davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-22
ANNEX TO
COURT HOUSE
Will Be On South Side To
Enlarge The New
+. Vaults.

The new vaults on the south side of
tue court house will be made by ex-
tending the present vaults as pro-
lection some 20 feet towards the
street. II will be an unsighdy addi-
ton to the court house, but is the only
solution to much crowded condi-
ton. This might have been averted by
reversing the Offices, putting the sher-
if and Judge on the south side and
the clerks on the north, in which
event the annex would not have dis
figured the building, but this change
would have been expensive.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-22
FIRST SHIPMENT

The first shipment Of Egg Circle
eggs was made Tuesday, a total of
2l0 dozen. They were graded and
packed and shipped by express to
Cleveland and New York brokers.
Seventeen members brought in a
total of233 dozen, some being sold To-
eally after classification. The prices
will be fixed on arrival, about five
cents above the usual market price
for unguaranteed eggs. They went
by American Express. Tuesday will
be the regular shipping day each
week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-22
Doctor and Nurse.

A romance that began beside pa
tents bed in Louisville's big free
hospital between nurse and inferno
will have happy ending next Mon
day afternoon when the two will be
married by the Rev. A. R. Kasey,
pastor of the Methodist Temple. The
principals to this hospital romance are
Miss Catherine Ormsby and DR.. c.
F. 10y.
After the wedding the couple will
leave for Shawnee, Okla, where they
will be at home at 507 North Parl
avenue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-22
Official Manifesto.

The Russian Provisional Govern
ment in manifesto announcing the
successful overthrow of the bureau
cracy and the birth of a new Russia,
reiterates that the new Government
will provide the army with everything
necessary to carry on the war and
that it will faithfully observe all alli-
ances uniting Russia to the other
Powers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-22

Mrs. Geo. Kolb and her mother
Mrs. Stuart, have returned from
visit to Evansville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-22
THREE MULES
ARE KILLED
By Lightning Which Hit In
Two Places Same
Night.

Two young mules belonging to
Aaron Price, near Fairview, were
struck by lightning Tuesday night.
The stable of Winfield O'Brien, on
the Kirkmansville road, was also
struck in the same way and a fine
mule killed. In neither case. was the
building burned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-22
NOTED ORATOR.

Michael j. Tanning, the we'll known
temperance orator of Philadelphia,
will speak here three times next Sum
day, morning, afternoon and night,
under the auspices of the w. T. C. u.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-22
Used a Pop.

Joe Cravens, COL, shot and wound
ed his wife, Mary Cravens, Saturday
night, in a row over another negro
named Clarence Street. Street also
was hit, but their iniufies were slight.
Cravens has not been found.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-22
Wound Caused Death.
Boy Hurt.

A little son of John johnson, OF
near Newstead, was thrown from a
horse and seriously hurt Tuesday.
The boy is about II years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-22
DANIEL E. FOSTER
Leading Pembroke Farmer
Died Yesterday of Uraemic
Poison.

Daniel E. Foster, prominent farm
er of Pembroke vicinity, died yester-
day morning at II o'clock, of uraemic
poisoning. He was member OF the
petit jury and was taken ill March II
and was excused on account of i'll
ness.
Mr.. Foster was an upright and res
pected citizen, a lifelong member of
the Baptist church. He was 6S years
of age and is survived by wife and
several children. Mr.. B. C. Foster,
of this city, is his brother.
Wound Caused Death.
Willie Barker, aged 10, son of
Tony Barker, a colored tenant on Mr..
j. f. Gossett's farm, near Julien, ac-
cidentally shot himself Monday, while
fooling with an old pistol. The bull
let struck him in the abdomen, causing
his death yesterday.
The funeral will be at the residence
at 10 o'clock to-day. lnterment at
Riverside.
Evening star., 1917-02-11
MAGAZINE SECTION for February IL, 1917

gives ueT tu6 iona Cllncn from DenlnQ.
@Why, you dear old Verona!" says she.
"Judith!" gasps Wee, kind of smothery.
Whatever are you doing up" And
then Judith gets wise to me sittin' oppo-
site "Oh!" says she.
Wee bushes and exhibits her left hand
at only happened the other night,
says she. @This is Mr.. Ballard, Judith
And your" 5pr as. igs.ra b..
"Oh, ages ago-last spring." says
Judith. 3Bert, come here"
It's case of old boardin' school friends
who'd lost track ofzeach other Quite a.
sumner, young Mrs. Nixon is, too, and
Bert is a good match for her. The two
girls hold quite reunion, with us men
standin' around lookin' foolish.
"We're living in Springfield, you know"
goes on'Judith, "where Bert is helping to
build another munition plant. Just ran
up to, spend the weekend with auntie.
You've met her, of course?"
We've haven't met any one,' says
Wee.
"Why, how funny!" exclaims Mrs.
Nixon. "Please come over right now.n
"My DEAR says aunsie, pattin' Wee
VII ViC ndlu, W6 HdN0 I'LL DttIl
wondering who you twoyoung peoplewere.
| knew you must be nice, but-er-
Come, won't you join us at this table?
Well make just a splendid little family
party Now dol"
Oh, yes, we did. And after dinner I'll
be hanged if we aim t introduced to almost
everybody in the hotel. It's a reg'lar re-
ception, with folks standin' in line to
shake hands with us. The old boy with
the eye awnin's turns out to be an
ex-Secretary of the Treasury; an antique
with a patent ear-'phone has been JUS
tice of some State Supreme Court; and
I'd been vouched for by some one they
knew all gives me the hearty grip, offers
me cigars, and hopes Pm enjoyin' my stay.
"And so you are niece Of dear Mrs.
Hemmingway?" says old Parrot-Face,
when her turn comes. think of that!
And this is your husband" And then she
says how nice it is that some other young
people will be up in the mornin'.
THAT evenin' Judith gets busy plannin'
things to do next day.
"You haven't tried the toboggan
chute?" says she. "Why, how absurd!"
Yep, it was big day, Saturday was.
Half a dozen more young folks drifted in,
includin' couple of Harvard men that
Wee knew, girl she'd met abroad, and
another she'd seen at house-party. They
was all live wires, too, ready for any sort
of fun. And we had all kinds. Maybe
we didn't keep that toboggan slide warm.
Say, it's some sport, amt it?
Anyway, our honeymoon was turnin'
out great success. The Nixons con-
cluded to stay over few days, and three
or four of the others found they could too,
so we just went on whooping things up.
Next knew we'd been there a week,
and was due to make jump to Wash
ington for a few days Of sight-seein'.
"I'm afraid that will not be half as nice
as this has been," says Wee.
at couldn't" says l. "It's the reg lar
thing to do, though"
al hate doing the regular thing" says
Wee. Besides, I'm dying to see our little
studio apartment and get settled in it.
Why not-well, just go homer"
@Vee, says l, "you got more good sense
than have red hair. Let's!"
Evening star., 1917-02-11
+" You Get The Job"


We've been watching you, young man.
We know you're made of the stuff that wins.
The man that cares enough about his future to
study an /. c. S. course in his spare time is the
kind we want in this firms responsible posi-
ions: You're getting your promotion on what
you knozV, and ! wish we had more like you."
The boss can't take chances. When he has
responsible job to fill, he picks a man trained
to hold 1t. He's watching you now, hoping
you'll be ready when the opportunity comes.
The thing for you to do is to start today and
train yourself to do some one thing better than
Others You can do it in spare time through
the International Correspondence Schools.
Over 5000 men reported advancement last
year as result of their l. C. S. training.
The first step these men took was to mark
and mail this coupon. Make your start the
same way-and make it right now.
LC. s., Box 4466. Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1917-02-11

"Snappy brand of weather they pass out
up here, eh?" l throws off, pullin' up a
rocker. ..f 4
They turn, sort of surprised, and give
me the once-over deliberate, after which
one OF them, a gent with juttin' eyebrows,
clears his throat and remarks, aQuite
bracing, indeed"
Then he bitches around until I'm well
out OF view, and says to the other:
"As | was observing, AN immediate
readjustment of international trade bal
ances is inevitable. European bankers
are preparing for it. We are not Only
last month one of the Barings cabled-"
I'll admit my next stab at bein'
sociable was kind of feeble In front
OF the desk is group of three gents, one
OF 'em not over fifty or so; but when l
edges up close enough to hear what the
debate is about, finds it has something
to do with scheme for revivin Italian
opera in Boston, and backs off so sudden
| almost bumps into hook-beaked old
dame who is waddlin' up to the letter-box.
Sorry" says I. "I should have
honked."
She just glares at me, and if | hadn't
side-stepped prompt she might have sunk
that parrot bill into my shoulder.
After that | sidles into corner where
| couldn't be hit from behind, and tries
to dope out the cause of all this hostility.
Did they take me for German spy or
what? Or was this really an old folks
home masqueradin' as hotel, with Wee
and me breakin' in under false pretenses?
so far as I could see, the inmates was
friendly enough with each other. The
old girls sat around in the Office and
parlors, chattin' over their knittin' and
crochet. The old boys paired off mostly,
though some of them only read or played
solitaire. A few people went out wrapped
up in expensive furs and was loaded into
sleighs. The others waved good-by to
'em. But might have been built out of
window-glass. They didn't act as though
| was visible.
"Huh!" thinks 1. "I'll bet they take
notice of Wee when she comes down.
If I'd put anything up on that propo-
sition I'd owed myself money. They
couldn't see her any more'n they could
me. When we went out for another walk
nobody even looked after us. l didn't
say anything then, but | kept thinkin'
And all that evenin we sat around
amongst 'em without bein' disturbed.
| About eight o'clock an orchestra shows
up and cuts loose with music in the
ballroom, mostly classic stuff like the
Spring Song and handfuls plucked from
Aida" We slips in and listens. Then
the leader gets his eye on us and turns on
fox-trot.
"Looks like they was waitin' for us to
start something" says |. Lets"
We'd gone around three or four times
when Wee balks. About twenty-five old
ladies, with sprinklin' of white-whiskered
old codgers, had filed in and was watchin'
us solemn and critical from the side-lines.
Some was squintin' disapprovin through
their lorgnettes, and | noticed few whis-
perrin to each other. Wee quits right in
the middle of reverse.
"Do they think we are giving an exhi-
bition?" she pouts.
"Maybe we're breakin' some of the
rules and bylaws" says |. Anyway,
think we ought to beat it before they call
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Lemon Juice Is
Skin Beauf6er
Also 4 Whitener

Many women use Just the Juice Of
lemons to bleach or whiten the skin,
but pure lemon juice Is acid, therefore
irritating, and should be mixed with
orchard white.
= At the cost OF a small Jar Of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare full
quarter pint OF the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
heautifer, by squeezing the Juice Of
two fresh lemons into a bottle con-
tanning three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
Juice through q fine clotir so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon Juice Is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, saIlowness and tan. and Is
the IDEAL skin softener, smoothOer
and beautifier.
Just try it, Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion and massage
II daily into the face, neck. arms and
hands. Il should naturally help to
bring back to any skin the whiteness,
the sweet freshness and fiexibility Of
which 1t has been robbed by careless
ness or trying atmospheric conditions.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
d. c. MARKSMEN
ARE IMPROVING
More Members of Home
Defense Rifle League
Qualify.

While there has been somewhat Of
hcations for the Home Defense Lea
que Rifles over the indoor shooting
ranges during the past week. this
condition has been more than Offset
by the marked increase In general
| Improvement of all the companies
forming the organization. The de-
crease in number Of qualifications Is
due to the fact that 50 many already
have qualified naturally the percen-
tage hereafter will grow correspond
ingly less.
Col NJ. A. Winter, commanding the
Home Rifles, is gratif1ed beyond
measure at the Improvement in shoot
| ing shown recently over the ranges,
| and attributes this high degree Of
| proficiency to the active interest be-
ing displayed by practically every
member.
The only member Of the Home Rifles
to qualify as an expert with a score
of $50 or better out of a possible 200,
was Ralph C.. Stokes. of Company X,
a brother of Walter r. Stokes, who
registered 1S1 late last night. Good
shooting seems to run in the Stokes
family, as Walter is in the lead for
regimental champion with a score or
,, l9i. Both boys are under 20 years OF
age. Walter is instructor of rifle prac-
tice at the Union Station indoor range.
Those qualifying as sharpshooters'
with scores of l60 or better out or
| possible 200 are: ]. c. Wheate, sr.,
4 q ~. TNalxs
| w. Delano, 160, ]. A. DeshaZor. 162, all
of Company NJ: Joel G. Winkjer. l6O.
Company r; Charles T. Erwin, l1S.
] Company T; w. E. Hayghe, lSo. Com
pany W.
The following qualified as marksmen
with scores OF 40 or better out OF
possible 200: Lieut.. James Graham,
142, Company c; A. F. Reaney. loS'
Company E; W. w. Wallace, 152, }.
C. Bum, l43, both of Company X;
George C. Van Dusen, 14s, Company l.;
H. NJ. Lyon, 159, Company N; F. La
favre, IA, Company o; G. A. Lawyer.
142; W. c. Henderson. 1H, both OF
Company T; H. Browning, 15S; J. 1.
Lee. AT, Company Y.
| Following is a list of qualiica-
tions for the past week:
Company C-Lieut. James Gra-
ham. E. II. Graham, ]. C. Wheate,
ST.
Company E-H z. Edward s.
George ]. Fletcher. A. E. Printz. A.
T. Reaney, H. ]. Saers.
Company F-T. A. Murray.
Company K w. w. Wallace,
Ralph C. Stokes, J. c. Bum.
Company L-George c. Van Du-
sen, w. F. Hartianfp.
Company M-F. ]. Mulvey. W. W.
Delano, ]. A. Deshazor.
Company Nc. Newman. H. NJ.
Lyon, Otho c. Gates, ]. w. Kidwell,
H. NJ. Lyon.
Company OF. Lafavre.
Company P-J, Maddox, J. A.
Cook, E. ]. Cogan.
Company R-C. NJ Gere, Capt
Helmer Rabild, Joel G. winkjer.
Company S-W. E. Tippett, W. f.
Rosewag, A F. Kreglow. W. H.
Fouder.
Company T-G. H Malone, ]. r.
Williams, E. A Hudon, C. A. Law
yer. w. c. Henderson. Charles T
Erwin. #. P. Callaghan.
Company Wv. ]. Lane, G. X.
Roper, jr., W. E. Hayghe, w. B.
Ripley. r. H. Poindexter.
Company Y-A. ]. Morris. c. Ober-
dorf. ]. A. Bonsteel, W. E. Davis, H.
Browning, W. V. Lusby. ]. l. Lee,
Charles s. Davis, J. H Reifnger,
w. w. Hill, Z. r. Buckler, Z. l..
Detwiler. F.. H. Surguy, ]. d. wad-
dington, W. H. Barley, W. ]. Simp-
son, L. l.. Gillchrest.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Eight Navy Warehouses
Will Soon Be Ready

Eight colossal warehouses being
constructed for the navy at the prin-
cipal ports will soon be ready for
occupancy. according to an announce
ment made yesterday. The one at
New York-largest of the lot, which
cost more than $1,000, 900, is practically
complete.
It is located within the grounds of
Brooklyn Navy. Yard, is eleven stories
high and provides more than 700, ,O0J
square feet-sixteen acres of floor
space. Four floors are completed.
The entire building, which has been
shot skyward within five months, will
be ready November l. The building
covers the entire former Marine Bar
racks Parade Ground, the only avail
able large enough space within the
navy yard enclosure. 1t is of REIN
forced concrete, braced with steel.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
COAL jOBBERS'
RULES ISSUED
Can't Take Advantage Of
Old Contracts at
High Price.

Important rulings concerning Job
bers' contracts. wagon-mine coal and
confscation Of coal by railroads were
issued by Federal Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield in a compilation en-
bodying all regulations put out by
the Fuel Administration to date in
relation to coal prices. sale. ship
ment and distribution.
Jobbers who. at the time of the
Presidents orders fixing the price OF
coal at the mine. had contracted to
buy coal at or below the price SET
In those orders may not sell at a
price higher than what they pay
excepting to add the proper jobbers'
commission. All contracts binding al
law are to be observed. but coal
bought after the Presidents order
cannot be sold at a price above the
one fixed by him. even II delivery
was contracted for at an earlier date.
In short, jobbers who have made
contracts to sell at a high rate can
not now rush into the market, buy
at the lower rate established. and
sell above the maximum. thus max
ing n greatly increased profit.
The orders prescribe that all jobbers
must register with the Federal Trade
Commission by Oct. 25. stating the f.
nancial interest Of all stockholders
and partners OF jobbing concerns in
mines producing coal Another rule
concerns methods Of accounting by
dealers. which the Fuel Administra-
tion wishes to reduce to a uniform
basis, in order to make comparisons
to cost without injustice to any one.
Uniform cost-sheetS are being pre-
pared for distribution to dealers. who
are required to furnish reports month
". or at any time these are desired
by the Fuel Administration at Wash
ington or State fuel administrators.
Coal conhscated by railroads for
their own use may be purchased from
the owner at the price under which
II was consigned when confscated, II
this Is not above the figure set by the
President. Exception must be made
when II has been consigned under a
contract that would stand in court,
made before the Presidential order,
in which case the railroad must pay
the higher figure, IL it wants the coal.
One of the most difficult problems
the Fuel Administration has had to
solve is that of who should pay the
cost OF hauling coal from wagon
mines" which have no rail connec-
ton. to the railroad. Thousands of
these mines have started up lately. be-
cause OF the high price OF coal, with
out which they could not be operated
at a profit Loading cars from wagon
mines. after the haul, Is slow, whicn
has meant the holding OF cars longer
than advisable at loading points.
The Fuel Administration directs
that the product of these mines be
shipped in box cars, thus saving the
open cars for the use of mines where
the loading can be done most quickly.
Where box cars are used by wagon
mines an extra charge Of 75 cents per
ton is permitted.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Grand Duke Nicholas
Reported a Fugitive

Copenhagen. Oct Sit has been re-
ported here that the Grand Duke
Nicholas, uncle OF the Car and for
pler commander-in-chief Of the Rus
sian armies, has escaped from his
estate in the Caucasus. where he re-
tired after the revolution and where
he had been practically held pris-
cner OF the provisional government.
The dispatch comes from the Helsing-
forS correspondent OF the Politken.
who says that the rumors persist in
Petrograd that the grand duke is a
fugitive
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Bridge Collapses; Sixteen Hurt.

Johnstown, Pa. Oct. s.-when a
wooden approach to bridge from
which they were watching the de-
parture of army drafteers this after
noon swerved on its supports, fifty
persons were thrown twenty feet to
the river bank, most of them landing
In the water. A least sixteen people
suffered serious injuries.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
SOLDIERS READ IN CAMP.

Rome, Oct. S.-"Soldiers read mostly
books of travel, historical novels and
romances," stated the minister OF
public instruction in a recent circular
asking for contributions of books TO
be sent to the front.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Gabardines,
Sl.S0 Yard.

tsineh All-pUe Wool
Dress Gshardine In fine
suede cord weaving. In Co
renhssen. ;aupe. Belgian.
myrtle, silver, castor. navy.
black. and numerous other
shades.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Velour Coafngs al
So Yard.

Full 5i-inch-wide Velour
Coatings-soft as Duyetyne-
all the new fall colotsngs.
including iSupe, hemlock,
Hague. plum. African, vista
Ma, etc.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Bolivia, $3.50 Yd.

54-inch Bolivia Cloth-s
wonderful fabric for coats: :
very soft. AL the new and
desirable fall colorinss are
here. including sage. taupe.
walnut. plum. hemlock. etc.
Palais Royal-3d Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
50-inch Wool VeIours,
Special, $3.50.

Medium -weicht-in myrtle.
African. plum. navy and Bur
gundy. A wonderful valve at
this price. Suitable for suits,
dresses. etc.
Psasis Reyai-secend Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Crepe de Chimes at sI.35 and Sl.ss Yard.
Mixtures, SITS Yd.

5einch Csmel's Hair Mix.
hlres-soiI and firm; espe-
ciAlly adspted for suits; 10
shades OF brown. tan. taupe.
wine, plum, green. graz.
navy.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Every Woman
Needs These
Wearables


Daily necessities to the wom-
an who prides herself on be-
ing a good homekeeper:
Genuine Amoskess Ginshsn
Housedressea sl.so.
In plain colors, neat stripes
and checks; some with pipings
on body and pockets; of plain
colors. Also a few regulation
striped and plain blue uniforms
among the lot.
Bungalow Aprons, 7Se.
Made of neat figured or plain
pink and blue percale. Trim
med with rick-rack braid. Other
styles to $I.so.
Flannelette Nightgowns, SI-
Special values in this sssort-
ment of plain colors and
stripes, with or without collars;
scalloped or silk-stitched trim
mings. Regular and extra
sizes.
Special lot of Knit Petit
coats, see-In mixed gray and
tan with white borders.
Flannelette Pettieosts, SOC
In neat stripes, plain tucked
hens or scalloped French band.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Breadcloths at
$l.75, 81, $3.50
and S. Yard.

Hundreds Of ysrds Of this
beautiful and. mnch-woru
fabric. Is to H inches. In
all the new and leading col.
orinss favored for the com
ing season.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09

An Extraordinary Purchase and
Sale Of Standard Makes Of =
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Monotone Plaids at
75e, 81, sl.6s and
S. Yard.

New soft serge weares in
Tartan and Scotch Plaids
and rsiious checks add
stripe effects and bars.
Plaid Costings at $50 to
$50 yard.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Cary Small Parcels.
Same Men and GasoIiu

Same Men and Gasolfne.
Owing to the demands of the Government
\ upon the man-power Of the country 1t is essen
tal that all unnecessary deliveries be avoided.
You can aid the Government to a marked degree
shopping.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09

Twenty pieees-in 40-inch
frocks: very soft and lustrous.
nut. Chinese blue, castor. taupe,
black and navy. $3.50 to $780,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09

PsIsis ReysI-Third Flesr.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-03-22

Convict made goods will soon
cease to be manufactured in Tenn
essee PRISONS by the provisions of
the bill passed by the senate or
third and final readings Tuesday,
and which had been passedlby the
house week ago. There was only
one vote cast in the negative. This
bill provides that when the present
with manufacturers ex-
pire in 1918 no further contracts be
made.