davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-18
Advice to the Aged.

fectants, or you can use three
pounds of sulphuric acid to forty
gallons Of water. Chlora-nap-
tholeum is also a good disinfect-
ant. The liquids may be ap-
Piled with a sprinkling can, or
sprayer. Before disinfecting
the poultry houses, the manure
must be first thoroughly cleaned
up, disinfected and removed.
Sulphuric acid nndiluted is a
very strong and dangerous drug
and will destroy clothing and
cauterize the flesh where it
touches it. Feathers become
saturated with the contagion
and to thoroughly disinfect
everything, fowls and all, flour of
sulphur can be put in kettle or
pan of burning Goals and the
fowls can remain in the house as
long as the air can be breathed
without danger of sufocation.
The best plan is to prevent
cholera if possible by keeping
the premises clean and to never
buy or receive a fowl from a To-
cality where cholera has been
raging, even a year after the
disease has been stamped out.
If you have any suspicion that a
fowl has been where cholera has
been, the fowl should be fumi-
gated with the -four of sulphur
before it is placed with the flock.
Eggs from cholera districts
should be thoroughly cleaned of
all particles of excrement adj
herring to them. 1t is a very i'm
portant thing to keep healthy
fowls from infected grounds or
from coming in contact with
fowls that have ch ofer a.
Healthy fowls may carry the
virus on their feathersor feet for
many miles and people will won
der how the disease ever reached
them. Manure from infected
places may be purchased and
spread upon land to which heal
thy poultry has access and has
become the means of spreading
the disease. BY careful obser-
vance of the plans mentioned
cholera may never get started in
your flock or it may be extermi-
mated when it has made its APP
pearance. Preventive measures
are the best thing l can recon-
mend for cholera.-O. p. Greer
in Practical Poultryman and
Poultry Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-18
gard bv his imDndence

yard by his impudence.
With the strides the poultry
industry has .aken IN the past
twenty years, it is safe to pre-
dict even greater ones in the
coming twenty. 1t will never be
overdone as long as 50 many
eggs are imported as is now the
case. Comparatively few poul-
try men will ever become fam
ciers for the two-fold reason
that all can produce meat and
eggs, and few are by nature fit
ted for breeders. In the future
development of this infantile in
dustry the warmest sympathy
should exist between farmers
and fanciers. The far ner will
continue to depend 'on the
fancier for type and Vi pr, and
will be the final customer of the
fancier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-18

and cheertulnesS soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that It is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
afes too often IL the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-18

the flock which provided a half
dozen eggs for his breakfast or
palatable fry for his supper
Such change has occurred tha'
the farmer of average intelli
/ gence is aware of the existence
of poultry as factor in the com
mercial life of our nation, a fac
tor whose annual output out
ranks that CT almost all other
farm products, and that it con
stitutes an element of profit or
the American people are deluded,
since all farms are stocked,
while, so far as practicable, fami-
lies in towns and cities possess
small flocks. He also knows
that many breeds and varieties
exist, and can usually tell at a
glance the type and special pur-
pose of each. Being isolated, he
is naturally conservative. He
should not be blamed for this
disposition. He is the victim of
his environments, and acknow-
lodges with reluctance the use
fulness of the fancier and the
superior advantage of standard
fowls.
Yet in various ways he is
debtor to the fancier. Through
the efforts of the latter our
present varieties of standard
fowls have been brought to their
present typical conditions; as a
result of their writings and ex-
bibits the people become in
formed concerning them; and by
advertising have they become
diffused. And after the farmer
pays glowing tribute to the fam
cier. He may feel chagrined
when asked dollar or more for
standard fowl or an equal
amount for a setting of eggs,
may stigmatize his neigh Dor who
purchases as a blind enthusi-
asst" but. mind you, he surely
calls on the "blind enthusiast"
about the second season in order
to "change eggs" some from the
fowls he has come to admire.
Some years ago while residing
in Missouri, a farmer brought
his stock of near one hundred
fowls to a store where live POul-
try was received. Being asked
his reason for selling, he replied:
They are a sort of a mongrel
set" Then he selected from the
merchants coops about a dozen
promising Plymouth Rocks,
which, pound for pound, cost
him about half his former flock.
Yet in the preceding spring he
could hardly have been induced
to secure the eggs which pro-
duced the purchased fowls at a
price equal to the store value OF
the eggs producing half the
"mongrel set
Another debt of the farmer to-
the fancier is the successful
method of caring for poultry.
The modern farmer knows that
warm quarters are preferable to
the fence or trees as a hen roost,
that warm scratching pen of
ample dimensions helps to pro-
duce winter eggs, and that proht
is secured by producing the
"early bird" rather than by de-
pending on the hens which "steal
their nests" in the latter part of
the summer.
Another debt is found in the
conservation of vigor by the
fancier. Comparatively few
farmers ever Change ROSTERS"
each season, and most who do,
because of insufficient attention
or injudicious selection and mat
ing soon find their focks "run-
ming out" or drifting away from
typical characteristics. Most
frequent is degeneration IN size
as well as size of eggs and egg
production. With the degenera-
ton in size almost surely comes
a lack of vigor. This is feat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-18
1902 Y THE GREAT SUMMER RESORT # 1902
DAWSON SPRINGS.
ARCADIA HOUSE,
Dawson, Hopkins County. Ky.
LOCATION:
LoCATIoM:

These celebrated springs situated Immediately
the Louisville Memphis Illinois railroad
formerly Chesapeake Ohio Raoad
Louisville Ky. and So miles o Paducah.
The Arcadia House and neatly furnished with capacity Of enter
tanning 300 The the hotel the
and the Of the Arcadia House have free the Springs without
offer advantage visiting the Springs The dry and liquid
salts manufactured these Springs For pamphlets apply
n. NJ HOLEMAN & co, Proprietols.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-18
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-18

Look to it that your laundry is
done by Hopkinsville Steam Laun-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-18


urine scaids the flesh or If, when the child
reaches an age when It should be able to
control the passage, It is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon il, the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty f-
cent and one dollar N Ef
sizes. You may have
sample bottle BY mail 1911 - x
free, also pamphlet tell Home Of swamp Root.
ing all about it. including many Of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. KilmeI
& Co.. Bipghamton, N. X, oe sure and
mention this paper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

and pretty voice. She speaks the
French, German and Italian Lam
guages with fluency, and in addition
to these attainments she has a de-
cided turn for the more profound
problems of human thought. In fact,
she is the equal of her fiance in
every way.
Miss Palmer's beauty is of the
southern type, and is inherited from
her mother, one of the three Her
man sisters, of New Orleans, who
were noted southern beauties of
more than generation ago. Should
the marriage occur before or dur
ing the coming winter Miss Palmer.
as the bride of Senator Depew. is
sure to become leader in Washing
ton society.
Senator Depew is 81 years of age.
and has been a widower for eight
Hageman, whom he married in 1871. OF
years. His first wife was Miss Elise
this marriage there is one son. who
is now a lawyer practicing in New
York city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

Among other works that should live
in English literature are "a Domestic
Experiment" "Our Manifold Nature. /"
and "The Modern Man and Maid /"
The Beth Book" is another of the
more important of her contributions
to literature which had large sale.
1t was published in 1897.
While in this country women suf-
fragists hope to be able to get her to
deliver a series of lectures as she is
recognized as one of the leading wom-
en- suffragists of England. She is the
vice president of the Central and
Western Society for Woman Suffrage
IN England, and has devoted much of
her time in recent years to the work
of the society.
She Is a daughter of Lieut.. Clark. of
the English navy, and was married
when but 16 years old to Lieut.. Col
McFall, surgeon in the English army.
who died in 1898.
E L. LEWIS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

great ones in American history.
Mr.. Choate began his diplomatic
career at the very top of the service,
his first appointment being the one
he now holds at London. This came
in 1899, and previous to that time he
had been one of the leading lawyers
of New York city. Even with his
name so intimately associated with
the new canal treaty as it is it is
more than probable that posterity
will know him rather as great law
yer than as diplomat.
He has practiced law since 1855, when
he was admitted to practice in the
Massachusetts, courts. A year later
he removed to New York city. which
has since been his home, and where
he has been identified with many inn
portant cases. He was one of the
committee of 20 which broke up the
Tweed ring in New York; he secured
the reinstatement of Gen. Fitz John
Porter to his army rank, and in 1894
was president of the New York con-
stitutional convention. He is 90
years of age, being born at Salem,
Mass, in 1882. and was graduated
from Harvard college when he was 20.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

made its political system a life
study. He has been alderman, cor
oner, fire commissioner and city
chamberlain since he first entered
the political arena at about the time
of the close of the civil war.
He fought the Tweed ring as long
as it remained in power in New
York, and his opposition aided mate
rally in abolishing that gang of con-
victed criminals. For his efforts in
that direction New York blessed
him; to-day the blessing is not I'M
mixed with curses, and Croker is
having a strong fight to maintain his
hold upon the New York city gov
eminent.
For the past II years Croker has
held no Office in New York, but he
has probably been the dispenser of
more patronage than any office hold
er in the city. Because of this he
is one of the most sought-after, best
loved, worst hated and most feared
men in Greater New York. While
there are many men in New York
who might prove successful leaders
of such an organization as Tammany
Hall, there are few if any other
Crokers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

he received the degree of A. NJ. and in
1884 that of Phi. ID. During 1854 and
1885 he studied in Berlin and Paris in
order that he might better prepare
himself for his life work. Upon his
return from Europe he became con-
nected with Columbia college, and has
been with that institution ever since.
But DIR. Butler is probably better
known in other fields than as profess
sor of philosophy and education at
Columbia. He is a writer of note,
having contributed several volumes
on educational topics to the literature
of the country, among them being
"The Meaning of Education" He has
been president of the Teachers coll
lege connected with Columbia; editor
of the Educational Review; member
of the state board of education of
New Jersey; president of the Pater-
son On. j. board of education, and
represented Indian territory as a spe-
cial commissioner at the Paris EXPOSE
ton. He is well qualified to fill the
position of president of Columbia col
lege should the voters of New York
make it necessary to select a new and
permanent head for that institution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16
WOMEN OF RANK IN TRADE.
Many Members OF the English Aris-
tocracy Are Earning Their
PIN Money.

The prejudice that for so long exist
e4 among the English ariStocraey
against those people of quality who
engaged in trade has been disappear
ing of late years, and there are now
numbers of women of patrician birth
who are following divers mercantile
occupations. Their former associates
feel the blue blood Jingle in their veins
as they whisper to each other the
astounding news, but they dare not re-
fuse them the recognition due their
rank, for the social position of those
making this innovation is unassail-
able.
The thing started with the tearooms.
A woman who had more title than
money dared and did. She opened one
and it was success. Others who were
as much in need of pecuniary returns
took heart and followed her example.
Now there are number of London's
hrst-class tearooms which are doing a
brisk business under the supervision
OF the ladies of quality who run them.
But more than this, there is ladies'
shirtmaker's firm in London, the mem
bers of which are all women of birth
and position. Their shirt waists have
made great hit. They fit so well that
the firm is swamped with orders.
Another woman, Miss Cockerell,
whose engagement is announced to
the son of Lady Auguset Noel, has been
in the jewelry business. She has made
reputation for her necklaces and
chains of uncuf Stopas UaIf .ba
smart set of London thronged her
atelier at Albert hall mansions, South
kensington, with commissions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16
GA - RIA.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's. a G2geMN
IN MEMoRIAM.

NORWOOD. - In loving but sad re-
membrance of our dear children, AL
BERT, who departed this life three
years ago today. January 10Th, 1899
ROSETTA, on February 10th, 1899. anc
AMELIA, on November 24th. 1900.
Loved in life. in death remembered"
II you ask il they are dead
QIivering lips shall family say
Iney are sweetly resting.
Pure and white the robe around them
Soft and white their narrow bed.
Cold and green the sod that DER them
No more we clasp them in our arms
Or nurse their little heads.
No more we'll watch their gentle sleep
For our little ones are dead.
And mother. father and sisters weep
Their grace is with their God
Here angels guard their sacred dust
And link it to the skies.
Where dwells their spirit with the Just
Till God shall bid il rise.
TT BY BEREAvED PARENTS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16
GARDENING ON THE YUKON.
Agricultural Department Is De-
cidedly Encouraging.

A report has been received at the
department of agriculture from Prof.
c.. c. Georgeson, officer in charge of
the Alaska experimenting stations,
on the outlook for gardening and
agriculture in the cold interior re-
gion of Alaska along the Yukon. It's
general tone is decidedly encourage
ing. Prof. Georgeson spent the sum
mer in the interior and visited the
experiment station established a year
ago at Rampant, which is just out
side the arctic circle, and such other
places as were selected for depart
ment experiments. In spite of an
unusually late season there were
ready by the middle of August new
potatoes, cabbage, caulifiower, beets
and other vegetables, while lettuce,
radishes and turnips, grown in the
open air, had been in use some
weeks. Flower seed furnished last
year had bloomed in a large variety
of ANIMALS. Rye, seeded the previous
fall at Rampant, had wintered per-
fectly and was fully ripe in July.
Spring-seeded barley had ripened
about the middle of August. The
prospect for oats and wheat to ma
ture was most favorable. On the
lower Yukon extensive areas of ex-
cellent land were found, where there
was an abundant and often luxuriant
growth of grasses over six feet in
height. Abundant moisture and long
summer days account for the sur
prising vegetable growth in that sec
ton of the far north.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16
IT'S THE TRUTH

Tell a man it's a food and
he doesn't want to pay for it
Tell him it's a medicine and
he says it doesn't look like it
Then tell him its both a food
and a medicine and he thinks
you're playing some game on
him.
Yet these are the facts about
SCOTS Emulsion Of pure cod
liver oil. 1t is the cream of
cod liver oil, the richest and
most digestible of foods. The
fool for weak stomachs. The
food for thin bodies and thin
bleod.
But that's only half the
story. SCOTS Emulsion is also
4 good medicine. 1t gives new
IL AID vigor to the whole sys-
ten and especially to the lungs.
ws'i,sena you little to try. Il you Ike.
SCOTT = IOWNks 4o9 Pearl ssrers. New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

probably pass from the political
stage in New York. So long as Tam
many wins and so long as Richard
Croker lives, the one win probably
be synonymous of the other. They
are seemingly inseparable.
Croker is product of our Amer
lean municipal political system. Like
many another metropolitan poll
itician, he is an Irishman by
birth, being born at Black Rock, Ire
land, November "a, 1s43. But he was
raised in New York city, and has
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

Butler, one of the staff of professors
of Columbia previous TO his appoint
ment as temporary president, and a
man well qualified to fill the position
for which he has been chosen.
DR.. Butler is one of the leading edu-
Gators of this country, though a com
paratiyely young man, being less than
40 years of-age. He was born in
Elizabeth, N. j., in 1862. and was
graduated from the college of which
he is now president in 1882. In 1883
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

LIZ WV III = teAA -
to h er English
home she expects
to visit many of
our A m e ri c a n
cities, and to spend
considerable time
with friends in the
northwest.
We know Sarah
Grand principally
as the author of
"The Heavenly
Twins" but that
does not consti-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

lea imam the man
who is t ID a y
fighting to retain
control of the city
of New York
Richard Croker.
He is Tammany.
He stands for the
good as well as
for the bad of
that great polit-
ical organization.
Should Tammany
fall, Ri C h a r d
CT o k er would
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

dor at the city of Washington.
Our present American ambassador
has not been connected with the
diplomatic service long enough TO
have been instrumental in negotiat-
ing a large number of important
treaties, but his connection with this
one, if it is found to embody the con-
ditions which it is generally supposed
to, and is acceptable to the senate,
will be of sufficient Importance to
place Mr.. Choate's name among the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16


now on a visit to
his home in this
country. is one of
the three men who
have been prom
inent in the nego-
tiation of the new
canal treaty with
Great Britain.
Wit h him have
b e e n associated
Secretary Hay and
Lord Pauncefote,
British ambassa-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

the most Dedu-
tiful women of
America. She is a
social leader, but
of that society
that stands for
good rather than
great wealth. At
the present time
she is residing in
Paris, where she
is a leader of the
$ o C i e { y of the
American colony,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

FORCES came his
re designation a 8
president of CO.
] u m b a college.
I h e resignation
has been accepted
conditioned upon
his election, and
until the votes are
counted a tenn
porary president
has been selected.
The tie temporary
president is DIR.
Nicholas Murray
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

tute her only claim to fame. In fact
she has written many books and sew
eral of them are the equals, if not the
superior in literary merit to "The
Heavenly Twins" Her ''Ideala," pub
iished in 1893, is quite the equal of
anything she has written since.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16
The Capitals Telephone.

The Office of the EVENING CAPITAL
has been equipped with a. local and a
long distance telephone. Its increased
business and the progress of the times
made telephone daily yea, hourly
necessity. The CAPITALS telephone
number is 90. If you have.any news TO
communicate. If you have lost or found
something. or have rooms to rent or
want to take boarders. call up the CAPI-
tai by telephone No. 90. I'm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

ment of her engagement has but in
creased her popularity. Invitations
to the 'at home" receptions in her
dainty little fat on the Rue Galilee
are much sought for by every Amer
lean visitor to the French capital.
Miss Palmer is a talented woman
in many ways. She is an expert mu-
stefan, and has an exceedingly clear
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16
NEW PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE

With Seth Lows nomination for
mayor of New York by the reform
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

The fiancee of Senator Depew, Miss
Mary Palmer, is considered one of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16
SARAH GRAND IS IN AMERICA,

Nine. Sarah Grand is to be the
guest of this country for some time
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16
RICHARD CROKER IN A HARD FIGHT.

There is no more interesting char
lcter in the political arena of Amer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16
Men and Women Promi-
nent in the Public Eye q
OUR AMBASSADOR AT LONDON.

Hon. Joseph Hodges Choate, the +
American ambassador at the Court
- c. T.,,a. or5
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16
ST ATEM E W
Annapolis Savings institution
ANNAPOLIS. MD

The undersigned appointed in pursuance of S,....
the of the General Assembly 1905 and 49, .
Annapolis Savings Institution committee to ny
of the Institution for the past year report that thev
that duty and submit the following report of their EXAMINE ~
Amount of funds syst December. 1900 ................
Deposnors during the
romIn during
during the
lN@
From S-''t:U
paid Depotors during the year 1901,
Guiding principal S,t..-
paid for Interest during the
the ~
for Expenses during the sS,..
paid for Premium during the
Amount paid or Taxes during the
$5.ste
of funds December 1901 ............... s
Amour above investe las follow
In s Bonds ndS of the o. Maryland
securities.
on
Loans on mortgages 9oIo,
Bankin House.
Farmers National Bank 53a
ssot,a
The Depositors the are in the opinion. r
mtee fully secured and its affairs satisfaction, ,.r
JOHN n. THOMAS
NENTIT >TFTIr
B. AIlIIN WHo
G. A. CjINIK
Depostors January
Opened during ..........
Accounts Closed during the -.
DepoSors January
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16
4 FOR SALE. Z

FARMS. large and small. in Anne
Arundel county, Maryland. on and near
salt water; in the neighborhood of Balti-
more, Annapolis and Passport also
building lots near Eastport. Apply to
THE FARMERS NATL BANK,
% Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-16

aeaAache pad, Gen Or Mile. PAIR pm.