davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
BIJOU'S PROGRAM.

Ohe OF the strongest Essanay releases
seen IN some time. both in heart in
terest and dramatic action will be
shown at the Bijou today. A power
ful story has been woven about the
characters in this story. When Man
Speaks. which is carefully brought
out by an all star cast Dare evil''
George Larkin will he seen in another
Of Kalem's thrilling pictures.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
WORK RESUMED ON APACHE
GROUP OF is MINE CLAIMS

santa Fe. y n. Jan. 29-Work bae
heen resumed on the Apache group by
the Tyrone New Mexico CopperfieIds
company. recently Incorporated. The
company has acquired a solid group Of
Is claims in the Burro mountains.
Grant county.
The Chino del Norte Copper company
has made its first shipment of ore 10
the FL Psso smelter. It is high grade
copper
James Roll has purchased tine Scbaf-
i-f aliat ~ S-uit EIIs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22

one wealthy man bets announcer Ib.f .,
young news girl. known as "Cinders +"
can be transformed in one year from a
waf OF the streets TO a society debu-
TAME, one who Will receive an offer Of
marriase from one Of the party pres
emit This incident forms the basis of a
story that abounds in man,- rbril1rr-
and gripping scenes and makes a de-
ightful and very effective photoplav
for Marie DorO. who appears TODAY ONLY
at the Alhambra. in the latest Iaskv
play. Lost and Won."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
FRANCIS ACKNOWLEDGMENT SECRET

IOmorFoN ana Tuesday YOU can SO
srancis Bushman and Beverly Bayne I'm
The Great Secret the finest serial
drama ever presented. When YOU have
tn opporteunity of seing such stars as
Francis BuShman and Beverly Bavne
for ten cents. don't pass it up "Du-
Plclty,' featuring Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Drew VIII be presented both DAYS with
The Great Secret Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
FL PaSoans Returning.

Mrs b F FOote who has been in the
eastern market the past SIX weeks re-
turned to FL Paso Sunday evening
J. L Graham, Of the local Y NJ & A
stan. has returned from Fayette. No,
where he took Mrs. Graham to be with
her parents for awhile until she re-
covers her health En- route. they
stopped in Kansas City to consult
specialists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22

IadieS-New spring hats arriving
daily J. W. Hale. exclusive millinery
f1s. y ore. out Of high rent district.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22

dollar saved ~ buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere IS a dollar thrown at
yCur neighhOr's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad in
The Ei PasO Herald Is - cents l.
reaches an 9vera-. OF about lo9. 90e
leaders Zach .s-Uc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22

TAG THINGS are only little things
* put together. / was greatly i'm
IL pressed with this fact one morn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

Chairman Rev. w. f. Rennen-
berg of the local Relief Com
mittee, informs us that vouchers
have been drawn and forwarded
TO the American Red Cross for
final signatures in connection
with the settlement of claims
growing out of the recent tor
nado losses. There are am even
IV claims When the vouchers
are returned, which will be some
time next week, about So, 600 will
be disbursed.
This money will be used pri-
marily for re-habilitating those
who lost homes and property in
the tornado, while a substantial
amount is to be given families
whose bread-winner lost his life.
The amounts vary, of course, from
70 to $1,000, according to the
loss. Something like $4,000 have
already been turned loose in
the payment of emergency bills.
"A report of receipts and expen-
ditures will be given in our next
issue.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Dobson enter
tanned the younger set with a
tacky party in honor of the lat
ter's little sister, Miss Hazel
Tohrner, Of Franklin, Tenn AS
the guests arrived they were
met by the hostess and honoree
and Misses Eva Addison and
Anita Dodds, who lead the grand
march. Seated on the floor, the
guests enjoyed a "home talent "
play of something like a dozen
numbers, including music, inn
presentations, debates, speeches,
etc. Games were also enjoyed
and refreshments of stick candy
and cold "pop" We're served.
Miss Elizabeth Ellison and Master
Jno. A. Stubs won the prizes for
the tackiest dressed couple.
Mrs. Beauchamp Fleming spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
George Carpenter, of Wickliffe.
Mrs. w. E. Lynch and son left
Saturday for a visit to relatives
at Rector and Greenway, Ark
Ms. J. r. Rainey has returned
Ito her homo in Clarksville, Tex.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21
LOWER COURT AFFIRMED.

The Court of Appeals, Mon
day. affirmed the verdict of the
Graves Circuit Court III the case
sentencing Byrd Choate to serve
three years and four months for
mutilating Henry Campbell. The
trouble between the two men
grew out of betrayal OF friend
ship ON the part of Campbell,
who is alleged to have ruined
MIR. Choate s home, and develop
ell one OF the most sensational
sysases In Western kentucky, with
big leaning of sentiment III
'Choate's favor. The affirmation
of the case came as shock To
Mr.. Choate and his friends, who
believed he was justly entitledto
a new trial.
). A. Choate and wife, parents
of Byrd, are highly respected
citizens of Hickman, and their
many friends regret the unpleas-
ant termination of the affair.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

j. Il. Buck" Cook was born
near Princeton, KY, III 1884, May
10, and died June o, 1917, at the
Confederate Home, Ardmore,
Oklahoma, aged SO years.
The deceased was a veteran OF
the war in the sixties, having
volunteered and served the first
and the last year of the war
with the Confederacy.
Immediately after those try
ing days he settled in the vicini-
ty of Hickman, and resider here
until about the year 1892 when
he moved to near Paragould, Ark.
He resided there until about IL
years ago where he buried his
wife, Mrs. Margaret j. Cook,
and since he has been max
ing his home with his son, Robt.
y. Cook, now of Tulso, Okla, until
about eight months ago he went
to reside in the Confederate
Home at Ardmore. He was laid
to rest in the Confederate GENE
terry.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21
SMALL BOYS CoMMANDEER
N. G. LOCOMOTIVE.

Finding an n. G. & st. l.. Ry.
engine idle on side track yester-
day afternoon, Chester Wright
and Lawrence Allen, two boys a
bout 10 years old, decided to
run her UP to Cairo. They en-
gagged the service of another boy
about II years old to fire for
them, but he jumped the job.
The locomotive, however, ear
RED enough steam for .imm ediate
service and the boys opened the
throttle and went up and down
the track a time or two before
they were discovered. 1t is next
to a miracle that the engine did
not run off with them, as there
was no air on TO work the brakes
even ii they had known how
to apply them. They managed to
stop by throwing her in reverse,
but had any speed once been at
tanned, this would not have
worked.\ The inbound passenger
train was due about this time,
too ,jbut w. X. Phipps, local yard
man, discovered the maneuvers
IN time to get the Cairo spe-
cial back in the clear.
When asked what they in
tended To do about meeting this
passenger train one boy said,
we We got just as good chance
TO pass them as they have us.
Theirs was "a serious offense
and the boys were arrested and
held for the Juvenile Court.
1t Is reported that the boys at
first decided to get to Cairo on
horse back, and all three Of them
on the same horse tried to make
the animal swim the Mississippi
river, but when the horse got
out about fifty yards and struck
the current, he came back with
them.
OF course the little fellows did
not realize the great danger
they ran in either case. Chester
is a son of +. p. Wright and
Lawrence is son Of Ed Allen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21
SPECIAL MASONIC SERVICE.

Sunday, June oath, is the feast
of ST. John Baptist, one of the
great patron saints of Masonry
The day will be duly observed by
Hickman Lodge No. 761, f. &
A. M. with special services at st.
Paul Episcopal church at 1880
p. IN.
The preacher ON this occasion
will be the Rev. John b. Rob
inson, Phi. ID. Priest in charge
Trinity church, Fulton.
Members of the lodge will
meet at the lodge room at z
p. IN. and proceed to the church
in a body. The public is invit-
"a to attend.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21
GNIRCH
H[z;zzzHnD@zzM!,
$ITOlfR'H'
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Next Sunday morning viii be a
very important service Each
member of the church should be
present as very important an
nonncernent will be made. 1t is
hoped that every one will assist
in giving the Sunday School a
good time on Friday at the pic
ME.
AT the IL o'clock service the
pastor will begin series of Sun
day morning sermons on "The
Church in Acts. His subject
will be "The Chnrch-Its Divine
Origin. AT p. m. he will dis
cuss Can Christ be Hidden?"
Sunday School meets at 9 AS
"a. IN. You should be there.
IL. Y. Il. u. meets at Z p. III.
1t might be well to announce
that there is some good vocal
music being rendered at the Bap-
tist church. Come and worship
with ns.-H. M. Grain, pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

Again we are reminded that
The local fire department saved
the insurance companies several
thousand dollars Last Tuesday
morning by saving whole block
Of business houses and contents
when it stopped the fire in Jack
Stairs store, but We get no
credit for this and the insur-
ance rates in the main are still
on the old protection basis
The companies, we are told, are
willing to look into a readjust-
ment OF rates as soon as q few
dead end'' mains in certain
outlying districts have been
and have received the needed
Improvement Yet, every down
town building is rated on its own
merits, risks and hazards, where
there are no dead ends and
where fire protection is up to
the standard requirements but
we haven't detected amy reduc-
ton in the amount of premiums
We pay as compared with the
period before the fire engine was
purchased and a paid company
employed. OF course, we re-
ceived very substantial reduc-
ton on the residence rate. We
formerly paid 81 per hundred
for three years on this class Of
property. The rate was reduced
from $1.00 to SOC, and for three
years we now pay-$2. Big saw
ing, ism It itf So far AZ we are
Concerned, we had just as soon
insure under the old rate, as the
new one costs the same. La for
mer years, the rate of one dollar
was doubled for three years. Now
ON the soc basis--its two and one
half times the rate. 1t must be
admitted that the fire department
renders valuable service and
savings to the individual, but the
insurance companies are the
largest benefactors Of fire pro-
lection and should share their
proportionate part of the cost Of
maintenance by a reasonable re-
duction in rates, which was
promised by representative ct
the Actuarial Bureau when we
were discussing the purchase of
a fire engine. This gentleman
- = -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

MIR. and Mrs. Vester Phillips
and children, of near Jordan, Wis
tied her brother. Drew Leip, and
family, Sunday. - Miss Clara
Williams, of Oakton, visited her
sister, Mrs. Ellis Henry, last
week.-Mrs.. Fanny Henry and
SON, Price, were in Hickman FRI
day .-Miss Myra Shelton spent
Friday night in Hickman, the
guest III Miss Inez Roper.-Mrs.
Lyman Is ON the sick list Miss
Miss Myra Shelton has returned
home from Bowling Green, where
she has been attending school.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

Cold soda ut Bondurant Bros-
Col. C. l.. Walker was in Full
ton Wednesday.
X. M. Metheny has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mira Alex. Barnes has been
quite III for . week or more.
Dout smoke "rope." Get .
good igar-SpsnA Vista-5c.
M~ Happy. of Mayfield, il viz
iting her daughter, Miss Jane
Happy.
Rev. II. T. Rhodes, . negro
Baptist preacher. died m I'M
city Sunday.
Little Mas Pearl Hinshaw, nve
year old daughter Of MT. and
Mrs. j. Hinshaw, in West ia'cx
man, y quite ILL.,
Don't min this opPortunity.
An expert halter 1t Roper =
Aauino'A. this week only, cleans
and ro-hiocks all kinds Of hats
. pana11n. sprsw, felt--also ladaes
kata. On hsts made to look like
psw. Psissu Co., 7ss and s1.W-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

Feast of st John Baptist, June
the 24th.
Holy communion 8 a. IN.
SUNDAY School 10 a. III.
Holy communion and sermon
IL a. III.
Even song and special sermon
for Masons z 80 p. IN.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend.
Rev. w. +. Rennenberg,
Rector.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

The year and a half odd baby
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wolsefer
is quite sick
Judge +. j. Stair and Esq. A.
N. Shaw attended the good roads
meeting at Fulton yesterday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

The fourteen months old baby
of Ben Williams and wife u very
low with pneumonia
Safety" u the first consid-
GRAFTON 4 our prescription de-
pnrtmsuk-Hiehman Ding ca
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21
WILL PICNIC FRIDAY.

The members of the Sunday
school of the First Baptist church,
will treat themselves to a picnic
tomorrow friday, which is to
be held at Poplar Grove. 1t viii
be an all day affair.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

Don't buy . new hat; take the
old one to Roper 4 Aquino's and
have il cleaned and re-blocked.
An expert halter il with them for
this week only. Phone. and they
viii send for it.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

Thunder showers this afternoon
and tonight. Friday fair and not
much change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27
Baked Bean Salad

Arrange tender le ettuce, which should be very crisp and cold, on serving plates. On this place cold baked beans with a very tiny bit of grated onion, and over the whole pour French dressing. This is really beautiful if one or two nasturtiums are laid on the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27
Chocolate Sauce

? cups sugar. l cup milk. ? tablespoons grated choco-
 late. (Use cocoa if pre-
 ferred.)
 1 tablespoon butter. Put all this. over fire and cook until thick. Serve with vanilla ice cream, using it hot or cold, as desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27


  with this foundation part splendid poruny eover few left cake are little tart jelly the last the pehaps almost left
  know family who served vanilla thick having unusual flavor guests pleased that they asked for the surprised but delighted discover sorghum of stass quality Try s time for change Hot liked by W Ice There are two that think excellent for numbers of with blended Then  andw of dand n Ecious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27
Salmon Croquettes

l can salmon.
 l cup bread crumbs. l cup cream sauce.
 " To the cream sauce add bread crumbs and salmon that has been finely minced. Cool, shape and fry in deep fat. Place on platter, sur round with sliced cold roast and serve with pimento sauce.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13

Fortune smiled on Joan Standing.
But while he was busy with his
homeopathic. his old mother await.
ed his return to visit her and shower
his tenderness upon her, IS he used
TO do
II am so rushed with business that
cannot keep my promise to visit
you" he frequently wrote. And vita
each promise broken he made a new
one to be again sighted
"You may pack my dunnage." said
Mrs. Standing to Christine one day.
"I'm going to the city to visit my
boy. He is too busy to come to me,
out / am not too old to 80 to him"
There was a brilliant reception at
John Standings beautiful home in
the city on tae eeyning his motaer
arrived. She had kept her plan .
secret from her boy, intending to ut
terly surprise him-and she did.
she knocked at the great front
door, after climbing the grand steps
that led from the beautiful lawn. The
butler. in fine livery, opened it; his
eyes popped out with establishment.
Finally, after repeated messages be.
ing delivered from one servant TO
another, word reached John Standing
that an old lady was at the door to
see him.
SHOW her into my study, ne
CURLY ordered and went on with his
Standing was attel-
tive to the beautiful Catherine Wood.
son, belle OF the season. lie ehatted
with her until he had quite forgotten
10 old Lady caller.
When the party was nearly over
Jim remembered his caller He went
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE:
REMNANT AWARDED
TO THE TERRIERS
WILL BE AWARD
ED GRAND OLD RAG FOR THE
PAST SEASON.

nv vote OF three to one at q
meeting held yesterday afternoon in
the parlors OF the Hotel Hamilton in
Hagerstown the Blue Ridge League
pennant was awarded to Hagerstown
President j. V. Jamison first voted in
favor of Hagerstown, after which the
four club representatives cast their
ballots Gettysburg and Hanover had
no representatives.
It was not an undened thing at the
meeting that Hagerstown violated the
rules governing professional baseball,
but the fact was pointed out by Mr..
Jamison that other clubs In the
league. including Martinsburg, had
also violated the rules governing
clubs under the National Commits.
sion.
IT, x. Schmidt. OF Frederick. made
the following motion which was sec
ended by Colonel Russler; THAT
the Blue Ridge Pennant for the year
ending 1917 should be awarded to fla
gerstown.' A vote was then taken
with the following result:
fiagerstown, yes Frederick, yes,
Cumberland, yes; Martlnsburg, no.
Gettysburg and Hlnover were not
represented.
The following represented the dir
ferent clubs.
Martinsburg, c. A. Miller; Hagers-
town, Col j. c. Roulette; Frederick,
r. X. Schmidt; Cumberland, Colonel
Russler
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13

old gentleman as his long-lost grand
daughter receiving thousand dol
lars reward for their kindness in car.
ing for the child Then they decide
to rob the judges safe but are inter-
rupted in their work by Hope, whose
identity has just been learned, and
who is about to leave the judges
house as an imposter. There is a big
struggle in the house during the
course of which one of the Blodgett
boys is killed the other brother and
the father csc aping. OF course Hope
is finally exonerated of all completely
in the scheme to rob the judge and Is
proven to be innocent OF any intended
deception in posing as his granddaugh-
ter
But what of the love story? That
is very delightful romance which
concerns Hope and Warren. the real
heir to the Daingerfield estate. There
is still another romance in which
Hope plays a rather unconscious role,
but perhaps the best love story of all
is that between the old Judge and
Hope, who wins his lonely heart
and nearly breaks IT,
Among the players assembled In
support Of Miss Pennington by hi.
rector Dawley are: William Court
leigh, Jr., Edwin Sturgis, Charles sut.
ton, Harry Lee, Clifford Gray and Au.
eusta Anderson
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13

lot do for what it did for Mr.. Bow
ars Nery-Wurth for strong nerves
md good health. 10 Its
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
RAINBOW PRINCESS
APOLLO TONIGHT
FEATURE PRODUCTION STARRED
BY FAMOUS PLAYERS - A
PARAMOUNT PICTURE.

Have you ever counted the number
of motion picture stories which dealt
with the accidentally discovered
granddaughter after her mother had
run away from home and had been
disowned by the wealthy head of the
house? When you see Ann Penning
ton in "The Rainbow Princess" in
which she is being starred by the
Famous Players, you will think that
this is another of those stories-but
you will be greatly mistaken. There
is a twist to this Paramount Picture,
which is the feature at the Apollo to-
morrow, and the photoplay is one
that holds your interest without in
terruption
The author of the play required
that Miss Pennington make a balloon
ascension, that she drop in para
chute. that she do her celebrated
Hula Hula dance with which she as
made such a sensation in the current
'Ziegfeld Follies." and tat she per.
form many other clever feats on the
screen during the course OF this pic
ture. Nothing daunted, j. Searle
Dawley, into whose capable hands the
direction of the picture was placed,
proceeded to arrange for this star
to do each and every stunt which
the author requested.
OF course you have guessed the fact
that The Rainbow Princess" is a cir
Gus story. And since it is circus tale,
these celebrated producers immediate
u determined to obtain the services
OF an entire circus in staging the
canvas atmosphere" necessary to
give the picture realism. Accordingly
one finds a complete show in oper-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13

10 his study ami there found the old
lady he had always loved 80 wen
pAt .her pge7enqo somehow emoar.
rass6d him: Re sent her on To hei
0ud told her De- Woala see her in tho
morning
Taat nilht he beautiful Gather ac
Wooason coull hardly get to sleep foI
Der thoughts or John and what 81,
had ace, lonauy cu ana heard when
he wen TO- M study to dnd Dis
mother thor,
john droamed--whHe his old moth.
err stole into his room and TOOK what
might be her last look AZ her boy
And then she slipped out Of the
grand house with her quaint bag
swinging empty in her haud--sAe had
brought it filed with jam and cookies
and heavy socks she had knitted to
keep her boys feet warm.
There was rude awakening for
John the next morning. Whom he
went into his mothers room he eound
it empty, bur the table was Piled
hiah with the good things she had
brought him from tine farm. Then.
too, there wa4 note. scrawled in
feeble hand ~The city f. no place
Tor an cid lady I'm going back
where ] belong"
John hurried to the home Of beau.
tiful Catherine Woo3son You must
release me IRON our engagement.
Catherine" no said From this mo.
ment ] am going to devote my HE
and every Thought to my aged moth
err
The train seemed to move at a
enail's pace the Qip from The depot
to the farm bad never seemed So
long. He bounded up the path that
led from the. gate. Tie caught a
glimpse of his mother seated on the
veranda Before her was her open
Bible. But she seemed strangely
quiet
Mother or mine" John shouted as
he ran But she never stirred.
See this beautiful Bmebrd photo.
play reflect the complete story OF
Mother o. Mine" with Rupert Julian.
Ruth Clifford and Ruby Lafayette at
the Apollo tomorrow