
tinue."
"Yes?" she said in the same in
quiring tone.
Yes, +" he repeated, 'You see,
driving and golf, and tennis, and 9TH
er sports that women have recently
taken up are responsible for it."
I'm that CASE" she said with a
glance at her own dainty hands,
you'd better speak quick if you
want a small one. z"
He realized that it was the oppor-
tunity of lifetime, and he therefore
spoke promptly. 3aa ti-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-09
Split Threatened.

A. t. Hert Of Louisville and his
friends are contesting the election of
j. w. Mccullough of Owensboro,
who was apparently elected at a
meeting held at 2 O'Clock Friday
morning in room at the Seelbach
hotel. The Hertites charge the call
was not official and challenge two OF
the votes by which the Daviess county
man claims his right to the place.
But the complications growing out
of the Phoenix Hill state convention
held in Louisville Wednesday do not
end there. Negroes of the state,
who cast $1,000 votes for the log
cabin party, are up in arms because
they are to be represented at the
national convention in Chicago by
only one vote.
A call was issued Saturday by the
Republican Pacific and Political
league, a negro organization, for a
second republican state convention
in Lexington, Mar. -. George w.
Gentry of Stanford is president of the
organization.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-09

Tea is one ofthe leading exports of
Brazil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-09
WOMays RELIEF COMPS
cy LOUISE OLIVER.

Dear Connie
"can you come to dinner friday
I have an extra girl. ana as Usual /
need a man. Coralc. dear. don Z
think I'm asking you for the tenth
time this season Just because I am
so fond Of you: such Of course we all
are. But it is because you are such a
darling 70 I'll in. What would we do
without you?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-09
RETURNING HOME
After 20 Years Spent In Chin.
ESQ Mission Work.

News has been received in Owens
boro that Miss Julia X. Mckenzie will
sail March II, from China on her way
back to America. She is said to be
completely broken down in health,
and her friends very much fear that
she win never live to reach her ma
tive land.
She has been a missionary to China
for more than twenty years, only re-
turning home once duringthis entire
time. She and her co-Yorker, Miss
Mary Norman, are two of the most
efficient and successful missionaries
in the entire foreign field. -
She was first sent as a missionary
by the First Baptist church, Of this
city, but when the Third church was
organized, she united with that, and
to large extent has been supported
by it ever since. TTIIfE
Besides being such asplendid Bible
scholar, Miss Mckenzie knew a great
deal about medicine and household
arts. She was a brilliant CONVERSE
tionalist. and might have made name
for herself along literary lines.
ensboro Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-09
JOIN IN A TOAST TO PEACE AND
AN EXPOSITION OF PEACE.

Formal dedication of the Panama
California International Exposition
will be held March 10. Nineteen ma
tons, U. S. possessions, Western
states and California counties are
joining in San Diego to promote every
fruit of civilization that is being de-
stroyed in the other hemisphere. AT
noon of March IS, in the name Of the
directors of the 1915 International Ex-
position, | ask. that you join in a toast
that our Exposition fulfill the highest
obligations that can devolve on pee
pies Exposition OF progress.
lgY GA, DAVIDSON, Pres.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-09
Peace Toast.

The world has been invited to toast
peace and the Panama-California In
ternational Exposition at noon Of
March is, Dedication Day Of the 1916
Exposition. The following request
has been sent by President G. A.
Davidson, of the Exposition to promi-
nent men and organizations in all
parts of the world:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-09
Sam Bedford Not Found.

The Kentucky River will be search
ed for Samuel w. Bedford, the in
surance man missing since February
Is, and Senator James has been
asked by telegraph to obtain permits
sion for the use of a Government
dredge boat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-09
Papa's Idea.

"Oh, Papa!" exclaimed the joyous
girl, as the tapped her boot with a
whip, what do you think of my new
riding habit"
Daughter" replied Mr.. Growch-
er, after solemn survey, that
doesn't look to me like any habit.
1t looks more like permanent affect
ion." -,>.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-09
Woman Kills Herself.

Mrs. Charles Rogers, wife of a
farmer living near Bagdad, sIashed
her throat with a razor while in a
room with her husband, two children
and two visitors, dying within few
minutes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-09
Card of Thanks.

We desire through the Kentuckian
to express our sincere thanks to the
physicians, nurses and friends for the
many kindnesses bestowed upon our
daughter and sister, Virginia, during
her recent illness at the Jennie Stuart
Memorial Hospital, Hopkinsville, Ky.
DR.. j. j. Backus and family,
Gracey, KY,
Tasmania has the worlds ric hest
tin mine. "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-18
new HOPE FAMILIES
ARRANGE FOR Tents
At LOCAL ASSEMBLY

NEW HOPE, O., Aug. 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Stebbens and Lide Riggs,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sloan. The Stamback reunion that
was held last Wednesday at the old
Stamback school was well attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stempel entertain
ed company from Hamilton the last of
the week. Miss Florence Moss of
New Hope, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Somerville, Ohio. Miss Fan
ME Kramer attended a reunion at
going to camp at the Richmond Chau-
tauqua are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stemple, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sloan and family, Misses Fannie and
Clara Kramer, Misses Ruth and Louise
Niswander. Mrs. Lucy Stemple ald
Mrs Charlie Banker.
The Surface reunion held here Sat.
urday was we'll attended. :. Mrs. Belle
Early, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Good
win. Miss jamie Goodwin spent Sat
urday evening in Westville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Howard entertained COM
pany from Indiana the past week.
Mr.. Joseph Bresher is slowly improv-
ing. Mrs. Tressa Kayler spent Tues
day afternoon in town. Miss Clara
Kramer spent Saturday afternoon in
Eaton. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Steb-
bens, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sloan, Miss
Iva Bresher and Miss Esther Sloan,
took supper at Glen Miller park.