davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11

Allie MullenS, son Of former jail
ef A. n. Mullens, was in the wreck,
in coach IN which most Of the oc-
cupsnts were killed Mr.. Mullen re-
ceivsd a slight fracture Of his right
forearm when a seat fell on him
but otherwise he is uninjured. In
the seat with him was a man seven
ty-two years Of age who escaped
without a scratch.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11

ter than nj any time since America
undertook feeding tac allied world.
The American pubic. however. are
expected 10 observe closely new sug-
mr. regulations. and % continue all 9TH
err conservation measures at least In
part.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
NO DANGER OF SUGAR FAMINE

Washington. July iO.-Definite as
surances that there Is no danger Of
a sugar famine were given by the
food administration. The food situa-
ton generally Is declared to be bet
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
NEGRO WOMAN CLEARED.

Goldie Henry was tried in police
court yesterday and acquitted Of a
charge OF cutting Sonia Nance. The
prosecution fell down for lack Of
evidence.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11

There may be some sli<
cation Of meat restrictions inai6-
accumulation Of reserves. bot ecf.
the face Of nearly . billion b
wheat crop. Il Is regarded unlik'
that there win be any lesseni6s
restrictions In that direction.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
SO ARE DEAD.

(, Nashville. Tenn, July lO.-The lat
bfesi report indicates "a white and
So negroes were killed and 56
injured in the collision Of
Nashville. Chattanooga a ST. Louis
p>4senger trains near here yester-
day
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11

Jas. A. Mckenzie left yesterds,
for visit 10 St. Louis.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11

In Europe food Is so scarce il Il
sacred; TO waste II is sinful
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11

Orders taken for victrolal and
RscordA HARDWICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
THE LATEST
BASEB ALL
Amerie.n Assoeistion.

(By Associated Press)
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
Louisvills Liv. Stock

]. - =, Loaisvills Live Stock.
|':<<t'sttle Receipts 250; dull.
Hogs-R Receipts 1900: steady.
Sheep--Reeeipis $500; steady. I'M
"a changed.
The sun., 1918-09-22
A letter:

A letter:
DEAR Books AND TIE Book WORLD:
"Not in years have had such pleasure
from a book review as that gained from
reading your review of Amelie Rives's
The Ghost Garden. Though treating of
ghosts it is the real, real thing.
81 was a very small girl when 1 read
The Quick or the Dead in an old number
Of Lippineotfs, with front page por-
trait of the author in profile. She wore a
low cut bodice and had her hair ar
ranged, as Ouida would have described it,
in cloud in front and club behind |
can see it yet.
How l thrilled at certain passages!
Long afterward l learned that the book
was harbinger of the 'erotic' school. At
that period in my experience the word
'erotiG would have sent me straight to the
dictionary. l saw no harm in John and
Barbara sliding down haystacks' or play
ing at grace hoops in the old hall So
juvenile seemed the whole affair that it
gave me start to turn a certain page and
read: For he was already very much in
love with her. But of course read on,
and then came the matchless description
of their first kiss-'a touch light as
flower leaves, fine as fire. This is genius
of the Paul Verlaine type. And then
Barbara's hands, white and luscious as
some fruit; but it was Barbara's hair
The sun., 1918-09-22

Joseph II. Appel, who is well known
among advertising men as the manager of
John Wanamaker's advertising depart
ment, has written a book called Lining the
Creative Life. Robert Ii. Mcbride & Co.
are publishing it.
The sun., 1918-09-22
Books and the People Who Make Them

shipped before the mast on the A. j.
Fuller for a passage around Cape Horn.
We are promised in his book the story Of
a big ship with small crew, bueko mates,
fists and Delaying pins, with a good pic
ture of the life in the fo'c's'le. Having
ourselves lived in the fo'c'sle rounding
Cape Horn. We await the book with high
hope.
The sun., 1918-09-22

that played havoc with the feminine
hearts and swelled the patronage of
beauty parlors more than anything since
the days of Cleopatra
"What woman could read unfnoved of
The perfume of woman's hair daily
washed'i John Dering says: Honestly,
Barbara, don't you use perfumef
"'Only Pears's and my ciStern,' she re-
plies.
at is a quarter of a century since |
read this for the first and only time, but
the possible effect of 'perfumed hair on
an admirer was some suggestion.
"There arose throughout the length and
breadth of the land a demand for that
soap. The local druggists of Oshkosh,
Painted Post and Selma, Ala, were
soon receiving consignments of the soap
made famous on the other side of the
ocean long years ago by Sir John Millais,
who created furore in artistic circles by
inserting a cake in his painting Bubbles
do not know if this firm, over a century
old, ever recognized the extent of their
indebtedness for enormous American sales
to the perfumed locks of Barbara Pom
fret.
zone time visited my friend Melania
- of Richmond, Va. We went out to
see Castle Hill, and as l walked about
tried to imagine my adored Amelie Rives
writing her Virginia of Virginia, whose
scene is laid here at her old home. An
old neighbor told me touching story of
how she had taken the money from her
first published story and given it to a
poor girl for surgical operation to cure
speech defect. Her sympathy. like her
other emotions, must have foreible express
sion.
Eyes, Amelie Rives's furious little
novel was possible only to youth, and
could be properly appreciated only by
youth. Only youth, extreme youth, can
believe, when love rides away, that a
memory of past joys is stronger than
present realities or future hopes can ever
possibly be. / am glad that l read The
Quick or the Dead when 1 was very
young, and / rejoice that my Princess
has written another book which has caused
you to invoke the past and give me some
thrills. BLANCHE BLACKETT"
II. G. Weiss new novel. Joan and
Peter: The Story of an Education, is be-
ing published by the Macmillan Company.
Under Sal, Macmillan book, is by
The sun., 1918-09-22

Under the traditional English system
the Secretary of State for Foreign AT
fairs is far more directly responsible tn
Parliament than is the President to Con-
eress," SAYS the London Times in a long
notice of The Presidents Control Of For
eign Relations, by Edward S. Corwin
princeton University Press. After fol-
lowing carefully the authors report of the
long and dramatic contest between the
American Executive and the national leg
islature, the British writer concludes that
there is surprise in store for "those who
think that democratic control as exempli-
fed in America has any analogy with the
system of direct Parliamentary control
as advocated in England" Mr. Corwiin
finds that after 125 years of debate tho
victory rests with the President. TIE
London paper says the President en-
bodies the democracy, ''and democratic
control is his control"
The sun., 1918-09-22

From the start of H. B. Irving's A
Book Of Remarkable Criminals George
ii. Doran Company:
1Charles Peace is the outstanding pop
ular figure in nineteenth century crime.
He is the type of the professional erimi-
nal who makes crime business and sets
about it methodically and persistently to
the end. In Robert Butler we have the
criminal by conviction, conviction which
finds the ground ready prepared for its
growth in the natural laziness and idle
ness of the mans disposition. Derues is
remarkable for his mirth and high spirits,
his genial buffoonery; the merry murderer
is a rare bird. Prof. Webster belongs to
that order of criminal of which Eugene
Aram and the Rev. John Selby Watson
are our English examples, men of culture
and studious habits who suddenly burst
on the astonished gaze of their fellowmen
as murderersr
The sun., 1918-09-22

The story Of Mike Donovan, pugiiist
and friend of Col Roosevelt, is told in
Nike DonOrdn:: The Making Of a Hon. by
Marshall Stillman, which Moffat, Yard &
Co. are publishing.
The sun., 1918-09-22

Under Sal, Macmillan book, is by
Felix Rosenberg, who after his training
on the New York schoolship st. Mays
The sun., 1918-09-22
NfOFFAT, YARD & co. announce
1VA third printing Of City Ways and
Company Streets, by Private Charles Di-
vine, and fourth printing Of Gnynemer:
The Ace of Aces, by Jacques Mortane.

The members of the book publishers
committee of Manhattan and The Bronx
for the fourth Liberty Loan are George
P. Brett of the Macmillan Company,
chairman; Charles Seribner of Charles
Seribner's Sons, Joseph H. Sears of D.
Appleton & Co., Frank Nelson Doubleday
of Doubleday, Page & Co., William E.
Pulsifer of &C. Heath & Co., George Fl.
Doran of the George H. Doran Company,
Henry Hoyns of Harper & Bros, Charles
H. Butler of Brentano's and Eugene B.
Callahan of the Macmillan Company, see
rotary. The committee meets tomorrow
to discuss plans for the campaign.
The sun., 1918-09-22

Some time in September G.. P. Put
MANS Sons will publish The Rale of
Might, a posthumous romance by j. A.
Cramb
The sun., 1918-09-22

II. g. Weiss new novel, Joan and
Peter: The Story of an Education, is be-
ing published by the Macmillan Company.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
TRUTH AND SPEED URGED
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Says More Fearless Speech Would
Fave Prevented Delay and
Ineflciency in War,
By THEODORE ROOSEVELT
In the Kansas City Star.

Any man who at this time does or
leaves undone anything which impafrs
our fighting efficiency is a foe Of Amer
ica and q friend of Germany. The man
who objects to fearless exposure and
criticism of the governmental short
comings-which must be exposed II
they are to be corrected-is foe to
America and friend to Germans. and,
in addition, shows that he possesses
thoroughly servile mind. The critic
whose criticism is not constructive, or
who treats shortcomings as causes for
being disheartened about the war in
stead of as an incentive to strive for
the greater efficiency in, waging the
war and in preparing for the future, IS
foe to America and friend to every
present or future foe of America.
When the administration stands
against universal military training and
talks with vague looseness of future
paper guarantees against war 1t rem
ders it imperatively necessary to bring
home to our people the tremendous
damage done by our lamentable folly in
refusing to prepare since August. 1914.
It Is betrayal of our country to pro-
test against telling the truth for this
purpose
Evening star., 1918-01-04
BERKMAN MARTYR OF
LIBERTY, HE TELLS RUSS
Speaker at Meeting Declares Work
ers Are frequently Thrown in
Dungeons in United States.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. January A.
Alexander Berkman. who is under SEN
tence in New York for two years for
conspiring to obstruct the military
draft registration and under indict-
ment in this city in connection with
the preparedness parade bomb mur-
ders eighteen months ago. is being held
up to the Russians as a martyr to the
cause of liberty, according to Prof. Will
liam S. Thayer~of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity,. a member Of the American Red
Cross mission to Russia.
AT a mass meeting several weeks
ago in Petrograd," Prof. Thayer said
here today. "a protest against the in
generation of Berkman in the United
States was adopted. A speaker told of
Berkman's arrest. and said he had been
thrown into dungeon and would
never again see daylight.
The speaker also informed the audi
ence 1t was far from uncommon in the
United States for workmen resisting
the demands Of their employers to be
imprisoned for life, cast into under
ground dungeons. to be broken on the
wheel and to have their limbs nailed
on the front doors of their houses
Il have corroborated every detail of
this meeting. and my information is
derived from most reliable sources"
Prof. Thayer said that. notwithstand-
ing isolated occurrences of this nature
he was deeply impressed with the fun
damental liberation and patience of
the Russian people. who. he believed,
would ultimately understand the truth
Evening star., 1918-01-04

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels Is said
to have recetved something like 10000
suggestions for eliminating submarines.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
IN SALES Of
WAR STAMPS EXPECTED
Treasury Statement Tells Of Organ.
ization Perfected During Early
Days Of Drive.

| Sales of war savings and thrift stamps
are increasing rapidly. according to re-
ports reaching the Treasury Depart
ment. Complete figures are not avail
able but It is announced that the cam
paign is meeting with an enthusiastic
and patriotic response.
Sales for future months, 1t Is ex-
pected. will show a material increase
over the first months returns" says a
ment. Much of the time since the
opening of the campaign December 3
has been spent in perfecting organiza-
ton. stablishfng agencies. planning
campaigns and spreading broadcast ad-
vertisinR literature and spoken argu-
ments on the need for thrift and saw
ing. This organization work now is
practically completed.
The constantly increasing number of
operation which is being shown by
both business and social organizations
Us highly encouraging. Practically
every railroad. express and steamship
company has Joined in the campaign,
suppleInenting the sales of stamps in
every post Office. bank and trust COM
pany in the country and by 100000 post
men working under the direction of
Postmaster General Burleson.
"A comprehensive plan for establish
ing over the country sales of stamps
wherever possible is now being worked
out and plans for obtaining the CO.
operation of school children, the Boy
Scouts. fraternal and religious ,rgani-
cations, labor unions. chain stores. farm
ers' unions. theaters and motion picture
houses and four-minute speakers are
rapidly being put into effect"
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Wornen's and Children's
Knit Underwear

Warm, comfortable garments that af-
ford protection from the cold, biting
blasts of winter are here in complete
range OF sizes for women, boys and
girls-standard makes from the best
mills, perfect in fit and finish.
Boys Heavyweight Fleeccd Cotton
Shirts and Pants; high neck and long
sleeve shirts, ankle length pants; sizes
"a to "a, at 39c and 49c.
Women's Mercerized Lislc Vests and
Tights; low neck and sleeveless vests,
tight knee pants; in white and flesh !;
So to 44-at 9Sc.
Women's Heavy Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits, high neck and long sleeves, ankle
length pants; sizes 40, AZ and ~; regu-
lar $1.75 value at $1.A9.
Girls Heavy Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits, high neck and long sleeves. ankle
length pants; to Is years. at $l.oo and
~
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Silk CarnisOles and
Corset Covers

From our complete stock of under
muslins have selected these three
groups Of garments for special selling to-
morrow.
Fine CamisoIes, of satin and crepe de
chine, in white and flesh tint; trimmed
with beautiful laccs, in several styles,
$L00.
Jap. Silk Can,isoles, in pink and white,
with wide lace insertion back and front,
ribbon and lace straps. Special at 79c.
Nainsook Corset Covers, with Val lace
insertion and lace; others with embroid-
cry edging and ribbon trimmings Worth
2oc and SOC; at z5c.
Godenberg-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
NlallI lalIEEs
MarabOut NeckWear
At $50 Discount


the regular price
Evening star., 1918-01-04
PRESIDENT TAKES ACTION
Calls Leaders in Waterpower Legis-
lation to White House for
Conference.

President Wilson has summoned. some
Of the House leaders interested in water
power legislation to a conference at the
White House tonight with view to ex-
peditious action on some measure that will
reconcile all differences
In the conference will be Chairman Fer
ris of the public lands committee. Chair
man Sims of the interstate commerce
committee. Chairman Pou of the rules
committee, Representative Garrett of
Tennessee, member OF the rules commit
tee. and others.
The President win seek to get all sides
together to avoid repeating the deadlock
that occurred ON the subject at tho last
session.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Saturdays Sale of
Toilet Needs

Prophpylactic Tooth Brushes,
regularly 35c each, at z5c.
American Violet Talcum Powder,
a high-grade talcum, delightfully."-
scented, at &c.
Bourjois Java Riz Face Powder,
all tints. 29c box.
Velour Powder Puffs, popular
size, well made, regularly 10c, It &c.
Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes,
hughes Ideal Waterproof kind,
at SIC.
eoldenbers s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Unable to Defend Ourselves.

This is the twelfth month since Ger
many in effect declared war on us and
we broke relations with Germany. We
have developed our military strength
SO slowly that as yet we would be
wholly unable to defend ourselves il
we were not protected by the fleets
and armies of our allies. No modern
armies can fight without training in
modern war methods and without mod
ern field guns, auto rifles and airplanes.
As yet we only have either cannon bor-
r1wed from the hard-pressed French or
else wooden cannon. We have auto
rifles. Our airplanes are still unfit to
fight modern war planes.
The Patriotic Education Society of
Washington has done capital construc-
tive work in truthfully telling our
needs. 1t has fearlessly shown our
dreadful shortage In shipbuilding and
the deceitful wording of government
announcements designed to conceal this
shortage. 1t has shown the vital need
of our. at this late time. bending every
energy to building ships by working
three eight-hour shifts a day in order
to put our soldiers and supplies at the
front at the earliest possible moment.
Necessity OF Ships.
The building of transport ships was
the central feature of the problem we
faced on January 81 year ago. 1t was
not only a misfortune, but a crime to
neglect 1t, as for nine months after
ward it was neglected. The newspa-
pers have just printed the statement
that Col Houses committee reparts that
1T is of the utmost Importance to get
our troops quickly to the front. OF
course 1t is. every man of broad vision
has known this for a year. If there
had been more fearless truth telling
during the year there would have been
much less governmental delay and in
efficiency
Tell the truth and speed up the war
Tell the truth only for constructive
purposes and only with the unalterabIe
determinati ton to exert every particle
OF our strength at the earliest possible
moment. so as to win peace by over
wheiming victory
Copyright, 1918. the Kansas City star)
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Inexpensively Priced
Jewelry

Cameo Brooches, black, black
and white and pink effects; copies
sanse=: .ss AsI soiaDiassd SSSt sS1 aoa"s s"s 4Sc
luBS
Gold Filled Lavaiiieres, fine sol
Ssssss'.a5 5sss1sa aS ssadsa's s'a'a '7s @ssF $50
Pearl Necklaces. FINE quality
asish sseIa- -PIsssd as sG''s ela5'' aaa 70C
regular s1.00 kinds. .
Bar Pins, imitation
ss,5.s s5l'l,ant Sc sstti3@s; s f1a'y aa'a'y 4SC
Earrings, pendant, screw and
pierceless styles: pearl. jet and nov.
city effects; many stylish -
Shapes; 81 oo values worth up to OOC
S1.o0 pair .....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
CONTRACTS SIGNED
FOR FINISHING Of
THE CITY BUILDING
Carpenters and Plumbers Are AL.
ready at Work; Expected to
Pay Cost in Life of Present
Commission from Rents.

The finishing Of the city hall was
started today. carpenters and plumb
cra beginning work on tho second
floor which nts not been used except
as the engineers printing room Stree
the hall was built nearly four years
ago.
prichard 4 prichard have the con
tract for the carpcntering ana con-
crete work and y. J Strumquist has
that for the plumbing and heating
work. Tho completion of the hail
viii cost little more than S5a0O. II
is believed that this can be paid in
the life of the preseH' commission, in
n large part from rents.
The cattle sanitary board ana the
bureau ot animal industry will move
10 the hall. occupying nearly all OF
the east and north tiers OF offices ON
the upper floor. The city viii have
even rooms for use on this floor.
more than II needs now. The city
| engineers office viii he moved up
stairs ant the sanitary Inspector viii
have an office there.
The moving of the engineers office
viii mako room for the water offices
on the first floor when the city takes
over the Water supply company. say
iur the city from paying rent tur those
offices IN another bnilding.
Tho second floor has not been used
except 10y the city engineer and not
q great deal by him a. the only means
Of access WAS a ladder \ concrete
stairway will b. built in the back
part of the building
The contract received 10y prichard
a prichurd ALSO provides for laying
the unlnid part OF the cement floor
ia IN" basement The city plan,
for garbag" disposal call Tor MS" OF
this part Of the basement Paper
haliug machinery which, IL ~ eN-
pcctrd, viii help dcfray the cost OF
garbage collection will hc placed
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
Chiropractors Can
Practice in State
Without a License

That chirupractots caH practice In
New Mexico without license ~ the
virtual effect of the iury's verdict IN
the case or Dr. ". L. Johnson ami
Dr. Elizabeth Carmen tried yesterday
In the district court The charge
against them was that they practisci
medicine and ustcopathy without
having procured licenses,
The case came before the district
court ON an appca! from Justice ~
the Peace W. ". McClclian's court.
In hat court a jury Of SIX men found
them guilty \ short time previously
q jury In Justice OF the Peace John
". WILSON, court found them not
guilty on a similar charge
The trial IN the district court uceu-
led the day, reaching me Jury at .
O'Clock itst night The jury resumed
the verdict, acpuitting the %appcllnis
little more han thirty minutes later
This was the firs; verdict of ne;
guilty returned 10y the jury az this
term.
No criminal case was scheduled Tor
trial In the court today Frederick
r. Walton. charged with q crime
against n Socorro glrl, viii be placed
on trial tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
Col. Henry Graves
Will Speak Before
the Woman's Club

Cob Henry $ Graves. L. $, chief
forester, who has just come back
from the battle front I'm France, and
Miss ltu'h G, Miller, state director
of Industrial education. will speak he
fore the Woman'S club tomorrow ar
crnoou. col Graves ~ accompanied
los Mrs. Graves, VINO Also will hc II
guest Of the club.
Mira :; ". Benulug and Mrs. Law
renee Lackey will give the musical
part OF the program, the former sing
ing (a1 THE Cradle Song ~ 1915. i"
~ ~ YEA and Nay' and the lat
tor singing Dearest and Love Is
the wind Mrs. u W F'uw viii be
accompanied.
demonstrations and receipts Of war
food substitutes will bc given. Mrs.
Frank Martin viii have charge of this
po-' uf the program. She viii bo as
sisted hy Mrs FcliN Baca. Mrs VIII
Tam Bryce, Mrs. Fred Cameron Mrs.
T. % Hanson and Mrs ". i. Cong
dom
Mrs Charles Porter viii bee leader
OF tho program which g. To star, az
g o'clucE.